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Wath*r

Partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday, chance of showers. Tonights low in uppw 60s, Tuesday high in upper 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Pennsic war Page 8-Obituaries Page 16-Beer Baron Bill

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

lOISTYEAR NO. 201GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

BB&T PRESENTS GIFT...L. Vincent Lowe Jr. (L), president and chief executive officer of Branch Banking & Trust Co., discusses BB&Ts gift of $250,000 to the Center for Management

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wilson announced today that it will make a major gift to East Carolina University to support programs of the Center for Management Devel-, opment in the School of Business.

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chief executive officer of BB&T, announced during the annual ECU faculty convocation that the bank wUl give $250,000 to the university over a five-year period beginning this year.

Lowe said the gift is intended to aid and promote all types of education, service and research for business and management through such means as seminars, lectures, publications and programs of study and workshops.

The bank spokesman added, We are confidrt this gift is an investment which will serve to improve human interaction and other skills necesary to promote excelloice in business and management.

Citing a long and rewarding relationship between BB&T and ECU, Low said, We have relied heavily on the university and particularly on the School of Business to provide highly qualified graduates for our management development program.

The gift, he said, is a result 4of our desire to broaden and strengflien our support of the university and to help achieve our mutual goals and to enhance the excellent academic reputation of East Carolina University.

Lowe added, We are pleased to have reaped the benefits of your outstanding program and look forward to continuing our prosperous relationship.

The BB&T gift is the first major outside funding for the Center for Management Development which has been conducted by the School of Business under the direction of its dean, Dr. James H. Bearden, for more than a decade.

Bearden, who said the gift signals our coming of age, suggested that the financial support by BB&T will 0ve great impetus to the centers development of business and managerial talent.

The universitys new chancellor. Dr. John M. Howell, said the BB&T gift not only will enable the Center for Management Development to expand its capabilities but helps to implement the goals I have been talking about for the university.

Howell added, I see the Juture of the university as a

broadening and deepening of its contract with the people. There is a need for the mechanisms and an organized s>ystem through which our professors may deal with the public. We want to build vigorously a bridge between the univrsity and the public. ' 0

Tte chancellor noted several ECU agencies in addition to the Center for Management Development that are set up to serve the public, among them the Regional Development Institute, Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and the Ri^nal Education Institute.

Ashley B. Futrell, ECU Board of Trustees chairman, pointed out that in recognition of the gift, the board had authorized naming the center the Branch Banking and Trust Company Center for Mana^ment Development.

(Please turn to page 8)

Wafts Festival

Is Shot Down By Gang Activity

REFLECTOR

tiOTunf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and t^ your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TEAM TO MISSISSIPPI?

The Papa Katz Womens Softball Team of Greenville is appealing for donations to cover its expense while participating in the World Softball Tournament in Peart, Miss., Sept. 3-6.

The team must raise approximately $1,900 for the trip. It isnt often players from Greenville have the opportunity to compete in the World tournaments. Its a dream that will come true if the community will help us raise this money, team member Angela Stewart said. For information about how to help, contact Ms. Stewart, 756-3980, or send donations c/o A.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ihe gang violence that cut short Uk Watts Summer Festival was caused by black youths left jobless in a climate as bad as when a series of riots left 34 people dead in 1965, festival organizers say.

A spree of brawling, rock-and bottle-throwing and looting at the festival Saturday night was sparked by at least 200 gang members, some carrying guns, clubs and knives, authorities said.

Different gangs come here at the same time, said Gary Bamer of Community Youth Gang Services, a city-county agency fighting gang violence. He estimate 500 gang members were at the festival. They saw each other here and they exploded.

The disturbance led to 11 arrests, the confiscation of a variety of clubs and knives and a decision to withdraw the permit fmr the festival on Sunday, the flrst time the event has been cut short since its beginning in 1966, officials said.

I felt if I didnt (cancel Sundays events), there would be a riot. The situation was too dangerous to continue, said Morri Lubarsky, deputy director of Parks and Recreation.

The festival, which was held annually until 1975 and resumed in 1980, was a commemoration of the August 1965 riots that left 34 dead, 1,000 peq[>le injured and caused $40 milli<m in property damage. The festival is held at Will Rogers State Park, at 104tfa Street and Central Avenue in the heart of Watts.

Festival (rfficlals said the eomomic situation in Watts has caused increasing gang

onH fAnvinne

creating aclimate at least as bad as when the ghetto exploded 17 years ago.

Its a lot worse, said Emma Brown, an attorney for the festival organizing committee. In 1965, we had the same situation, but we didnt have as many young people. Now we have twice as many young people as we did then and theyre out of work...

We have the greatest crime rate in California, if not the country. People are not eating. They have no place to stay, so they do crazy things like joining gangs and following that leadership.

Festival chairman Bert Hammond said .organizers considered it ironic in that this festival was a memorial to the 34 lives lost in the 1965 Watts riots and not a celebration of violence.

The circumstances of the times are particularly bad. Reaganomics has not helped the black community at all, he said. Unemployment of black youngsters is over 50 percent.

No one was reported injured Saturday night, but concessionaires reported several thousand dollars in lost merchandise and the theft of $11,000 in festival sound equipment.

Gang members had been coming in all day, said Sgt. Wesley McBride of the sheriffs department gang detail. They rushed into tte park in side streets all at once (Saturday evening). We cant stop them from going into the paric, its a public place.

McBride said at least two gangs were involved, but he declined to identify them while his investigation was

PLO Evacuation Is

Interrupted By Blast

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An exploding car bomb halted a harbor-bound PLO convoy for about an hour today, but the trucks later brought about 1,000 Palestinian guerrillas to a siiip that will take them to a new home in South Yemen.

The loading onto the ship was halted briefly while several guerrillas carrying rocket-propelled grenade launchers were asked to turn over the weapons, according to Bruce Kashdan, Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman in Beirut.

While the evacuation proceeded into its third day. Parliament elected a new Lebanese president, Christian militia commander Bashir Gemayel, and Israels military command said Palestinian guerrillas had made another, attack on its east Lebanon forces, firing bazookas at soldiers north of the village of Mansoura.

The command said the^ Israelis returned the fire, but suffered no casualties in the attack Sunday night, which followed fresh Israeli warnings that skirmishes in east Lebanon must stop. It said artillery shells later were fired at the Israelis in the area, but added it did not know if Syrian troops or PLO forces were responsible and that fire was not returned.

In Limassol, Cyprus, hundreds of Tunisia-bound guerrillas jammed the rails of the ferry Sol Phryne as it docked to unload 21 jeeps that had delayed the boats departure from Beirut on Sunday.

Development in the School of Business with ChanceUor Dr. John M. HoweU (C) and Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the School of Business. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Lebanon Has

The estimated 1,900 Palestine Liberation Organization members on board were the second group to leave Beirut in the scheduled two-week evacuation. The first batch of 397 evacuees arrived in Jordan and Iraq via Cyprus on Sunday.

The third group loaded onto buses in west Beiruts sports stadium as their leftist Lebanese Moslem comrades fired the thunderous machine gun and anti-aircraft vollies that have marked each PLO departure since the evacuation began Saturday.

About 15 minutes after it left the stadium. Associated Press correspondent G.G. Labelle saw the convoy stop as a car bomb exploded about a mile away, sending a cloud of thick black smoke into the sky. There was no immediate word on casualties from the car bombing.

The convoy was not endangered, but stopped for an hour at Bour Abu Haidar Street as PLG security men in jeeps checked the rest of the route for other bomb-laden cars.

The guerrillas departure by boat for Aden, capital of Marxist South Yemen at the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula, will bring to about 2,500 the number of PLO fighters evacuated from Beirut in three days^

Gemayel, elected president on the second Parliament ballot despite the strong opposition of Moslem and leftist leaders, was in his command post near the Beirut port..

I hope that we can say today that the war has come to an end and that a new era of peace, security and tranquility has begun, he said in an interview on the Christian radio station

Voice of Lebanon.

Announce $250,000 Gift At Faculty Convocation

A President

BEIRUT, Lebanon (a"i The Parliament today elected rightist Christian militia commander Bashir Gemayel as Lebanons seventh president in 39 years of independence, despite strong opposition from most Moslem and leftist political leaders.

The 34-year-old lawyer, who was not present, was elected by a vote of 57-0, with five abstentions, on the second ballot by the 62 legislators who i^iored a call for a boycott of the election. The session began after three hours of behind-the-scenes politicking to assemble the quorum.

I hope that we can say today that the war has come to an end and that a new era of peace, security and tranquility has begun, he said later in an interview with the Voice of Lebanon radio from his Christian militia command center near the Beirut port.

Gemayel fell four votes short of victory in the first vote, which required a two-thirds majority of the 92 Parliament members. Subsequent ballots require only a simple majority.

When the 47-vote mark was passed on the second vote. Parliament members borke into applause and thje Christian eastern sector of the capital erupted in a fussilade of victorious gunfire by supporters firing rifles into the air. The president-elect ordered the gunfire celebrations to stop, however.

Gemayel was officially declared president by Speaker Kamel Assaad, who had ordered the Parliament session moved from the bullet-pocked Parliament building in the center of war-ravaged Beirut to the

Gemayel, 34, was elected by a vote of 57-0, with five abstentions, by the 62 Parliament members who ignored an opposition call for a boycott of the election.

Portraits of PLO chief Yasser Arafat were attached to the muzzle of the unloaded sub-machine guns of the departing perrillas. They flashed the V for victory sign with their fingers and chanted Palestine, Palestine, we are coming in Arabic.

Most of those going to Aden were members of Dr. George Habashs Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which heads the PLOs radical faction, and the pro-Moscow Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, headed by Nayef Hawatmeh.

As the evacuation continued, Arafats chief security aide Salah Khalaf, who uses the alias Abu lyad, vowed an underground war against Israel throughout the world, the PLO radio station reported.

Our underground fighters will penetrate Israel from all directions, he said . They will soon be reaching the West Bank and Gaza Strip and make (Prime Minister Menachem) Begin pay dearly for the Beirut bloodbath.

The PLO dispersal began Saturday under a plan drawn up by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib to evacuate the guerrillas, the PLO organization and Syrian troops from west Beirut in two weeks.

BASHIR GEMAYEL

PLO spokesmen said none of their senior leaders has left Beirut yet. The PLO-controiled Palestine News Agency said Arafat toured his organizations frontline positions in and around Beirut Sunday as Israel halted the evacuation for six hours.

Chamoun, leader of the Christian political alliance called the Lebanese Front, sat in one of the front rows of the academys conference hall, wearing dark glasses and filing his finger nails. He sat next to Pierre Gemayel, father of the candidate, and founder of the Phalange Party.

A huge portrait of incumbent President Elias Sarkis and a Lebanese flag hung behind the wall of the stage in the auditorium and a big blackboard was placed on the right. Two ambulances and two shiny firetrucks stood by outside the building, which was ringed by Lebanese army guards with machine guns.

Bashir Gemayel, commander of the largest Christian militia during and since the civil war, was seen chatting with Lebanese army soldiers at a checkpoint in the morning.

Israeli gunboats blockaded the port of Beirut Sunday afternoon after the guerrillas bound for Tunisia loaded jeeps aboard the Cypriot ferry chartered to carry them to Lamaca, on the southeast coast of Cyprus.

Israeli spokesman Uri Porat said his government lifted the blockade after U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis promised Begin a written American guarantee that the jeeps would be taken from the guerrillas when they docked in Cjqirus.

The evacuation plan, hammered out in th^less bargaining by Habib, calls for the estimated 11,000 guerrillas leaving west Beirut to carry only one personal weapon each pistols, rifles or submachine guns. The agreement makes no mention of vehicles.

An'agreement is an agreement, Porat . told The^ Associated Press. If Israel had relented on the jeeps, the next thing, they might try and drive tanks on the ships.

Israeli television claimed Habib gave permission for shipment of the jeeps without consulting Israel.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, interviewed on the CBS-News program Face the Nation, said the Israelis had no right to blockade the harbor! But White House spokesman Larry Speakes commented: Were going to have these things from time to time.

Porat said he didnt know whether the United States agreed to remedy another Israeli complaint by taking away the rocket-propelled grenade launchers carried by some of the guerrillas. Those shoulder-fired weapons are not permitted under the evacuation accord.

Israeli sources said their government also objected to about 35 women and children boarding the boat for Cyprus, but Porat said the government would not object to this.

military academy, in an area of east Beirut controlled by the Lebanese army but surrounded by Christian militias.

Gemayel, commander of the Christian coalition known as the Lebanese Forces, is considered by his intently loyal followers to be a forceful leader who could rally Lebanons government, divided by sectarian feuding since the 1975-76 civil war.

But he was vehemently opposed by most prominent Moslem and leftist politicians, who called for a boycott of the election. In addition to opposing Gemayel, the boycotters did not want an election held whUe Israeli troops are in Beirut.

Before the election began, a rocket exploded about 100 yards from the Lebanese military academy. There were no reported injuries in the rocket attack, which occurred about two hours before the session, and no indication of who fired it.

Meanwhile, Israeli jets flew over the Moslem sector of Beirut apparently on reconnaissance missions, drawing anti-aircraft fire from Palestinian batteries.

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N.C. Unemployment In

July Hit 9.8 Percent

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'^orth Carolina unemployment reached 9.8 percent in July, the highest jobless rate since monthly tallies began in. 1961, Glenn R. Jemigan, chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission said Monday. I

We have seen a steady rise in unemployment since April and in July the increase was due primarily to temporary layoffs during the mid-week July, Jemigan said. Several manufacturing industry groups laid off workers in significant numbers for a short period near the (July Fourth) holiday.

With 292,400 North Carolinians out of work, the jobless rate was significantly higher than Junes 9.2 percent. The national unadjusted unemployment rate for July was also 9.8 percent, representing 11,036,000 idle workers.

High unemployment is remaining with us at disappointingly high rates, Jemigan said. By comparison with 1975, rates rose earlier in that year than they have this time. In July 1975, the state total unemployment rate was 8.6 percent.

State manufacturing jobs were reduced by 9,300 in July, pacing a decline that stmck both durable and nondurable goods, Jemigan said.

In the durable goods sector, furniture and fixtures lost 1,300 jobs, or 1.7 percent, while

electriral TnflPhinprv inhs woro ^ ooo />r

3.9 percent, he said.

Nondurable goods losses were most significant for textile mill products, down 3,700, or 1.7 percent, and ai^arel and rela 3d products, down 1,000 jobs, or 1.2 percent, Jemigan added.

The greatest losses in nonmanufacturing jobs .came in the government sector, which lost 56,100 jobs, or 13.4 percent, as school employees were laid off during summer months. In contrast, an additional 4,500 service and miscellaneous jobs boosted employment in that area 1.2 percent as seasonal demand for such workers increa^.

On another positive note, Jemigan said, agriculture added 38,500 workers from June to July, boosting positions 42 percent.

Those who had jobs in July experienced a slight increase in hourly earnings, but the average number of hours worked declined, the ESC reported.

Production workers wages increased 2 cents in mid-July from mid-June rates, reaching an average of $6.34. That represents and increase of 39 cents since July 1981. ,

Average weekly hours worked by production personnel declined to 37.3 from 38 reported in mid-June, the ESC said. For the same period in 1981, workers labored an average of 38.3

2-TheDav Reflector Greenyie. N.C -Monday. August 23.

BERTHING - The Polish ship Dar Mledziesy. one of several square rigged sailing ships in this years Tall Ships Race from Falmouth to Lisbon, and Vigo to Southampton, is pictured berthing at

Southamptons Empress Docks. The 357-foot ship is one of the largest sail training ships in the world and was specially built to replace Polands aging'Pomerza, now being used as a floating museum. (APLaserphoto)

Investigate Report Of Gang Seizing A Subway

BOSTON (.\P) - Transit police were investigating reports that a gang of youths took over a subway train after a wrestling match at Boston Garden and prevented riders from escaping as they robbed and assualted more than a dozen passengers.

They just took over the train," said Donna Hazelton, a rider who described the attacks, which began when the assailants boarded at North Station in central Boston.

"They blocked the doors. They wouldnt let people get off," Ms. Hazelton.. said Sunday.

"We askd the conductor why he didnt stop it. why he didnt do something, said Wanda Mahoney, another passenger. He said he had reported the incident but that there was nothing he could do, that he couldnt protect us.

Sgt. Robert Bond of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authortity police said the reports were logged between 11 p.m. and 11:42 p.m. Saturday as the Orange line train headed for the Forest Hills stop.

No one was injured seriously in the incidents and no one was charged, he said.

"Theyre all under in-vestigatipn and the victims will be own here tomorrow (Monday) looking at mug shots," Bond said Sunday night.

Victims names were being withheld, he said.

Bond, who said the victms were white, declined to comment on whether the incidents were racially motivated. He said the youths were black. But he said the incidents may have involved crowds returning from a wrestling match at Boston Garden, where the

North Station transit stop is located.

"Its happened before, lets put it this way," he said.

According to reports from passengers and police, about 20 youths robbed several youngsters on the street as they left the sports arena. The gang then boarded the train and began accosting passengers.

Witnesses said several passengers attempted to leave the train at the Washington station in downtown Boston; but the youths blocked the doors from inside the train.

Bond said about more than a dozen people reported they were victims of robberies apd beatings by about 20 youths, among them a man said he was robbed of a silver necklace chain and his

companion reported being struck in the eye and beaten.

The youths apparently left the train at about 11:30 p.m. at Egleston station, where a token collector reported that a woman was kicked, punched and dragged after she was robbed of a ring and $150 in her purse. She was treated and released from Parker Hill Hospital, Bond said.

The number of robberies and the presence of youth gangs along the Orange line have prompted extra police patrols in the past, and the Guardian Angels volunteer crimefighters gave that transit line top priority last year.

Saturday night, only one MBTA officer was patrolling the Orange Line, according to MBTA police.

Eleven People Died In Weekend Traffic

> HAPPY

BIRTHDAY

DIETRA

By The Associated Press Eleven people died in traf-. fic accidents on North Carolina highways over the weekend, raising the total number of fatalities on state roads for the year to 755.

Two of the weekend accidents involved double fatalities, the state Highway Patrol said.

Myrtle Williams .Wyrick, 51, and John Boyd Dallas, 20, both of Greensboro, died Saturday when their cars truck head-on west of Greensboro on Interstate 40.

Also on Saturday, Arthur Kendall Jones Jr., 22, of Chandler and Cecil Dwayne Allison, 22, of Skyland died Saturday when the car Jones was driving ran off a rural road south of Asheville and struck a tree. Allison was a passenger in the car.

A pedestrian lying on a rural paved road near Hollister in Halifax County died Friday night after being run over by a car. The patrol said Douglas Earl Silver, 21.

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of Hollister was killed after being run over by a car about 11:30 p.m. Friday.

Early Sunday morning, Lamarr William Smith, 29, of Currituck was killed when his car left the road in Currituck County, struck a ditch and overturned.

Only hours later, Darlene Brown Moser, 20, of Lewisville died when the car she was driving struck a utility pole in Forsyth County.

Brian Alan Scott, 18, of Lawndale, died Saturday evening when the car he was driving left the road in Lincoln County, overturned and struck a tree. '

Johnny B. Reid, 37, of Alton, Ga died Friday night when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while walking along the roadway in Wayne County.

Barry Preston Gant, 37, of Charlotte was killed Friday night when a vehicle crossed the center line in Mecklenburg County, striking his car head-on.

Also on Friday night, Julian Cecil Morrison died near Sanford when his car ran a stop sign, crashed through a yard and struck several trees.

'Ruined' By Baby*Sale Stories

MARIETTA, Ga, (AP) -An organization that escorts adopted children from India to new homes in the United States has been "ruined and may have to halt its service because of a London newspapers charge that children were sold, one of the groups founders says.

Jody Darragh of Ameri

cans for International Aid said an article in the newspaper, Mail on Sunday, falsely accused her group of selling infants to American families for $3,480 each.

Our groiq) is a nonprofit organization run by volunteers, Mrs. Darragh said. All our escorts get back is the joy of escorting a child to

Senator Campaigns For Gay Old Times

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAK ABBY: 1 am an Illinois state senator. Regardless of how anyone else feels about homosexuality, it galls me that sexual deviates are called gays.

The word "gay means joyOus, merry, happy and cheerful, as opposed to gloomy, melancholy, dejected or miserable. Therefore, to describe homosexuality as gay is a perversion in itself, and I respectfully request that you discontinue the use of the word in that context.

Instead of gay, the word queer would be much more appropriate. Queer means to deviate from the normal or expected.

In my opinion, the truly gay people of the world are heterosexuals Who have relations with persons of the opposite sex.

Wont you join,me in an effort to retrieve the word gay from ignominy'.' And if queer is unacceptable to describe deviates, then confine their definition to homosexuals. NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST

DEAR NAME WITHHELD: Few are aware of how homosexuals came to be known as gays.

For hundreds of years, women were not allowed to work in the theater, consequently all the roles were performed by males. In France, the men who played womens roles were known as les gai.

That wrd crossed the English Channel and homosexuals used it as a code word to identify themselves.

Most homosexuals find the label queer offensive, and only an ignorant, ill-mannered person would call another by a name thats insulting. (Blacks do not like to be called niggers, Hispanics dont care for spic, Jews dislike kike, and Italians resent wop.)

When you, sir, are willing to have yourself described in print and in introductions to your family, friends, strangers, etc., as Heterosexual (Name Withheld), then you may insist that gays be identified by the clinical 19th-century term, homosexual.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had a letter in your column criticizing doctors who told their patients not to smoke while they themselves were puffing away. You also had some harsh words for fat doctors who could barely get their shirts buttoned while handing their patients the Mayo Clinic diet.

Well, according to Dr. Stephen Goldfinger, chairman of the Harvard Medical School Health Letter, doctors have changed.

His survey, which was mailed to 1,013 Harvard clinical faculty members and drew a 60 percent response, disclosed that only 8 percent of the respondents smoked cigarettes, and nearly 40 percent had quit smoking entirely! (About 33 percent of the general public smokes.)

When asked if they felt that they were overweight by 10 pounds, only 29 percent of the doctors said yes!

KAREN

DEAR KAREN: Thanks for the update; 1 feel better already. But I wonder what happened to the other 40 percent?

DEAR ABBY; In response to Hurt, Who felt bad when her husband didnt get her anything for Mothers Day from their 6-month-old beautiful, baby girl:

Last Mothers Day came two months after my twin sons were born dead. However, this year the I/)rd saw fit to give us a son to keep.

My husband didnt buy me anything for Mothers Day this year, either, but 1 am happy to have a healthy baby. Tell Hurt to quit pouting over what she didn't get and start thanking God for what she got!

' GRATEFUL IN CINCINNATI

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

its parents. They are reimbursed only for their expenses.

The ^up includes about 1,000 airline employees and their spouses who bring children to the United States after they have been ad^ted by American families through a licensed adqition agency, she said. Adq>tion a^ncies contact the organi- zation to arrange an escort after arranging the adoption.

The airline employees can use their discounts to travel and thus cut costs for the agency.

The London newspaper accused AIA of selling infants found in Calcutta slums to American families at a fee. It said the babies were carried on scheduled British Airways flights by off-duty flight attendants.

The state-owned British airline said it was banning the travel pending a full investigation.

Mrs. Darragh said shes afraid the organization, which also delivers organs to people awaiting transplant operations, may have to shut down its services.

Were ruined now. Our reputation is down the tubes, she said in a telephone interview Sunday. Get the true story so we can help Gods children. Bum me all you want but dont take Gods children with it. We are helping these kids.

The staff of the weekly Mail on Sunday has Sunday and Mdnday off, and calls Sunday to the newspaper in London were not answered. The answering service at the Mail on Sundays New York number said no one was available.

A spokesman for Mail on Sundays sister newspaper, the Daily Mail, said the two newspapers have separate staffs and the Daily Mail was in no position to comment.

Officials of several adoption agencies who use AIAS escort service came to the defense of the organization on Sunday.

Tim Wicker, executive vice president of OURS Inc., the largest support group for adopting parents in the United States, called the newspapers accusations an absurdity.

AIA has provided escort services for parents in the country adopting children overseas for many, many years, said Wicker, a Minneapolis insurance broker.

Our daughters 5-years -old, Wicker said. AIA arranged for her transportation from Mother Teresas orphanage in New Delhi,

Iniha, when she was 47 months old ... 1 think these are wonderful people who give of themselves, their time and their effort and their money, to help children.

The newspaper said one baby, named Nathan, died at 8 weeks old after being bought last month by Ron and Robbie Flanders of Oakfield, N Y. The paper said the baby, underweight when he left India, died in a Buffalo, N.Y., hospital of acute dehydration leading to massive brain damage.

But the allegation that the Flanders bou^t Nathan was disputed by Bruce Baehr, director of inter-country ad(H)tions for Evangelical Adoption and Family Services Inc. of Syracuse, N.Y., which handled the adoption.

Baehr said it costs between $3,500 and $5,000 for an American couple to adopt a child through a Calcutta agency called International Mission of Hope. Roughly half of the fees goes for court costs and agency fees in India, another $1,000 goes to air fare and about $1,000 more is for the legal costs

and paperwork done by the American adoption agency, he said.

It ats anywhere from $2,000 to $7,000 for a private adoption in this country, he said. Would you call that buying a baby?

Efforts to reach the Flanders by telq)hone were unsuccessful Sunday.

Mrs. Darragh said, Im sorry little Nathan died, but at least he died with parents who loved him and in a good hospital.

The International Mission of Hope is a service at a refuge clinic in Calcutta run by Sherry Clark, an American nurse. The Mail on Sunday quoted Ms. Clark as saying all the babies transferred to the clinic had been abandoned by their mothers. Ms. Clark said she had received hundreds of applications for the infants, who otherwise would almost certainly die.

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Emory-Bunting Vows Were Said Saturda

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Mondav. August 23,19K2-3

Mr. Wingfield, Miss Miller Married Sunday

Susan Lynn Newsome Bunting and George Douglas Emoi7, Jr were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Qiurch of God in Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Lanier.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Bunting Newsome of Winterville and the late Edward Lee Bunting. The bridegroom is the son of Julia Potter Emory of Ayden and the late George Douglas Emory.

A program of wedding music was presented by sisters of the bridegroom, Christy Emory, pianist, and Dee Tripp, soloist. They sang You Light My Life and Whither Thou Goest.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and her uncle, Tommie Bunting of Wilson.

Denise Newsome, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gay and Raye Emory, sisters of the bridegroom, Norma Jean Bowen, cousin of the bride, and Mickey Lynn Saulter and Angela Walker.

The best man was Marvin Hartsell, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Frank Tripp, brother-in-law^ of the bridegroom, Wayne Tripp, and Timmy Anderson. Scott Chase, Rudy Newsome Jr. and Greg Newsome, brothers of the bride, assisted as doormen.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John Taylor of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of sheer chiffon knit lined in acetate taffeta with an overlay of lace and pearl accents. The empire waistline extended into a chapel length train. The bishop sleeves were of sheer lace. She wore a chapel-length veil of lace with simulated pearl trimming. The bride carried a silk bouquet of white roses, pixies, daisies and gypsophila.

The honor attendant wore a formal-length gown of polyester knit with a stand up collar, front and back yokes of ivory color lace with a scalloped edging. The color

MRS. DEXTER LEON WINGFIELD

MRS. GEORGE DOUGLAS EMORY JR. '

Marriage Announced

was suede rose and had a double ruffle at the bodice of polyester chiffon and a spaghetti-tie-belt. She wore matching silk flowers with streamers in her hair. The bridesmaids gowns were the same as the honor attendant and they all carried long stem yellow chrysnathemums with yellow and rose streamers.

The flower girl, Amanda Manning, wore a yellow gown of polyester and cotton lined with acetate and taffeta and ruffled front and back with a scoop neckline. She carried a basket of mixed flower petals.

The ring bearers were Henry Bateman Jr. and Jessica Bateman, cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a mint green formal

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Swing into the fall and winter season with this quick-knit vest a sure way to perk up a tired wardrobe. Work the cable panel, as shown, in a contrast color or knit the entire vest in a single color -either way, it is a smash-hit knit accessory!

The vest is designed to be worked with knitting worsted-weight yam with the cables done in a brushed acrylic. Begi^r-easy directions are writtra for small, medium and lar^ sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Quick-Knit Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-8292 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No. KK-8292 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexeler at the same address. The kit contains instructions plus Bernat Berella 4 background yam in the color of your choice plus contrasting Cloudspun yam for cable panels. Please specify your choice of the following background colors: blue, gold, flax, gray, copper, walnut, navy, green dr black. Shipping charges are included in the kit price.

Now, firmly holding the yam from the skein over the top of the right needle, pull this last stitch off over the yam. Finally, cast on - by making firm backward loops on the right needle one more stitch than you took off. Knit 2 together and then work merrily across the row, with nothing more to be done on your buttonhole ! .

Another particularly neat horizontal buttonhole is one created by using a strand of contrast yam. When you reach the point where a buttonhole is to be made, drop the yarn you have been using and, with a short length of contrast yarn, work the necessary number of stitches.

Then, slip the stitches knitted with the contrast yarn, back onto the left needle and knit them again with your garment yam. Leave the contrast yam in place until your

gown of silk with spaghetti straps and a matching lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of deep pink with a pleated skirt and matching lace jacket. Both were remembered with orchid corsage. The grandmothers, Mrs. Bela Peaden of FarmvHle, Mrs. Mary B. Price of Wilson and Mrs. Grace Newsome Gains of Fountain were given corsages of red roses.

After the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Punch was served by Ruth Bateman, aunt of the bride. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Phyllis Whitley, aunt of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Morehead, the couple will reside in Ayden.

garment is finished. ^

When it is completed, pull the contrast yarn out carefully and thread a tapestry needle with garment yarn, fastening it at the right corner of the buttonhole. Bring the needle up through the first loop (or unworked stitch) and take it down through the worked stitch at the edge of the buttonhole.

Now, bring the needle up through the second unworked stitch and down through the first stitch. Continue working around the buttonhole in this manner, pulling the yam firmly at the corners so they will not gap.

As an alternative, you can work a single crochet in each of the loops or just whip them to the wrong side.

You may or may not need to work the buttonhole stitch around either of these buttonholes. If you do think this finishing touch is needed, ^llt your yarn by untwisting It so that you have a finer strand to work with.

.....

^ Views On Dental Health

IF YOU CHIP A TOOTH

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

A couple of weeks ago, I advised you that vertical buttonholes are preferable when vertically ribbed front bands are used. With other types of border, a horizontal buttonhole may be preferred. I learned the following method from Elizabeth Zimmermans A Knitters Almanac, and it is a jewel!

(1) Work to the point where the buttonhole should start. Then slip 1 stitch from the left needle to the right needle. (2) Drop your working yam to the front of y(Hir work. (3) Slip another stitch to the right needle. (4) Pull the first slipped stitch off the needle over the second slipped stitch, thus binding off 1 stitch.

Repeat steps 3 and 4 until you have bound off as many stitches as necessary. When this is finished, put the last stitch from the right needle onto the left needle, reversing it as you do so.

Then, reverse, or twist, the last stitch on the right needle.

IF YOU CHIP A TOOTH

Billy was playing sandlot baseball. He was catcher a brave one wi^out a mask. As fate would have it, the batter swung at a pitch and the backtfwing hit Billy in the mouth and chipped off two of his front teeth. This

i*is a typical dental emergency which requires immediate dental care.

in)ured tooth pulp in- ? eludes the use of aj sedative dressing to cut f down sensitivity in the area. If a pulpectomy I (removal of the pulp I material) is necessary, it | will be followed by root- I canal therapy, and the use of a crown or a cap if the tooth can be preserved. I

When in|ury exposes the tooth pulp. It can be serious since the potential for Infection Is high. The pulp is the iiuiermost chamber of the tooth and contains nerves and blood vesseb.

Temporary treatment of

Until you can get to a dentist following an in- f )ury. keep the mouth as t clean as possible by rliM- I Ing it with a solution of f salt water. If there are t loose teeth, no food I should be chewed until * the teeth are stabllbed in a

the )aw. I

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. I From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P. A Evans St f Phone: 752-5126. '

BUIES CREEK -Elizabeth Dayle Rogers and Keith Douglas Oakley, both of Buies Creek, were married Aug. 7 in the Memorial Baptist Church here. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Frank Upchurch and the Rev. Boyce Brooks.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rogers of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Oakley Jr. of Durham.

. The couple will be living in Buies Creek after their wedding trip to Williamsburg, ;Va.

Q U I C K - K N I T VEST...This perky accessory can be made by beginning knitter, Pat says.

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When I needed to lose 128 pounds, t compared the weight loss programs in the area and I decided to try DIET CENTER because:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of 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 1 was skeptical. At DIET CENTER seeing my weight come down daily made a believer out of me.

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS,

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER What I found there was a well-balanced nutritionally sound diet 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.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EX ERCISE PROGRAMS By follow ing 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 are necessary for inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seemed to melt 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, dally 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 their goals.

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NORFOLK, Va. - Cynthia Faye Miller of Cheaspeake, Va., and Dexter Leon Wingfield of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Greater Metropolitian A.M.E. Zion Church in Norfolk, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Zabawski and Dr. Jackson Browne.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon Miller of Chesapeake Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harr> Leon Wingfield of Greensboro.

Gvien in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned of imported English net and reembroidered in pearl French alencon lace. The gown was designed with a bateau neckline which formed a deep open V in the back extending to the waistline. A full gadroon of the reembroidered lace fromed a dropped bodice and long slim sleeves finished with lace buttons. Her skirt and train were hand embroidered in Brussels style forming deep scallops which encircled the full cathedral train. Appliques of embroidery were scattered on the front of the skirt, while the back was adorned with satin bows and silk flowers falling from the waist to the bottom of the train. Her cathedral-length headpiece of silk illusion was arranged from a crown of French re-embroidered alencon lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the veil which was bordered entirely in lace.

The maid of honor was Ethel Hall of Charlotte. She wore a pink crepe chiffon gown of three tiers trimmed in burgandy with a burgandy sash and a decorative silk flower at the waist. Her headpiece was adorned with pink and violet summer flowers and she carried a bouquet of pink and violet summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Kathleen Bell of Porthsmouth, Va., Sandra Chambers of Greenville, DeVicki Cox of Greenvile, Phyllis Mclver of Greenville, Lottie Scott of Raleigh, LaGreta Starke of Vir^nia Beach, and Vivica Wingfield, sister of the bridegroom of Greensboro. They wore three-tiered violet crepe chiffon gowns trimmed in mauve with mauve sashes and decorative silk flowers

at their waists. The headpieces were adorned with pink and violet summer flowers and they carried bouquets of pink and violet summer flowers. <

Flower girls were Chowan Moore of Norfolk, Va. and Barbara Clardy of Virginia Beach, both cousins of the bride. They wore dresses of pink shimmer satin with chiffon and arrayed with white bows and lace.

For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of mauve silk chiffon.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. Milton Lee, cousin of the bride of Norfolk, served as ring bearer. Ushers were Lt. Shelton Barnes of Rome, N.Y., Michael Boyd of Greensboro, Victor Hardy of Porthsmouth, Va., Lonnie Phifer of Greensboro, William Thompson of Greensboro, Eugene Upshaw of Tuskegee, Ala. and Darius Wingfield, brother of the bridegroom of Greensboro.

Organists were Melinda Richardson, Logan Reynolds Jr. and Deborah Zabawski. Soloists were Alice Medlin, Melinda Richardson and Logan Reynolds Jr. Michael Rogers played the trombone.

The reception was held at

.the Fort Monroe Officers' Club and Ball Room in Fort Monroe, Va. The parents of the bride hosted and music was provided by the Young Artists String Orchestra of Portsmouth. Va. under the direction of Geraldine Harding.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos Honeymoon Resort, the couple will reside in Cypress Gardens, Apt. ill, Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom both attended East Carolina University where the bride studied music therapy; the bridegroom, art and interior design.

The first actor to be nominated for and to win an Academy Award posthumously -was Peter Finch. Finch was named Best Actor in 1976 for his role in the film Network."

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Keep Funds Invested

PITY THE POOR CONGRESSMAN!

Greenville City Schools Finance Officer Naomi Edwards reported-that $104,136 was earned on invested funds during the 1981-82 school year.

Mrs. Edwards said there were 39 investments of current expense funds to earn $74,649.94, 39 investments of school food service funds earning $16.732.17,11 investments of capital outlay funds earning $10,736.52, investment of individual school funds earning $1,365.96 and four investments of Rose High fiinds to earn $651.65.

The investments included re-' purchase agreements, certificates of deposit, commercial papers, bankers acceptance notes, passbook savings and interest bearing checking accounts.

The return was larger than usual and money earned was returned to the original accounts.

The funds earned are accountable to the county commissioners and

Mrs. Edwards said . . . Id have a lot more accounting to do if we didnt earn any money on these funds.

It is clear that Mrs. Edwards is thinking of getting a return on funds which the city school system holds. That is important in this time of high interest rates. Every government agency should be searching constantly for ways to invest funds prior to their use for the purposes for which they were appropriated. The investing, of course, should be in safe securities which will return additional revenues for public use.

Government agencies often have large amounts of cash on hand which can be returning interest on which no tax is paid, as would be required of the private investor.

It is a major rei^nsibility of public finance officers to see that funds on hand are properly invested.

Economy Seems Changing

Last Tuesday the New York Stock Exchange surged by 38.81 points on the Dow Jones industrial average. Wednesday a new record was set in shares traded at 132.6 million, but the average dropped slighty by 1.81 points.

That left those who look to the stock market as a barometer of the nations future economic health pondering what it all meant. It, appearantly was all set off by knowlegable predictions that inter

est rates might come down and stay down for some time. However, interest would drop because only a weak recovery from the current recession was in store.

It all reflects the possibility that things are not working as they have during the past 40 years. Whatever makes sales, housing and the stock market surge is different from what it has been and nobody yet seems to quite have a handle on it.

BY. ART BUCHWALD

An 'Accidentar Peace?

THIS AFTERNOQN

Executive Session

ByBILLPOTEAT Morganton News-Herald Executive session.

The very words are enough to make a reporter cringe, gnash his teeth, roll his eyes and curse the N.C. General Assembly.

A few years ago lawmakers in Raleigh decided to formally piit into law what most people would have thou^t was a given; Ail official meetings of public bodies shall be open to the public.

If only they had stopped there, the public issues would always be debated in public places by public officials. Instead, an escape hatch big enough to drive' an armored division through was included in the law under the name executive session. The law lists 18 circumstances under which public bodies (county commissioners, town councils, school boards) can retire safely behind closed doors, out of public earshot to discuss business in executive session.

Among the 18 permitted uses of executive session are the discussion of legal matters with the board attorney, the discussion of personal matters and the discussion of sale or acquisition of property.

Before going into an executive session, a board has only to give the general purpose of the closed door meeting-and upon emerging from behind closed doors, no report whatsoever has to be made of what went on in there.

With a law this vague, one has to wonder why any board or commission would ever go to the trouble of holding an illegal meeting without notifying' the press and the public.

It is far simpler for a board to go through the formalities of announcing a public meeting, then to vote immediately upon convening to retire to the back room.

The public body in Burke County most noted for its use of executive sessions (at least during the past year or so) in the Burke County Board of Commissioners.

These five men spend more time behind closed doors than Charlie Rich ever dreamed of.

During the boards last two regulary scheduled meetings, on April 20 and May 4, commissioners practically raced throu^ their agenda items in their haste to retire to the back room.

On April 20, when all five commissioners were in attendance, the public meeting lasted about 25 minutes while the executive session lasted nearly two hours and 40 minutes.

On May 4, even with only three members present, the boards public meeting lasted less than a half an hour while more than two hours were spent behind closed doors.

When commissioners came out of the executive session on May 4, they announced a decision to sell a piece of property, with a value of less than $1,500, in attempt to collect the back taxes owed

on it.

Anyone who believes that it took three elected officials more than two hours to settle that little piece of business would probably also pay $150,000 for a condo in Swamp City, S.C.

If the board members did not discuss that property matter for more than two hours or legal matters for

(Continued on page 5)

Now that I have dealt with the threat of accidental war and wbat it could mean to all of us, I would like to deal with a subject that is even more frightening than accidental war. It is accidental peace.

Suppose someone got his signals mixed and by accident started a peace. You may say its impossible, that it could never happen. But as men keep fooling around with things they dot know about, as our communications systems become more complex, as the pressures on the leaders who hold the key to our future become greater, there is always the chance that someone might set off a peace that no one could control.

In a new book that Im writing called Fail-Peace,

I have presented just such a

situation. I tell how, with all the safeguards both sides have at their command, someone triggers off the greatest peace that man has ever known.

My story opens in Geneva during one of the many disarmament conferences. A lowly clerk in the American delegation pushes the wrong button on his decoding machine, and

Other Editors Say Barrier Woes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Slrt, GraanvilU, N.C. 27834 Esiablishad 1882 Published Monday Thro(flh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahere Second Class Postage Paid, at Greenville. N.C.

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' - ..

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The proposal by the Interior Department to designate 188 areas of beach land as undeveloped barrier islands will work a hardship on thousands of people who own property along 758 miles of barrier island beaches. Simply put, the cost of building could go up dramatically next year for them.

The Interior Department proposal affects areas stretching from Lubec Barriers, Maine, to Boca Chica, Texas. It would affect 56 miles of North Carolinas coastline.

Theres more bad news: Under a law passed last year, property owners in those areas would no longer be able to get federal flood insurance for dwellings built after October 1 1983.

North Carolina is one of the states that would be most adversely affected by the flood insurance ban.

Tar Heel officials fear another result of the proposal. may mean the federal government is not willing to spend money as it once did on coastal development.

While such a ban would not prohibit development, it would make it considerably more expensive without the federally subsidized insurance.

Environmentalists have pushed for years to eliminate federal flood insurance coverage for the barrier islands, contending that it amounted to a government subsidy for the developers to ruin unspoiled beaches.

Interior Secretary James Watt has supported the ban passed as a budget-saving measure last year.

The Interior Department has been surveying the approximately 300 barrier islands for the past year to determine which ones should be on the list.

Such famous barrier Islands as Miami Beach were excluded because they are already heavUy developed. Only entire barrier islands or portions of such islands where no construction has taken place were included. i Interior Department officials estimated $650 million would be saved over the next 10 years in federal payments tht will not have to be made to cover storm damage.

The Interior Department estimated that areas most affected by the flood insurance ban wUl be Texas, North and South Carolina and Floridas Gulf Coast.

ART BUCHWALD

discovers that the Russians have launched what could possibly be a peace offer. He reports it to his superiors, who immediately call Washington.

We cant be sure, the ambassador tells the President, but we think the Russians are about to declare peace.

It could be a false alarm, the President says. Weve had these alerts before.

Yes, sir, but I think we should be prepared in case its the real thing.

All right, Ill put Operation Good Will to Men into effect.

The President pushes a button that sounds an alarm in bases all over the country. Now hear this, now hear this, Commanders announce to their men, a Russian peace proposal has been spotted over Geneva. This may be a test or it could mean the real thing. If. its the real thing, be prepared to cancel all defense contracts and

destroy all stockpiles in this country.

In the meantime, the Russians have received word that the Americans have put their armed forces on a peace alert, and they get ready to meet the attack. Five Russian divisions are demobilized, an atomic testing station in the Urals is destroyed, and 40 new Soviet submarines are flooded and sunk.

The Americans pick up this information, and they immediately sink 14 of their own missile cruisers, slash the tires on every SAC bomber and order all Polaris warheads to be destroyed at sea.

The Russians immediately react and start breaking iq) their ICBM missile sites, demobilize another 200 divisions, and kick all army officers out of the Presidium.

The President closes down the Pentagon, furlou^s the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and fires the United States Marine Corps Band.

Both sides are eyeball to eyeball, headed hell-bent toward a peaceful showdown, and nobody blinks.

At the last minute the error is discovered. The Russian peace proposal in Geneva, it turns out, is not the real thing.

The President is aghast. Is it too late to stop the destruction of the United States military machine? How will the Russian Premier act when he realizes the disarmament he has been forced into was all a mistake?

The President decides there is only one thing to do.

He telephones Moscow and tells the Soviet leader there has been an accident and chances of peace are imminent. He asks the Russian if there is anything he can do to avert an all-out detente.

The Soviet leader is sympathetic. Its nobodys fault, he says. WeU start from scratch again. Neither one of us can afford an all-out peace at this time.

Relieve^ everyone goes (ContiiiuBdoopagsS)

'Watchdogs

Outgunned

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagans passive defense of a top official in another battle over Republican ideoli^, this one between Senate hard-liners and arms control agency (ACDA) director Eugene Debs Rostow, points toward eariy resignation of the administrations showcase Democratic ai^intee.

The bitter stnig^e between conservative Republican senators and amiable, aging Rostow, the neo-aservative Democrat wdx) tells intimates he will quit if be loses to his Senate critics, sig)erflcially centers on two top-Ievd ACDA officials nominated by Reagan at Ri^tows insistence last January. They are Deputy Director Robert Grey and Assistant Director Norman Terrell. Both are blocked by a potent conservative phalanx that includes Sens. Jesse Helms, Roger Jepsen, Orrin Hatch, Steve Symms and half a dozen others.

In fact, however. Grey and Terrell, while scorned *as liberal Carter administration holdovers, are foils for the senators true purpose: force ACDA to carry out^ 1980 Republican Party platform pledging to end Carter cover-ups of Soviet violations of SALT I and U. As with taxes and Taiwan, Reaganites seem to be battling Reagan.

The difference is that Reagan is showing none of the muscle in defending Rostow that he has used in the battles over taxes and > Taiwan. Rostow, whose white House champion was the long-departed Richard V. Allen, has been led to believe that Reagan is|ier-sonaliy pressuring the Republican senators on his behalf. In fact. White House interest is at a far lower level.

It has not been Reagan asking Senate Republican leader Howard Baker to clear the tracks for Senate conflnna-tion of Grey and Terrell, but White House lobbyist Ken Duberstein.

One reason for Reagans passivity may be his gut instinct that under Rostow and the two principal aides he cannot get confirmed, the 1980 platform promise is indeed being gutted.

On July 22,1981, Rostow an-" nounced that the old Bureau . of Verification abolished during the Carter administration would not be reactivated. That flew in the face of the platform pledge to probe and expose alleged Soviet violations. TTjere have been strong indications of Soviet cheating in its underground testing and other proscribed nuclear operations.

The July 22 decision was blessed by then-Secretary of State Alexander Haig in the interest of U.S.-Soviet harmony. But three months later, under White House pressure, the decision was reversed and the old bureau was reestablished.

To Senate critics, however, that move was strictly cosmetic inside ACDA. The Verification Bureau has only three professionals* on its total seven-member staff at a time when the U.S. faces grievous degradaUon of its ability to verify Soviet compliance with nuclear arms agreements. Reconnaissance satellites have recently

explicable malfunctions; two ^y scandals in the U.S., and a third in Britain, have given Moscow valuable new ways to thwart U.S. verification technology; new Soviet camouflaging of plants and equipment has drastically increased U.S. ignorance of Soviet activities.

Rostows ACDA is also accused of ignoring Section 37 of the 1977 arms control law requiring that Congress be t(dd on a timely basis whether Reagans new START proposal can be verified, 'e proposal was unveiled more than three months ago. But Congress has received no report on its verifiability.

With time running out for Gene Rostows aides to win Senate confirmation, his resignation on what he tells friends is a point of principle would give Reagan the opening he seems to want; an arms control agency stripped clean of Democratic holdovers and ready to carry out the partys 1980 pledges. That would remove arms control from the long list of grievances turning Reaganites against Ronald Reagan.

Quotes

Laughter is sunshine in a house. -* Wm. M. .Thackeray

An acquaintance is a person we know well enough to borrow from but not well enough to lend to. -Ambroise Bierce

Courage is that which lies half way between rashness and cowardice. Cervantes

The first duty of friendship is you leave your friend his illusions. - Arthur Schnizler

Slowly, but surely humanity realizes the dreams of the wise. - Anatole France

Opinion is ultimately determined by the feelings, and not by the intellect. -Herbert Spencer

Drinking

Drivers

Nortti CwoNm OoMfnor's Hlghwiif SMMy Program A PuMc Sorvico Of Thu Publication

Falling Behind? Pulling Ahead?

nvi/wncpmnv _________

Strength For Today

THE AUTHORITY OF THE BIBLE If the Bible is another great book among the fine literature of the world, but nothing more, then much of its teaching is false; for it claims to be the Word of God. The human factor is very prominent in it. It is not a book which has been let down from heaven, given in a blinding vision of light, complete in every re^t. It has grown up amid agonizing experiences men and nations, teachings have gushed like life blood out of the wounds

of the world. It interprets all events in light of Gods sovereign purpose.

It is the shining forth of Gods counsel into the heart of man. And although God has used the experiences of humanity as a medium through which to transmit his message, the messa^ itself is not human but divine.

the

Its

Within these sixty-six books we find all the counsel which the human heart needs for its guidance, correction, and inspiration. It is from God. - Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK AP Writer

Are you pulling ahead or falling behind in todays economy?

Even the experts have trouble keeping track of the numbers, but some recent reports from government agencies, foundations and industry sources can give you some clues about whether you are moving up or down the scale or at least managing to stay put.

Start with your income. The Census Bureau says the median "family income in 1981 was 122,390; half the families in the United States had an income that was higher and half the families had an income that was lower.

Ten years ago, in 1971, the median family income in the United States was $10,285. It more than doubled in

years. Check yours to see if it

measures iq)

Income alone isnt a measure of financial health. You probably have the feeling that those dollars arent buying as much as they used to and a study by a non-profit research group caUed the Tax Foundation Inc. shows that youre right.

The foundation looked at what it calls a prototypical family, with four members, including one wage earner and two children. It projected the 1982 income for this family at $23,985/According to the foundation researchers, the same family earned $11,152 in 1972. Thats an increase of 115 percent over the decade.

During the same period, however, direct federal taxes for that prototypical family more than tripled; income taxes went up 156 percent and Social Security taxes rose 242 percent.,In actual.

current dollars, after-tax income went from $9,702 in 1972 to an estimated $19,792 in 1982 - a rise of only 104 percent.

Inflation also took its bite. When the researchers adjusted the after-tax figures to take inflation into account, they found that real income, in 1972 dollars, dropped from $9,702 In 1972 to an estimated $8,543 this year - a dnq) of 12 percent.

One reason the dollars dont go as far as they used to is that more (rf them are going An* housing, and much of the ihcreaae has come in the past few years alone. The U.S. League of Savings Associations reports, for example, that the average purchase price of a new, single-family home in December 1961 was $88,700 -up ^ percent from the average only three years eariier:

The increase in the rate of interest youll pay for a mortgage to buy that house is even more dramatic. The average interest rate for a conventional loan went from 9.76 percent in December 1978 to 15.23 percent in December 1981 - up 56 percent.

A growing proportion of those second earners are women. By March 1980, the Census Bureau says, 51 per-/ cent of all married women were in the labor force, up from 41 percent in 1970.

M you ive any money left over, there are more things to spend it on. According to Supermarket News, a trade publication, a study by Sell-ing-Areas Marketing shows that the number of items distributed to supermarkets in 30 dry grocery or food categories increased from 23,717 in 1972 to 29,340 this year-almost 24 percent.

^ If mm '^y**fl-.Grenvllte,N.C.-Monday. August 23,19C-5Sen,Helms Hopes Tobacco Not Political Dynamite

By WILLIAM M. WELCH .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Now that Congress has passed the 100 percent increase in federal taxes on cigarettes,

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms is hoping tobacco isn't the political dynamite in North Carolina that Democratic officials believe it is.

Helms and his GOP colleague. Sen. John East, voted both

ANOTHER RESISTANCE SYMBOL - People, many using umbrells to keep off the rain, stand in silent homage around a new floral cross laid out in Warsaws CasUe Square, Thursday (Aug. 19). It replaces one in the Citys Victory Square \iriilch

has been closed off by government authorities. Workmen have now erected a high fence around Victory Square which had become a place where Poles gathered to pray and sing songs of protest. (AP Laserphoto)

Christians, Moslems Plan A New Beginning For Lebanon

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer Beirut, Lebanon (AP) -Beiruts Christians grieved for their dead and planned for new beginnings on the second day of the Palestinian evacuation. The Palestinians also looked forward to new beginnings, to a rebuilding of their movement.

The Rev. Louis Ephram preached forgiveness to his Maronite congregation at St. Nohras Church in Christian east Beirut.

"Jesus Christ taught his disciples to love each other and their enemies, he told them at Mass Sunday morning.

Outside the sun-bleached church, his parishioners quietly spoke of their hatred for the Palestinians and their hopes for a more peaceful future.

Two miles away, in the streets of Moslem west Beirut, young Palestinian guerrillas in a variety of uniforms fired their

automatic rifles and pistols into the air and vowed to caipr on their fight from their new homes in other Arab countries.

Its not defeat, insisted Ali Taha, a 19-year-old PLO squad leader. As guerrillas, we can fight from anywhere.

When we get to Tunisia, I expect well have a training camp and well carry out; attacks in the Israeli- occupied territories, e^ially' against Arabs who collaborate with Israel.

Lebanons Christians, who fought a civil war in 1975-76 in an attempt to expel the Palestine Liberation Organization and its guerrillas from Lebanon , regard the evacuation of the guerrillas as a major achievement, a step toward an end to the wars, in the words of 49-year old Father Ephram.

The people are happy the country is being relieved of the PLO, said the stubbly-bearded priest as he sat on the broad portico of his

church.

This is the greatest thing the Israelis could have done for us, to get rid of the PLO, said newsdealer Philip Zamlouti, 60, at his stand across the tiny church square where half a dozen rockets or artillery shells have fallen in the past two and a half months.

Now maybe we will have peace, added Sonia Bikhazi, 39.

The area, in the Furn Lei Chebbak district along the Green Line separating east and west Beirut, bustled with churchgoers in their Sunday best.

You know, a week ago you would not have found anyone here. We w were all in our shelters, said Ernest Cotone, a 47-year-old construction worker.

Ephram said 800 of his 20,000 parishioners were killed during or since the civil war. Five of them died during the Israeli siege of west Beirut, when artillery

How's The Weather?

The Forecast For

Tuesday, August 24 Low Temperatures

Rain^^ $nowt;**vl ShowersBM FlurriesR^

and rocket fire crisscrossed the Green Line.

In the shade of a hotel patio in west Beirut, the young guerrilla Taha also reflected on the dead.

In my squad of 15, three were killed and five were wounded by Israeli phosphorous bombs, some of them maimed, be said.

In the nearby streets, teen-age guerrillas wandered, aimlessly firing off their weapons. A trio of PLO fighters clad in hospital pajamas picked their way among the debris on crutches. Jeeps plastered with pictures of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat careened around corners.

An airplane passed overhead at a high altitude. Everyone looked up, fearing new Israeli attacks.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued Avm page 4) back to doing things the way they were doing before. New safeguards are put on the decoding machines to prevent such an accident from happening again.

NatKMMl Weather Service NOAA U S Dept ot Comm<rc*

Fronts: Cold

Warm

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers (or Tuesday in the Southwest and (rom the eastern Plains across the lower Blidwest to the

Occludfid ww Stationary

southern Atlimtic coast. Cool weather is (orecast (rom the northern Plains to the Northeast, and warm weather is expect (or the rest o( the nation. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The threat o( precipitation will increase across the state today.

Partly cloudy skies will dominate the Tar Heel weather picture (or the next several days. Ihere is a chance o( showers and ^ thundersttumis.

A(trnoon readings will range in the 80s and low 90s ' except (or cooler readings in the northern mountains. Night-time lows will be mostly in the 60s.

Along the coast, winds will fj'. be from the southeast at 10 to V 20 miles an hour this morning. They will shut to the

southwest by this alternoon and continue through tonight. Skies will partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms.

High pressure which brou^t (air weather to the Tar Heel state Sunday has now moved otfsbore. The easterty movement o( the high pressure area has produced a warm moist (low o( air over the state.

This condition combined with iq>per air disturbances will help to enhance the threat o( prec^itatkm over the state (or the next several days.

Skies were sunny across the state Sunday under light easterly breezes. A(ternoon readings ranged in the 80s and low 90s with some 70s in the mountains. The warmest area was Fayetteville with 91 degrees, while Grand(ather Mountain only reached a

Variable cloudy skies covered the state last night and this mondng with wlddy scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly over the central portion o( the state. Lows this morning are in the 60s and low 70s with 50s in the mountains.

Poteat Col...

(Continued (rom page 4)

over two hours and 40 minutes on ^ril 20, just what were they doing for all that time?

Several possibilities exist. One is that they were telling jokes too crude to be aired in public. This is not very likely, however, as no one who has watched this crew has ever mistaken them for the Marx Brothers.

It is true that while runn ing for election, the commissioners told jokes from one end of the county to the other but these were wisely disguised as campaign pro-mises.

Another thing com missioners could have been doing behind closed doors is watching stag films which their wives would not permit them view at home. too is probably not the case, however, as the commissioners executive session room does have windows through which the public can see, if not hear, and the lights were not dimmed during either sesskm.

A third possibility is that the coimmissioners were violating the spirit, i( not the letter o( the law, by discussing matters that could have been and probably should have been debated in public.

Of course a group of elected officials, all of whom are dedicated to the idea of openness in government, would never dream of doing that, would they?

ways on President Reagans $100 billion tax bill that included the 8 cents a pack tobacco tax increase - voting for it the first time it arose in the Senate and against it the final time

Democrats, attuned to the tobacco vote and remembering the political fate of former Gov. Bob Scott after he pushed through a state cigarette tax in 1969, have dubbed them the Tobacco Tax Twins.

Helms, who faces a likely challenge from Gov. Jim Hunt in 1984, contends he had the best interests of the states huge tobacco industry in mind with both votes. But at the same time, an aide to Helms says he believes the fallout over the tobacco tax isnt what it once was.

I dont think so, said Qint Fuller, administrative aide to Helms in Washington. I cant see this being any real problem for the senator...We hope the people will understand

Helms, he said, voted for the taxT)ili the first me as the lesser of two evUs. Without the initial votes of Helms and East the bill would have failed in the Senate, and Fuller said Helms figured tobaccos chances would have been even worse in a subsequent tax bill.

That strategy ulmately did not work out, he acknowledges.

But Fuller suggests there is evidence the opposition to the tobacco tax in North Carolina isnt as intense as politicians imagine. We have gotten very little mail on it, he said.

In fact. Fuller said, as of the day of the final Senate vote Helms had received only 45 letters opposing the tax bill because of the tobacco levy. By contrast, 555 letters complained about the provision establishing a tax withholding on dividends and interest and 190 opposed changes in investment tax breaks.

Of course in North Carolina tobacco is sacrosanct and we recognize the importance of it, obviously, Fuller said. You

cant say anything against tobacco or do anything against tobacco without bringing the house down. Its like Social Security on a national level.

Other observers have pointed to a recent state-financed poll as supporting a conclusion that a tobacco tax doesnt draw 1^ o(^X)sition in North Carolina that industry would have you

The scientific survey conducted in March by telephone by the state budget office, which is under the governor, asked 804 North Carolina adults what taxes they would be willing to see raised if revenues had to be increased. ,

Of those, 79 pecent were willing to raise tobacco taxes. Only liquor taxes drew a higher response, 87 percent, said Karan Bunn, director of research for the budget office. The findings were given to legislators in a report called Taxation and New Federalism.

The question, of course, was about a state tax rather than federal tax, and it didnt specify an amount. The new federal law will double cigarette taxes from 8 cents to 16 cents a pack, while North Carolinas lowest-in-the-nation levy will remainat2caits.

Helms has accused Hunt of having his fine hand behind the the Deinocratic Partys advertisements against him on the tobacco issue. But Helms forces dont deny it as an issue to be exploited.

Why wouldnt he? Fuller acknowledged.

The GOP senator can counter with the fact that it was the votes of Democrats and liberals, as well as Republicans that allowed the bill to pass.

But Etemocrats can be expected to press their point that it was President Reagans economic program, supported by Helms and East, that first cut taxes broadly and later turned to North Carolinas leading crop as a place to recover some revenue.

In a news conference of Democratic leaders attacking the senators, state Sen. Gerry Hancock of Durham, struck that theme that is likely to be repeated for some time. It was, he said, an effort to bail out Reaganomics at the expense of the North Carolina tobacco industry.

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Teachers For Greenville City Schools Announced

The following is a list of teachers and other school personnel for the coming school year Some abbreviations used include: G&T - gifted and talented; LA/SS - language arts/social studies; TMH trainable mentally handicapped, L language arts; EMH educable mentally handicapped and LD - learning disabled.

Third Street School Principal ^ Esther Warren.

Kindergarten - Marian Smith, Rita Griffith. Diane Johnson, Patricia Lane, Barbara Wade and Lillian Weeks.

First grade - Trilby Harris. Avis Mercer, Mary Murrell, Sandra Fisher. Jean Manning and Sandra Morris.

Second grade - Nancy Harris, Dora Wright, Vester Hardy, and Nancy Higdon.

Third grade Rolnel Boyd, Marlee Terry, Frankie Brunson, and Evelyn Lenzy.

.Art Valerie Lynch.

P E. - Gary Hess.

.Music - Zenora Hopkins.

Transition - Anne Sayetta.

LD/Consultant Judy Warren.

Counselor Shirley Peel.

Primary Transition - Mareen Shannon.

Librarian - Marsha Sullivan.

Speech, Hearing Barbara Wilkerson.

Elmhurst School Principal - Leslie Washburn,

Kindergarten - Elaine .Alligood,. Faye Bleicher, Chris Elmore, Jeppy Calhoun, and Pattie Dawson.

Librarian - .Margaret HaddenFirst grade ^ Mary Fowler, Brenda Harris, Jean Porter, Judy Bell, Pat Hamby Judy Nicholson, Kim Warren and Jewell Wilkens.

Second grade - Faye Adams, Anna Tillman, Natalie Fleming, Mabel Godette. Shirley Harris, Betty Jean Purvis, Barbara Tyson and Cathy Venable.

Third grade - Gladys Meteye, Julia Davis, Mary Maultsbv and Linda Peele. ''

Consulting teacher - Emalynn Colardo.

P.E. - Gary Hess and Charles Crumpler.

Guidance - Frank O.Neal.

TEACCH - Bettie Richardson and Beth Strathem.

Art - La Veta Weatherington. *

Speech - Barbara Wilkerson.

Music Betty Boyd.

Transition - Sandra Howard and Betsy West Primary EMH-Alis Erwin.

Wahl-Coates School Principal - Paul Rasberry

Fourth grade - Nancy Beardsworth, Chris Edwards, Harriet Dixon and Ethel Thomas.

Fifth grade - Mavis Alder, Helen Harrell, Mildred West, Betty Edwards and Betsy King.

Sixth grade - Thelma Allen, Alberta Potter, Mary Rose Stocks, Suejette Jones, Lucine Barker and Ellen Ross.

Reading - Mae Austin. Jackie Witherington and Elfleata Deveaux.

P.E.-GaryHess.

Band - Dottie Knight.

'Counselor - Virginia MacMillan.

Strings - JoAnn Moore.

Media Center - Mildred Tardif.

Art LaVeta Weatherington.

TMH Cheryl Adams Music - Johnice Johnson.

GT Susan Lanier,

Transition - Alice McArthur,Brenda Walters.

Speech Therapy Lynn Shine.

South Greenville School Principal - John B. Smith.

Fourth grade - Carol Gardner, Zenobia Hines, JoAnne Phipps, Joyce Costner, Maureen Garrison and Debra Morrisette.

Fifth grade Vandella Austin, Rebecca Groome, Jackie Adams, Kim Craig, Mena Lassiter and Brenda Mattox.

Sixth grade - Cindy Leazer, Carter McKaughan, Jane Witort, Vickie Dunn, Mildred Pugh, Floretta Smith and Jennifer Wellons.

Music Betty Boyd.

Exceptional children Josephine Brookshire. .

GT Ann Davis.

Band Dottie Knight.

String JoAnnn S. Moore.

Speech/Hearing - Lynn Shine.

Transition Patience Smith. Charles Parker and Vivian Roach.

Librarian - Jean Carter.

Counselor - Pat Kelly.

Art - Valerie Lynch

, Greenville Middle School ^

PrincipalJohn Carstarphen.

LA/SS - Nancy Avery, June Carson, Annette Hawley, Denise Simpson, Roosevelt Roberson and and Stella Smith. TMH Sue DeCuzzi.

Exploratory - Donna Elks. Felton Langley, Cynthia Mercer, Betty Speight, Paulette Dove.

Occupational therapist - Donna Elks.

P.E.Phyllis Joyner. . ,

Science - Evelyn Little, Candace Burnett and Cheryl Treadwell.

School psychologist - Helen Logan.

Math Emily Pascasio, Jerome Chance and Catherine Crawford.

Librarian Sara Rogerson.

GT Rick Wilkerson.

Orchestra Mamie Dixon.

Counselor - Brenda Jarman.

EMH Raleigh Meyers.

Speech/Hearing - Linda Sheppard.

LD - Becky Taylor.

Band Johnny Wooten.

E.B Aycock Junior High School Principal-Kay Whitehurst.

Assistant Principal - Gene Baker

Home economics - Susan Becker, Kelly Fleming.

Guidance counselors - Rosalind Britt, Raymond Williams. English Catherine Byrd,' Bill Fowler, Jane Laughinghouse, Lib Elks, Alice Singletary.

TMH/Special Education - Ann Clark, Nancy Walters

Social Studies - Faye Creegan, Lib Elks. Ron Hochmuth, Gladys McDowell, Sandra Moore.

Speech/Drama - Faye Creegan.

LA - Gloria Dickens, Lib Elks, Trudy Cartner, Pat Shq^rd, Nancy Watters, Alice Singletary History - Lib Elks, Gladys Harris, Ron Hochmuth, Billie Terrell

Math - Lib Elks, Annettee Hawkins, Brenda Jones', Vann Latham, Margaret Powers.

Attendance counselor - Joe Godette Librarian-AV Martha Blackwelder Science - Wilbur Bennett, Charles Davis, Gerald Jenkins, Nan Shearin, Nancy Walters, Eleanor Hagans.

Orchestra - Mamie Dixon.

Band - Bennie Ferguson Journalism, study skills - Bill Fowler Physical education, health - Nat Grady, Charlotte Smith Wilson McDowell, Randy Phillips Vocal music Pattie Hiss.

French Carolyn Howard Typing-Rose Hunt _

Al^bra Ann Mewbom Algebra, geometiy - Carroll Vann Industrial arts. Exploratory James Stocks Spanish, Spanish culture Suzanne Hochmuth Drug, alcohol Sue Lyman

LD Social Studies, LD English, Homebound - Jean Michel Speech/Hearing Linda Joyce Shepard Learning-Counseling - Ken Robertson Study skills - Billie Terrell

Agnes FuUUove Community School PrincipalJohann Bleicher Project CARE Gail Bass, Nancy Spainhour Reading Beth Crumpler Home economicsJane Eure Social wwkerTony Gray English - Sherry Murray I.C.T.-Cling Walton

Social studies - Teresa Battle, Carlton Floyd Math Vada Palma Cayton Exceptional - Frances Weiss

Eastern School Principal Clarence Gray

Kindergarten - Linda Floyd, Delores Ford, Pat Minges, Gloria Roberson, Peggy Rowlette First Faye Baker, Barbara Finch, Lois Girdharry, Linda Ferebee

Primary - Felicia Belcher, Carlnetta Crandol, Claudette Cox, Phyllis Crandol, Mary Gatlin, Margaret Greer, Regiria Hawkins, Melba Jones, Charletta Jones, Judy McCall Parent educator Emalynn Colardo Physical education-Charles Crumpler '

Second - Margaret Brown, Susan Harris, Lois Hoot Third Barbara Brown, Brenda Highsmith, Gloria Hines Music Zenora Hopkins Speech-language - Lynn Shine Art - LaVeta Weatherington Librarian Mona Moye Transitional - Lindsey Smith, Judy McCall

Child Safety Is Rarely Assured

NEARS COMPLETION The 7,600 square foot metal facility at Rose High to house the auto mechanics course and the graphics art program is nearly completed. Budding and Grounds Director Bob Steward said work would begin today on moving furnishings into place. The $85,000 building was

approved by Uie Greenville City School Board to provide on-campus facilities for the auto-mechanics course and space for the graphics art program, a new offering at Rose. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Culfural Shock Among Students

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Teaching the basics of urban life to Asian refugees is an uphill struggle that begins with the English language, says the founder of a summer school to help the immigrants.

You can tell the new ones, said Holly Lockwood, 32, director of the Asian Newcomer Youth Program, which is helping 130 young Cambodian, Hmong and Laotian refugees. They walk around with their eyes glazed for the first few months.

Seventeen-year-old Meak Savun, for example, the daughter of a slain Cambodian soldier, understands only one question so far: What is your name? She answers with great eagerness.

Savun arriv^ in Boston in June from a Thai refugee camp with a sick mother and younger sister, not knowing how to read and write her own language, Khmer. She is trying to learn enough English to start Boston public school in September and says she wants to be a nurse.

We operate trilingually, Ms. Lockwood said. Everything happens in three languages, Khmer, Lao and English. Its slow, but it says something about our respect for their languages.

The refugees arent used to the urban environment, Ms. Lockwood said. They squat

on the sidewalks to chat, she said. They dont understand about garbage. Theres a real misunderstanding between them and many Bostonians.

We try to teach them to cope,*^ said Ms. Lockwood, and yet preserve some kind of pride in their own culture and language.

The young refugees are taught the basics needed to help them function in their new surroundings. Jeff Sine, 27, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Malaysia, teaches conversational English, for example, by spreading out a map of Bostons rapid transit system and coaxing discussion about tokens and trolley cars.Priority Given Own Problems

MADISON, N,J. (AP) -Most of the 400 teen-agers at a United Church of Christ youth gathering indicate that solving their own problems and improving their own lives takes priority over national or international issues, the church reports.

Typically, one participant, asked why he picked mime and peer group pressure for workshops rather tlvan those on broader issues, replied, Because thats where Im at...

We have a lot of multiproblem kids. Ms. Lockwood said. "They have cultural shock and they face a language barrier. Many are the children of peasants. Many are illiterate in their own language. There is the psychological trauma of the war, the breakup of families. There is racism in Boston, in housing and on the streets.

We dont deal with racismNab 12-Year-Old For Kidnapping

HOUSTON (AP) - De-tective work by the father of an 11-month-old girl abducted from a park swimming pool led to the arrest of a 12-year-old girl who just wanted a baby, police said.

Horace Grant, whose daughter Crystal was taken Wednesday, took time off from his job as a financial analyst to search.

Three days later. Grant took police to the house where the 12-year-old girl Ijved. Juvenile division Sgt. Norman White described her as a real streetwise kid who just wanted a baby.

The 12-year-old, who has not been identified, was arrested Saturday and transferred to the custody of the Harris County juvenile probation office, said Sgt. ML. Thomas.

straight on, she added. If you cant deal with the English language, you cant deal with racism. Learning the language comes first.

Ms. Lockwood, who formerly taught Hong Kong refugees in Bostons Chinatown, opened the summer sessions in 1981 with a $12,000 donation and the borrowed premises of the Commonwealth School, a Back Bay private school she attended 14 years ago.

This summer, she has $47,000, gathered from public and private agencies, and a paid sUff of 21, including several Indochinese.

About 1,300 Cambodians and 500 Laotians live in Boston, Ms. Lockwood said. Mo?t arrived within the past year.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More young children in North Carolina die because of traffic accidents than from anything else, yet few parents make use of seat and safety belts, officials say.

Last year, 20 children below the age of 4 died in car accidents in North Carolina, and many others suffered severe, sometimes crippling injuries.

Researchers estimate that* 75 percent of childrens deaths from car accidents could be prevented if they wore safety belts, says B.J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Council at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Campbell says traffic accidents are the number one killer of young children. And he says few children wear seat belts even though a state law effective July 1 requires them to wear the protective belts.

Im sure a lot of people are still unaware of the law, Campbell said.

Campbell has been going around the state talking with parents of small children who have been involved in traffic mishaps as part of his organizations efforts to monitor the effectiveness of child safety seats and belts. This law is saving

childrens lives, he said.

Kelly McDonald of Charlotte would agree with Campbells assertion. She was given an infants padded car seat at her baby shower two years ago, and shes glad she made use of it. Her car has been hit twice since July 1 by other drivers who were at fault. Both times her children were unharmed. .

Her 20-month-old son, Michael, was in a safety seat.

His seat held tight, and he held tight, she said.

Yvonne Creech of Raleigh also would agree that the use of safety gear saves lives.

Mrs. Creechs car was knocked off the road last March, and she ended up in a ditch. She suffered some cuts and bruises, but her infant daughter, Laura, emerged unhurt.

Mrs. Creech says the child safety seat saved her daughters life.

She was all strapped in, snug as a bug in a rug, she said. We were really lucky.

Statistics Campbell has taken from statewide accident reports since the law went into effect show only a slight increase in the number of children 2 years old and younger who were wearing seat belts at the time of the accident.

Sadie SaulterScbo(rf Principal Margaret W. White Kindergarten Connie Briley, Mary Agnes Mayo, Alice Brooks, Paula Dudley, Joyce LaMonica, Darlene Howell.

First - Shirley Buck, Ramona Cannon, B.J. Cutrell, Joyce King, Wilma Piner, Gloria Salley, Vanessa Sanders, Jean Spruell.

Second Janie Branch, Glenda Latham, Nannie Brewington, Lynn Ezzelle, Jacqueline Jones, Annelle West, Sheila Latha, Jenny MacLeod Third Joan Anderson, Dorie Harrel, Linda Barnes, Denese Jones.

Art - Valerie Lynch Language Development Judy Warren Speech/Hearing Barbara WUkerson Physical education (Charles Crumpler Music - Zenora Hopkins Librarian-Ann Sullivan , Guidance-Shirley Peel

J.H. Rose High School Principal; Howard Hurt

Assistant principals - David Bumgarner, Jean Darden English Carol Bowman, Doris Cox, Tommy Evans, Eve Leggett, Barbara Mallory, Janice Cox, Lou Davis, Anne Nelson, Mary Jones.

FrenchSylvia Briley, Nellie J. Williams '

Spanish - Betty Beacham, Sandra Rowe Math Ella J. Burch, Judy Carawan, Elizabeth Dupree, Sandra Heath, Hal Pierce, Judy Coulter, Christine Gantt, Ellen Hilgoe, Sharon Shumaker.

J Skills Lab-Scott Allen Chemistry-Ellis Banks

Driver educationJames Brewington, Osbourne Meteye Social studies - Dorothy Brannan, Ronald Vincent, Lonnie Wilier, Billie R. Lenman, Charles Plater.

Business Linda W. Brown, Randy Collier, Jessie Dq^wkins, Gara Carr, Mary Stocks, Olga Dawkins.

Auto Mechanics - Whit Neal Drafting - Gary Niklason Industrial artsRene Laughinghouse CarpentryJames Vemelson Distributive education Phyllis Hurt Director, vocational education - Don McLane Director, ICT, Claude West.

Home economics - Kelly Flemming, Renatta Smith, Dottie Sugg, Marion Wilkes Physical education - Gwen Deyton, Dennis W. Gibson, Richard Phillips, Gloria Spaulding Art Stephen Donald, Billy Stinson Drama Betty Topper Orchestra Mamie Dixon Band Ben Ferguson Librarian - Leigh Seamster Media center Brenda T. Lewis Special education - David Melton English/R.I.S. - Marie OCallaghan Science Nancy Wynne

Biology - Reba Wilkes, Robert G. Jones-, Naomi Moore, Vir^nia Reade History/social studies - Ella Harris, Cecil Heath Guidance - Jean P. Creech, Pam Penland Placement Counselor - Brian Sweeney

By ROGER COBB Agricultural Extension Agent

Once again its time for tobacco farmers to be completing the final field task of the 1982 tobacco season. The task is R-9-P or Reduce Nine Pests. Growers have been carrying out this task for several years and have benefitted whenever they carried it out successfully.

Tobacco disease organisms are looking for a place to spend the winter. They cannot find any better place than in roots, parts of roots and stalks. Disease organisms find protection in these tissues. If a grower can destroy the stalks and roots then he can expose disease organisms to the climate that will impose a hard^ip on them.

Tobacco disease organisms do not compete well in the soil without a host, particularly tobacco. When we destroy the stalks and roots properly this causes the disease organism to decline rapidly. If we allow the stalks and roots to live we assure the disease organisms a place to survive and often multiply.

Operation R-9-P also helps cut down on insects, grasses and weeds. Insect pressures have been somewhat less this year, than last. A good and complete job of R-9-P may help insure another year of low insect pressures.

The following steps should be carried out to help insure a thorough job of R-9-P:

Cut stalks in small pieces with a rotary mower or some similar equipment the day harvest is complete.

Plow out root stubbles the day stalks are cut. Be sure to remove the root system entirely from the soil to permit it to dry out. This will hasten the death and breakdown of these roots.

Return to the field about two weeks after steps one and two are completed and re-disk the field. This provides additional root kUl and exposes different areas of the root to ther di^g action of the wind and sun.

Seed cover crop, if desirable and where needed, to prevent water and wind erosion. This practice should be postponed however, until root systems are completely dead.

^ Keep in mind that the objective of these practices is to promote rapid decay and death of all old plant tissue and debris. Unless decay occurs, failure will result.

REACH Group Meets Tonight

REACH, Reassurance to Each, a support group for family members of the mentally Ul, wl meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The guest speaker will be Scott Luce, social worker at the Pitt County Mental Center.

, For further Information, contact Brenda Gray at the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.

CUTTING STALKS...The final field Roger Cobb, Pttt extension agent. Stalks should be cut into

ihi.M P*ce* (above right) then

should be done as soon as harvesting is complete, accqrding to out the same day (left.) (Reflector Photo By Blary SchuUjwli

A A # I lA# A" I Greivle,NC-Monday, Augusl 23 1982-7

JJeoievqlWai^ought In A Pennsylvania Fantasy

ARMORED CONFLICT Knights of the Eastern Kingdom raise their weapons in a field battle against the Middle Kingdom. Over a thousand soldiers fought in this

. /

IRS Says Unreported

Income Steadily Rising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tax experts say as much as $100 billion was lost by the federal treasury last year because of the increasing number of Americans who fail to report all of their earnings for tax purposes a figure that would balance the federal budget.

Workers most likely to under-report income include self-employed people, independent contractors and certain types of service workers, such as domestics, says Ann D Witte, associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and co-author of Beating the System -The Underground Economy.

Ms. Witte says a recession often results in an increase in the number of people who dont report their incomes for tax purposes. She estimates that one out of every five people has income thats not reported.

From a tax perspective, the big problem is not from the illegal sector, but from legal income that is not reported, Ms. Witte said.

When people cant get jobs in the legal sector, theyll paint houses on the side or deal drugs. This is the kind of income that isnt reported,she said.

Even lawyers, doctors and other highly-paid professionals are members of the underground economy, said James B. Cox, a Ralei^ tax attorney. Professionals, often trade services with other professionals and dont report the swap to the IRS, he said.

Glenn Jones, an IRS spokesman based in Greensboro, acknowledged its easy to work off the books - hold a second, part-time job and fail to report the earnings.

A lot of people work two jobs to keep meat on the table. Jones said. I imagine many of these are paid in cash, so its pretty easy to stick the money in your pocket and not report it.

The federal treasury probably lost $97 billibn last year because of unreported revenue, Ms. Witte said. The Internal Revenue Service estimates the loss at $88 billion, while other< tax experts place the figure as high as $100 billion. ,

The $98.3 billion tax in-

Hold Migrant In Shooting Death

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)

A migrant farm worker has been charged with murder in the shooting death of another migrant worker, according to the Johnston County Sheriffs Department.

Natalio Gomez was shot during an argument between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. Saturday at a farm on rural road 1720, a department spokesman said.

Liode Gomez was charged with murder and was being held in the Johnston County Jail without bond, said detective Robert W. Atkinson. Liode Gomez, who also was shot, was treated at Johnston Memorial Hospital and released, Atkinson said.

crease approved by Congress last week was designed in large measure to ferret out unreported income. The law was aimed at tax avoiders in all wage brackets, from waitresses who dont report all of their tips to high-income investors who dont report all of their interest or dividend payments.

Jones said the IRS estimates it collects about 90 percent of the tax due on wages and salaries and 80 percent of tax due on interest and dividends. Those earnings generally are reported to the IRS by the employer, financial institution or company paying the dividend, so the recipient has little choice but to pay the tax.

The IRS collects about 60 percent of the tax due on all other income, Jones said. That money usually is not reported to the IRS by any third party.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 75J-0960

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Hamburger Steak

with onions & gravy

2.19

Special Served with 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa (AP) Kings and queens held court but fantasy reigned supreme as knights in shining armor fought a medieval war amid the rolling farmlands of western Pennsylvania.

Some 3,000 people turned back the clock more than 500 years to the Middle Ages, converting a private campground into a medieval battlefield for the weekend. They wore clothes of the period, called each other My lord or My lady and hung heraldic banners outside acres of pitched tents.

They shunned most luxuries of modern life but ignored the darker aspects of the Middle Ages.

Weve left behind the serfs, lack of indoor plumbing and bubonic plague, said Betsy Lynn of Pittsburgh, who was in charge of arrangements.

The annual battle is sponsored by the Society for Creative Anachronism, a non-profit, educational group based in Berkeley, Calif. This was the 11th consecutive annual war, and by fa^ the largest.

The medieval camp set up in this Butler County town, 50 miles north of Pittsburgh, attracted would-be Arthurs and Guineveres from as far away as Israel, West Germany, England and Canada.

They came for the Pennsic

one battle over the weekend sponsored by The Society for Creative Anachronisms. (AP Laserphoto)

THE GRIM REAPER Lee Schneider of M'ilwaukee, holds a scythe over his head as he moves along the sidelines counting the dead of the Pennsic War conducted annually near Slippery Rock. (AP Laserphoto)

War, fought between two of the societys nine kingdoms, the Middle and the East. According to tradition, the winner gets bragging rights and the loser wins Pittsburgh.

In the battle Saturday, 1,000 soldiers dressed in armor and helmets marched across a field with swords and shields held high When the two opposing lines mt at ' mid-field, they clubbed each other vigorously and fought to the last fighter.

Safety is a key concern. All the swords, polearms, axes and maces are padded and made of rattan, which does not splinter.

Each soldiers armor and weaponry is inspected before battle. Many of the fighters wear hockey gloves and chest guards underneath their steel or leather armor.

Death is on the honor system. When a soldier has been dealt a blow that would have been fatal with a real sword, he must give up.

'When youre out there, you want to kill your opponent. You dont want to hurt him, said Steve Wilson, 22, a marine engineer from Washington.

The war was the brainchild of David Friedman, now an assistant economics professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. He said it has grown from only 50 fighters, and remains mostly authentic, even

$50,000 Grant For Duke Univ.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University has received a $50,000 grant from the Exxon Education Foundation to help develop a tiew academic program in engineering and public policy, officials said.

Dean George Pearsall of the School of Engineering said the engineering profession needs graduates trained in policy analysis who can deal with the scientific and technical aspects of public programs and policies,

Pearsall said a committee of Engineers and policy analysts will help draw up the new program.

though most medieval battles were fought from horseback

The society defines the medieval period as stretching from 476 A.D to the 1600s.

Peter Ellis, 26, a student at the University of

Pennsylvania, said he thinks of the time as being less cynical than today "Hov\ can you be cynical if you re trying to follow in the footsteps of Sir Galahad'' He was absolutely honest His total reason for being was to help others in need "

A HARD DAYS KNKJHT - Two knights of The Society for Creative Anachronisms spar under a forboding sky on the battlefield of the annual Pennsic War. (AP Laserphoto)

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If you have been denied a Social Security disability claim, a conference may reveal information which could result in your obtaining benefits under Titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act, as amended. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability payments.

Early & Chandler, Attorneys

119 s. Grace St. Rocky Mount 27601

For Appointment, Call 919-442-0126

THE LAW FIRM OF

LEWIS. LEWIS & LEWIS

ANNOUNCES

JOHN B LEWIS. JR

'has withdrawn from the firm TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT AS special SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

AND

CHRISTOPHER L BURTI

FORMERLY AN ASSOCIATE OF THE FIRM HAS BECOME A PARTNER IN THE FIRM WHICH WILL CONTINUE PRACTICE UNDER THE NAME OF

LEWIS. LEWIS & BURTI

JOHN B LEWIS WILLIAM H LEWIS JW CHRISTOPHER L BURTI

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC, (AP) iNCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to .75 lower Kinston, 63,50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 63.75; Salisbury, 63.00; Wilson, 64 00; Spiveys Comer, 61.50; Rowland. 63.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 56.50; Spiveys Corner, 57 00: Fayetteville, 56,00: Durham, 54.00; Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 56.00; Rowland, 56.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.32 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimate!;! slaughter today, 1,757,000.

Following are .selected II market quotations Burroughs

I'nited Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South

Wix *

Wachovia Kckerds Central Soya McDonald's A.shland Oil FieldcresI Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere '

P&O

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .Mctiraw-Edlson N'CNB TK\^, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COl'NTER Planters Bank LiltleMint Aviation

NEW YORK (AP) stock market continued its broad and sharp advance early today in very heavy trading as a 13.5 percent prime lending rate spread throughout the banking industry.

Retail, technology, mining, chemical and forest-products issues paced the gainers.

Prices opened mixed following last weeks record-setting performance, but then resumed their gains as trading moved into its third hour.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange after two hours of trading totaled 49.43 million shares, compared with 35.93 million at that hour Friday.

Gainers on the Big Board jumped to more than a 3-1 lead over losers, and the NYSE composite index climbed 0.89 to 65.54.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which gained 30.72 points Friday to push its gain for the week to a record 81.24 points, was up another 9.52 to 878.81 at noon EDT The transportation index also rose but the utility measure was off a fraction.

The markets surge has been attributed mainly to recent declines in interest rates and congressional passage last week of a $98.3 billion tax-increase bill.

More.major banks today lowered their prime, or base, lending rates to 13.5 percent from 14 percent, including Bank of America, the nations largest bank.

AbbtUbs .Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin ^ AmBrands Amer Can .Am Cyan AmEamily Am .Moto'rs AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burln^ Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLI Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt a m stock FlaProgress FordMot 33 GTE Corp I8S. GnDynam . 55^4 Gen Elec 25D od '

^ Gen Mills Gen Tire f GenuParts GaPacif ^ Goodrich Goodyear 77 Grace Co 324 Gt.Nor Nek I8N. Greyhound 33:^4 Gulf Oil 14c,, Herculesinc 2S1, Honeywell

IBM Intl Hary * " Int Paper o-'j Int Rectif <'4 IntTiT 26G K mart 12'' Kaisr.Alum 54G Kane Mill 19 KanebSvc.

Lockheed 22-224 Goew's Corp j, ./ Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto - The NCNBCp NabiscoBrd .Nat Oistill NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb

Sears, Roebuck topped the NYSEs active list, rising to22>4.

Exxon was up 4 to 274 and Sony climbed 1 to 13* 4.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.29 to 258.81.

NEW YORK I API -Midday stocks

High Low Last

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Convocation...

(Continued from Page 1)

In addressing ECUs nearly 1,000 faculty members, Howell called for increased research and public service by the university and for tuning its existing programs to the ' rapidly changing needs of society.

Howell urged the faculty members to constantly keqj our teaching, research and public service current. He emphasized that we must increase our contacts with the community and be among the first to evaluate new trends and devise solutions to new problems.

Howell said ECU has developed in a tradition of being more closely attuned to its region than most institutions of higher education. He said this harmonious relationship has been a source of great strength as the university expanded its programs and organizational structure.

This expansion has continued until the structure of East Carolina University is now mature, he remarked. By that statement. I mean that I do not expect a great expansion of programs or units in the immediate future.

Howell said,' "Our development then will not be characterized by rapidly expanding enrollments and neW departments and schools as it was during the past two decades. It will instead be in the direction of adaptation of existing programs to the rapidly changing needs of society. Howell, who succeeded Dr. Thomas Brewer as chancellor this year, told the faculty that universities that stay abreast of these changing needs in their teaching, research and public service will survive; those that are most imaginative and inventive in this endeavor will move out ahead of others.

The official said the university must offer courses and programs that not only prepare students to deal with current problems, but also give them the inquisitiveness to seek to understand problems tht develop after they leave our tutelage.

He said ECU students must be equipped with the methodology to attempt the solution of new problems. Our graduates must be marketable - employable if we are to continue to attract new students.

Howell, discussing a three-phase plan developed for obtaining adequate funding for the universitys athletic program, reported that a committee of long-time ECU supporters recently began a drive to raise $1 million over a five-year period to finance athletic programs in NCAA Divisiort lA competition. The plan also involves increased financial support through the Pirate Club and athletic ticket sales,

Howell, who addressed his first fall convocation, has logged more than 25 years as profossor of political science, as dean, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU.

In a special presentation, annual ECU Alumni Association awards for teaching excellence for 1982 were announced. Receiving the $500 Robert and Lina Worthington Mays award was Madge S. McGrath, assistant professor of medical technolo^, School of Allied Health and Social Professions. Dr. David H. Giles, professor of special education, School of Education, received the $500 Robert L. Jones award.

The chairman of the ECU Faculty Senate, Dr. Caroline Ayers, presided during the activities at Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall Student Center.

Obituaries

Wins Again in Duck Race

14",

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17 21', 15, 34 *, 21", 18', 17, 12**4 14*1 23**4 26", 37''. 29", 13, 54*4 27, 41", 8, 48, 48", 23", 7*4 19', 26 29, 26*; 30 28, :I6**, 19*4 34*, 30",

MONDAY

6:IK) pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Batik 6:1.5 pm. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin' on lOth Street 6:U0p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:3t) p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6 :iO p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7::O p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at "rhe Memorial Baptist Church 7::t0 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

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

Prime Rate Cut Spreads

NEW YORK (AP) - A half-point cut in the prime lending rate to a 22-month low of 13.5 percent spread to more major banks todav. reflecting steep declines in the banks cost of funds.

Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nations fifth largest bank, and No. 14 Marine Midland Bank followed reductions begun Friday at several major money-center banks.

The last time the prime rate was as low was in October 1980. At that time, it was on its way up toward a record 21.5 percent.

The prime, which stood as high as 16.5 percent last month, is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans to their best-^ risk corporate customers.* Consumer loans and mortgages are not tied to the prime, but changes in the prime are an indicator of movements in other interest rates.

Other interest rates have been plummeting this summer.

The interest on three-month certificates of deposit, offered in minimum denominations of $100,000 and an important source of funds for banks, stood at 10,05 percent today.

REVIVAL A revival will be held at the Morning Star Holiness Church, Winterville Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. There will be different speakers and sponsors every niohf

DEMIG, N.M. (AP)' -For the second year jn a row, a duck trained by a man named Robert Duck has won the Great American Duck Race, a wacky event complete with a carnival queen wearing orange feet and a beak.

The feathered finisher, Quacky Simone, waddled down the 16-foot track in 1.406 seconds Sunday to win the worlds richest duck race and earn her trainer a $1.500 first prize.

Duck entered 25 ducks in the two days of racing at Duck Downs, also known as the Luna County Courthouse park. His secret: 1 tickle them a little and get them excited and then just let them go.

Last year, Duck, of Bosque Farms, near Albuquerque, ran B.F.D. Express, who took first place. But the web-footed contestant wound up with egg on its face this year by losing in the quarterfinals.

The winner edged out 422 ducks entered in this years

contest, including seven quackers in the finals.

The Great American Duck Race began in 1980 after a group of businessmen decided this southern New Mexico town of 12,000 needed more excitement. The event is Demings biggest tourist attraction.

With $50 going to the winner of each heat. Ducks two-day money total came $2,600.

Presiding over it all was this years Duck Queen, Ann Novak, who was bedecked in yellow feathers and orange beak and feet.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction for Sunday, calculated by the department of physics at East Carolina University, was 75.. This means that a water heater could have provided 75 percent of hot water needs for a home.

Keel

ROBERSONVILLE -Miss Susan Elizabeth Keel, 66, died Saturday afternoon in Raleigh. Graveside services, to be conducted by Rev. James Hagwood, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Miss Keel was a native of Robersonville. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville, and for a number of years was the towns postmistress.

Maye

Mr. Roosevelt (Dock) Maye of 107 Ormond Street, Ayden, died this morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Pollie Rodgers Maye of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Owens

FARMVILLE - Mr. Elbert Luther Owens, 59, of Fountain died early Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted "Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. (^il Winsted. Burial will follow in Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Owens was a farmer and a member of Faith FWB Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Edwards Owens of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Windham Owens of Fountain; three daughters: Mrs. Kay Hagans of Tarboro, Mrs. Doris Jeanette Dunn of Falkland, Mrs. Hilda Geraldine Moore of Farmville; four sons: Thomas Owens, Adam Owens of Milane, 111., Robert Luther Owens of Fountain, Hubert Dorsett Owens of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Marie Hines of Farmville; three brothers: Cecil Owens of Rocky Mount, Hilton Owens, Wilton Owens, both of Fountain; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home Monday from , 7-9 p.m.

Sutton

f. Ms. Mary Alice Sutton of Rt. 1, Grifton, died this morning at her home. She was the mother of Veronica Elaine Sutton and the daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Mary L. Patrick, all of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Tyson

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mary Owens Tyson, 74, died late Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Tyson is survived by one daughter, Patsy Tyson of Hyden, Ky.; three sons: Kirby Tyson of the home, Jimmy Tyson of Lakeview, Eugene Tyson of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Louise Morris of Wilson; two brothers: Willie Owens of Fountain, Eddie Owens of Pinetops; five grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and five step-great-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-9

p.m. at the Funeral Home.

Farmville

Dispute Impact Of No Lawmen

WUliams TARBORO - Funeral services for Elder Henry WUliams wUl be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Holy Temple Holiness Church by Elder James T. Kent. Burial wUl be in the Dancy Cemetery here.

Elder Williams was a member of Holy Temple CJhurch for many years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Dunn WUliams of the home; three dau^-ters, Mrs. Maggie R. Kent and Mrs. Hannah Grace Powell, both of Tarboro, and Mrs. Pearlie Mae Lane of Baltimore, Md.; a son, Henry Williams Jr.of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Armfield of FarmvUle; and a brother, Bruce WUliams of GreenvUle.

The body wUl be taken to Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary today at 6 p.m. for viewing at the church on WUson Street, Tarboro. FamUy visitation wiU be held toni^t from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church.

Break-In Is Reported

An early morning break-in today at R.J. Reynold Tobacco Warehouse at South Pitt and Eleventh streets netted an unknown thief a $35 propane cylinder and left the building with $155 in damage.

According to GreenvUle Police, the window in the building was broken out and two doors were damaged in the 4:30 a.m. incident. The doors were valued at $50 each and the window at $25. A drink machine also received an estimated $30 damage.

Stolen, report police, was a propane cylinder valued at $35. Investigation is continuing.

SUPPOORTGRQUP A bereavement support group meeting wUl be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Hospice Office behind Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company here.

This mutual self-help group is especiaUy for those who have experienced the death of a famUy member or friend throu^ cancer and who feel the need for such a support group. Anyone intr-p ted may attend without obligation.

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer

CAVE JUNCTION, Ore. ,AP) - Criminals and seedy characters have flocked to this town since it abolished its police force It^ years ago, local merchants claim. But the mayor says the crime rate is no worse than before.

In December 1980, tight finances forced this southern Oregon community of 1,000 people to close its police department. Ever since, the only law enforcement has come from the Josephine County sheriffs office, which has a substation in town.

Since we got no police force, weve got every kind of rabble here you can imagine, said Jerry Sommers, owner of Jerrys Automotive Service Center. This is a nice valley, a nice town and weve got some nice people here. If we can get rid of the dirtbags and the dopers, wed be okay.

Mayor Irv Whiting countered, There isnt any crime problem out here, any more than there was two years ago. Those people are creating a problem by advertising that we have no police.

But Undersheriff Jim Carlton acknowledges his seven deputies have a hard time keeping the peace in Cave Junction while covering the 400-square-mile Illinois Valley. Calls within the city get no more preference than calls from outside, leaving city residents at the mercy of the draw, he said.

Before money got tight. Cave Junction had a 12-member police force. Recently, merchants have started grumbling about what they say is a steep rise in crime in the downtown area.

George Hill, owner of The One and Only Bakery, said hes been robbed and vandalized seven times in two years. The burglars seem to Strike when the sheriffs deputies are responding to a traffic accident in another part of the county, he said.

When the sheriffs away, anyone can ransack the^ whole town, said Hills wife, Nancy. Of course were disgusted. Who isnt disgusted? she said The town, a haven for hippies in the 1960s and now the heart of a major marijuana-growing area, has

become a mecca for undesirable-looking people, said Marvin Haynie, owner of the local Sears Catalog Store,

People routinely drink liquor and smoke marijuana on city sidewalks, frightening away customers, Haynie complained.

Its not that there are armed robberies on main street, but its just a decline in the moral character of the area, said Shirley Gooch, a real estate agent.

The Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce began circulating petitions last week calling for the City Council to contract for additional police protection from the sheriffs office.

Chamber treasurer Vic York said the organization wants the city to put a question on the November election ballot asking Cave Junctions 664 voters to spend $65,000 for more deputies. The plan, endorsed by the sheriffs office, would guarantee at least one deputy in town 16 hours a day, he said.

Obituary

Wells

Mrs. Christine R. Wells, 96, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be .conducted^ Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr., the Rev. Dana Pecheles aid the Rev. John Price. Burial wiir be ip Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson, with arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Mrs. Wells, a native of Durham, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 30 years. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here. .

Surviving her are a son, John W. Wells of Smithfield; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Victor E. Wells Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. A.G. Elliott of Fuquay-Varina, three grandchildren and six great-pandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1982Beckish Serenades Pirates With 'Do It My Way'

ByWOOOyPEELE Reflector Sports Editor A few years back, Frank Sinatra made big bucks by musically doing it my way.

Now, offensive coordinator Larry Beckish is hopeful that East Carolinas Pirates can make big strides on the football field by doing it my way.

And doing it Beckishs way is the way its going to be done. ^ The first year member of Ed Emorys staff came to the Pirates in February from Wichita State, where he had molding that teams offense into the ninth best in the nation last year. Yesterday, during Medida Day at ECU, he was asked why he decided to come to East Carolina..

I was very aware of the situation when 1 came here. I was aware of the way things were with Coach Emory, the finances and the lot. But it didnt bother me. I wanted to help (East Carolina) get out of trouble and were going to get it done, he says without apology.

He spelled out some of the reasons he feels this way. I think the man Im working for is extremely positive. There is a great, great coaching staff here. I dont believe Ive enjoyed a spring and fall so far like I have here. There is a very conducive setting for having a first class football program.

One media member then pointed out that after watching Beckish put his offensive team through its workouts earlier in the afternoon that he was not running any cocktail party atmosphere out there.

Ill tell you, Beckish said, my coaching philosophy is this: I try to treat (the players) just tike I would treat my own son at home. And I coach them the way I would want my son coached.

Theres only one way to do it (the offense) and thats my way. The youn^ters here have accepted this.

^kish said that his offense, which is basically the old split veer out of the I-formation, must be run his way to be effective. Ive seen people try to put in parts of it with other systems, and it just hasnt worked. Ive come on this system by watching and working for 14 years, and I feel that it is effective. And thats one reason I came here, because Ed told me, its mine.

^kish pointed out that in the veer it takes two good dive backs to be effective, but that schools like Wichita State and East Carolina have difficulty in rwruiting two top-notch players for these positions. But we can do it with one top dive back. 'Thats why the fullback in our scheme will carry the ball as much or more than the tailback.

Beckish said that when he first came here, on February 15, he had a selling job to do* with the team, to convince players that they could move to another position in some cases, or that the system would work. They thought that we were going to be a typical I-formation team, and then they found out that. were not. He said that to his knowledge, there is no other collegiate team in the country using his offensive philosophy in itsentirity.

Weve (ECU offense) made a tremendous amount of progress since February 15. The biggest progress has been between the ears, in the selling job weve done. But we sat down with them and explained it. Some of them werent convinced until we drew it out for them and showed them how the pieces all work together to get it done, and now they believe fully in it.

The coach said that East Carolina possesses a good blend of the talent needed to get the job done. Weve come a long way, but weve still got a ways to go. I do believe we have a chance to have a first class football team here this fall, he said.

We want to be sound fundamentally and physically tough on the field.

Quizzed on the quarterback situation he found here in the spring, Beckish said that it was better than he could have

Becomes 10th LPGA Hall of Fame Member

Win 35 Sweet For Corner

CLEVELAND (AP) - JoAnne Camer, the newest member of the LPGA Halt of Fame, thinks she ranks among the greatest players

ever to play womens go

Her husband, Don Camer, insists she is the best womans golfer of all time.

earners 35th and qualifying victory for the Hall of Fame came Sunday in the $150,000 Chevrolet World Championship of Womens Golf, matching the leading 12 international players each year.

earner closed with a 1-under-par 71 for a 284 total, four strokes below par at the Shaker Heights Country Club course.

It gave her yearly earnings of $248,1()9, breaking Beth Daniels single-season LPGA record by more than $17,000. And her five-shot victory margin over Japans Ayako Okamoto also was a record for this three-year-old format.

Daniel had won the first two by a single shot.

Camer, the 10th LPGA enshrinee |)ut first since 1977, was asked where she ranks among the games all-time ^eats.

Right up there with (Mickey) Wright, she replied.

A writer suggested she meant behind Wright.

Yeah, behind her and (Kathy) Whitworth, too, Camer corrected herself.

Her husband disagreed. All youve got to do is look at her record, he said. "Shes the greatest of them all.

He may have a point.

In less than 13 seasons, Camer has registered her 35 victories, including two U.S. Womens Open titles. Wrights record of 82

triumphs was spread over 25 years.

All of the women above Camer on the title list Whitworth, Betsy Rawls, Louise Suggs, Patty Berg, Sandra Haynie and Carol Mann played professionally for at least sbc more years than Camer.

Camer ranks as the all-time LPGA money champion with almost $1,3 million. She is the only woman ever to win the U.S. Golf Associations Junior Amateur and Open championships. She owns 13 USGA titles, one fewer than the late Bobby Jones record.

"If you could write the script, youd like it this way, she said of her $50,000 triumph against what she called the strongest field ever in womens golf.

Camer was asked how long she would prolong her pro career that did not begin until she was 31 years old.

Who knows? she replied. After winning a world championship, how could anyone think of retiring? It will be a victory I will remember for a long time.

Camer was the only player in the field to break par for four rounds. The closest to that was Okamoto at 1-under par, good for a payday of $26,000. She finished with a 69 for a 289total.

Amy Alcott settled for third place with 72-290. Jan Stephenson of Australia and Patty Sheehan tied for fourth at 292. Sheehan matched par of 72. Stephenson shot 73.

Janet /flex and Hollis Stacy were next at 294. Haynie had 297, Nancy Lopez 298, Marta Figueras Dotti of Spain, the lone amateur here, 302, Daniel 304, and Sally Little of South Africa 305.

Royal Habits

Sisters Flavia Blaes (left) and Cletus Mayer don Kansas City Royals visors over their usual habits as they follow the flight of a foul ball Sunday in the Royals

game against the Chicago White Sox. The two religious Royals fans are from the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph in Wichita, Kan. (AP Laserphoto)

Garner Hoping For Winning Season

One of a Series By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - For D H. Conleys Vikings, the hunt for a winning season goes on, but the hopes for improvement and a shot at a winning year could be just around the corner, Coach Gerald Gamer hopes. '

Friday night, Conley scrimmaged against Roanoke, and although the Redskins scored the only two touchdowns of the game, the Vike staff saw moments of promise from the team.

We were inside their ten yard line three times, Gamer said. We didnt have anybody get hurt, and I think our kids are in better physical shape than theyve been in.

We did a lot of experimenting with different backfields, and I think weve about settled on our starting, lineup - at least for the first game, Garner said.

That first game comes Friday night when the Pam Pack was Washington invades Conley. Last years contest ended up with Conley taking a 33-3 licking at the hands of the Pack in Washington. Gamer hopes for better things this season. '

Running from the split back formation. Gamer is looking for Todd Rouse, a senior who played split end last season, to handle the quarterbacking

duties. Rouse appears to have beaten out Leon Cox, a senior who did not play last season, for that position. Cox, meanwhile \^1 move out to the split end position, but Gamer expects him to see a good deal of action at quarterback too. Rouse, incidentally, is the backup at split end. '

Mitchell Cox, a transfer from North Pitt, has looked really good, Gamer pointed out. Hell probably go both ways. He looked super in the defensive backfield.

Gamer has a total of six starters back off last years offensive unit. Besides Rouse, he returns William Paramore at guard, Stacy McCarter and James Freeman at tackle, Gary Adams at center asnd Mike Long at tight end.

However, it is unlikely that Long will see much action at that spot. Weve been experimenting with him in the backfield, but more than likely* hes ^ing to be mostly a defensive player.

Ernest Roach .will join Paramore at the guard spot, with John Brown at a wingback position. Otis Payton, who did not play last year, will take over the tight end spot of Longs.

Jeffrey Green will move into the backfield at the power back slot. Hes a converted guard.

(Please turn to page 11)

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D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley will open its 1982 football season Friday night at home versus Washington. Members of the 82 Viking squad include; (front row, 1 to r) John Brown, Steve Wilkerson, Todd Hudson, Steven King, Otis Payton, Mitchell Cox, Leon Cox, Todd Rouse, William Paramore, Ernest Roach, James Freeman, Gary Adams; (second row) (Jene Jones, Jeffrey Gray, Brett Richards,

Raymond Everett, Doug Herring, Bart Richards, Robbie .Gurganus, Jeff Hamill, Paul Menichelli, Tim Elks, Roger Jones; (third row) Donald Blackwell, Jeff Green, Ronald Blackwell, Leander Maye, Andy Majette, Kenny. Dixon, Stacy McCarter, Mike Long, Raymond Reddrick, Randy Holloman, Glenn Clemons, Chris Simpson, Derrick Parker. (Reflector photo)

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hoped for. John Williams is a bonus, he said of the newly-arrived transfer who has quickly worked his way into the situation.

"The fact that their talents are basically the same makes it easier, he said.

The big reason that (Greg) Stewart is number one right now is that he makes a higher percentage of better judgements; when to pitch and when not to pitch, when to pass and when not to pass. Hes an average running quarterback and an excellent passing quarterback. That doesnt mean that we would hesitate to send him to the comer for seven or so yards on third and long. He's not going to make the long run however. But he does have a good sense of what we want. Number two Kevin Ingram, Beckish says, is much like the quarterback he left behind at Wichita State, with his passing and running comparable. He has excellent acceleration and is an excellent thrower. He has to improve his judgement, reading keys, and his understanding of what were asking. Whats keeping Williams from being in the thick of things is the fact that hes been away from football for two years. He would have been much further along had he been with us in the

(Please turn to page 11)

Allison Fights Off '01 Blue To

Capture 400

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Every time Bobby Allison glanced in his rear-view mirror, Richard Petty loomed closer.

When 01^ Blue (Petty) is the guy chasing you, you know youve got a fight on your hands, said Allison after barely holding off Petty to win Sundays Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National stock car race.

I knew he was catchin me, Allison added. All I couJd do was try to use as much of the racetrack as I could and try not to let him get into position to slingshot (past) me.

Petty,, who survived a spin during the early going, found himself four seconds behind Allison with 25 laps remaining. But, by the 200th and last trip around the banked two-mile Michigan International Speedway oval, Pettys blue and red Pontiac Grand Prix was right on the back bumper of Allisons green and white Gatorade-sponsored Buick Regal.

I saw or Blue in my mirror and knew it was going to be a tough last few laps because hes got such a reputation for running well late in races because of stamina and expertise. You have to think a little bit harder when hes back there.

Allison was concentrating so hard on keeping Petty from getting position behind him that he almost lost control going through the fourth turn.

"The rear end started to go away (slip) and that really surprised me because the car had been stickin so good,

explained Allison. It got me to really scrambling, but I still had him covered, so I just moved over in front of him and kept him behind me.

Allison averaged 136.454 mph in a race slowed by only five caution flags none in the last 81 laps. He beat Petty across the finish line by three-fourths of a car length.

Petty, winner of a record 195 Grand National races, now has gone 30 straight without a triumph. His last victory was in the Champion race last August.

Were not really that far away, Petty said. We just dont seem to be getting the breaks. But, during my career, Ive gotten my share (of victories) by gettin the breaks.

The thing is, weve been coming so close, like today, that I know were gonna start winnin before too long.

The victory, Allisons sixth of the season, not only brought the Hueytown, Ala., driver a winners check of $26,900, it also vaulted him past Terry Labonte into the Winston Cup season point lead by 50 points.

Labonte fell far off the pace in the early going when his crew had to repair a broken differential. He wound up 21st and 50 points behind Allison with seven races remaining in the 30-race season.

(Please turn to page 10)

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10- The Daily Benector. Greenv ille. N C,-Monday, August 23,1982Lendl Bidding For No. 1 Spot

M,ASON, Ohio - He won't admit it, but the hard courts of Flushing ,Meadow play a major role in Ivan Lendl's bid to become the worlds.No. 1 tennis player.

He took a big step in that direction by capturing the $300,000 ,ATP Championships, beating Steve Denton in the finals Sunday after crushing Jimmy Connors in the semifinals on .the. Deco-Turf 11 courts at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center, the same tvpe courts as those at the U S Open.

This was one of the bigger wins because all of the big players are here," the Czechoslovakian right-hander said.

I^ndl has dominated the mens tennis tour this year, winning three Volvo Grand Prix titles and seven WCT events He has won a single-season record $12 million.

But he has yet to win a Grand Slam event Wimbledon or the French, U S and .Australian Opens.

He was eliminated in the French this year by 17-year-pld Mats Wilander, the eventual champion, and didnt' enter Wimbledon because he felt he wouldn't have enough practice time on grass.

That leaves the U S Open, which begins next week at Flushing Meadow in New York.,.

I played very well, Lendl said after crushing Denton 6-2, 7-6 to capture tfie $48,000 winners share. At the beginning of the week, I was not hitting nearly so well,

Lendl changed his strategy for Denton, a serve-and-voUey specialist

I was getting my first serve in, Lendl said. I tried to serve wide so I could' get an open court and so he would have to do a little running.

' He's so big," Lendl said of the 6-foot-2, 190-pound Denton. His body is so huge ithat) it's har(l to move. So that's what I was playing for

Lendl breezed through the first set in 30 minutes in the nationally televised match, breaking Denton in the fifth and seventh games. He broke Denton again at 15 in the 11th game of the second set, but the Texan broke right back to send the set into a tiebreaker Denton was at set point - 7-6 in the tiebreaker when he hit a lob that was first called good, then called long by the linesman. ,

Jackson Sparks AngelsSticky Business

Ivan Lendl appears to have the tennis ball stuck on his racket during his ATP Championship victory over Steve Denton Sunday. Lendl defeated enton 6-2, 7-6 to claim the $48,000 first-prize money. (APLaserphoto)

By Tlie Associated Press Reggie Jackson says this years California Angels hit better than any of the five World Series champions he played for in Oakland and New York.

In sheer names and sheer ability, this is the best hitting club Ive been on, Jackson said Sunday after his two-run homer and RBI single helped the Angels capture a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

The ballclub has higher average hitters and for offensive pop, one through nine in the order, this is the best team Ive been with.

Kansas Citys 12-3 loss to Chicago dropped the Royals a game behind the first-place Angels in the American League West, but Jackson and third baseman Doug DeCinces say the pennant race should stay spirited the rest of the way.

Were keyed up because of the pennant race, Jackson said. Were competing against Kansas City every day we come out to the park. Nobodys going to run away with it, added DeCinces. Its exciting because you know every day youre going to have to go out to the park and win or youre going to drop in the standings. Jackson, whose 29 homers are second in the league behind Gorman Thomas 32, was nonchalant about his sev

enth-inning blast that turned a 54 deficit into a 6-5 lead for the Angels.

My job is to hit home runs, he said. The media and the fans make a real big deal about my home runs, like mine are different.

Jackson, who had singled home a run to tie the score ^3 in the fifth inning after the Angels fell behind 3-0, hit his homer after Rod Carew singled. Jackson was the first batter to face Detroit reliever Dave Rucker, 24.

I see a lot of left-handed, relievers and sooner or later Im going to get them, Jackson said of the left-handed Rucker, who had struck out the lefty slugger on Saturday night. It may be just one out of six or seven times, but ts often with the game on the line.

White Sox 12, Royals 3 Jerry Koosman pitched a seven-hitter and' Chicago broke a five-game losing streak by pounding 16 hits against Kansas City.

Koosman, 6-5, who improved his career record against the Royals to 7-3, lost his shutout in the seventh inning and gave up two more runs in the ninth.

Bill Almop, Tony Bemazard and Steve Kemp each drove in two runs for the White Sox, with Kemp hitting a two-run homer.

RedSox4,As2 Boston snapped a three-

game losing streak as Rick Miller capped a four run fifth innng with a two-run homer Gary Allenson and Jerry Remy broke up a scoreless tie with run-scoring singles before Millers homer off Rick Langford, 9-14, in the fifth The big inning made a winner of Brian Denman, who allowed only three hits through five innings in his major-league debut, Tom Burgmeier allowed only one hit and one walk in the final four innings to earn his second save,

Yankees 3, Blue Jays 1 Dave Righetti continued his strong pitching and Ken Grif-. fey homered to lead New York over Toronto.

Righetti, 8-5, who has won his last three decisions and has allowed only three runs in his last 371-3 innings, gave up five hits in seven innings, while Rich Gossage pitched the final two innings for his 27th save. ,

Griffey slammed a two-run homer in the fourth inning. The Blue Jays got their only run in the eighth, when Lloyd Moseby homered off Righetti.

Indians 4, Twins 3 John Castino, who had tied the game in the seventh inning with a sacrifice fly, threw the ball away on an infield hit by Mike Hargrove with two outs in the^. ninth, allowing pinch-runner Jack Perconte to score the winning run for Cleveland

against Minnesota

Chris Bando and Alan Bannister. who both homered earlier in the game, each walked to set up the game-winning run

Rick Sutcliffe, 114, pitched a six-hitter for his fourth complete game.

Orioles 10, Rangers 3

Baltimore ripped 20 hits, more than any team has ever collected against Texas in the 10-year history of the franchise.

Cal Ripken Jr. led the attack with a home run and four singles to back Jim Palmers eight-hit pitching as the Orioles swept the three-game series.

Dan Ford and Ken Singleton also homered for Baltimore.

Brewers 8, Mariners 5

Paul Molitor singled in one run and scored another to highlight Milwaukees three-run ninth inning that led the Brewers over Seattle.

The Mariners had raced to a 4-0 lead on Dave Hendersons first-inning grand slam before Cecil Coopers two-run single capped Milwaukees five-run second.

A1 Cowens solo homer with two outs in the eighth tied the game at 5-5 for Seattle.

Rookie QB Turns Hot For Colts

By The Associated Press Mike Pagel "is turning out to be a pretty hot quarterback.

The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome is turning out to be a pretty hot building.

Neither was exactly expected.

Pagel was, for a lot of Baltimore fans, pretty much of an afterthought in the Colts' rebuilding process, which began last draft day when the Colts traded Bert Jones to Los Angeles and used the Rams first-round pick to take highly touted Art Schlichter from Ohio State.

Three rounds later, Frank Kush, the Colts new coach, selected Pagel, his former quarterback at Arizona State. Kush must have known something.

In two National Football League exhibitions (four quarters' worth). Pagel has completed 20 of 29 passes for 34 7 yards and four, touchdowns. Schlichter has hit seven of 18 passes for 138 yards.

Three of Pagels TDs, including a bomb to Ray Butler on a play covering 83 yards, came Saturday night in Baltimores 34-3 trouncing of the Atlanta FalQons - before 56,748 fans in Sun Devil Stadium, Kushs former office in Tempe, Ariz., where the game-time temperature was 102 degrees.

Fans were what the 57,880 fans in the Metrodome couldve used - electric fans. The air conditioning wasnt working during the Minnesota Vikings' inaugural indoor home game, a 7-3 victory over Seattle.

The absence of air conditioning might not matter, say, next Dec 12 when the Colts visit Minnesota - but it was a sweltering 89 degrees in downtown Minneapolis Saturday night and a very uncomfortable 83 degrees in The Hump, as the domed ballpark is affectionately known

In Saturdays other NFL exhibitions it was Tampa Bay 28, Washington 13; San Francisco 16, St. Louis 13; Chicago 21, Buffalo 14; New Orleans 6, Kansas City 3; Detroit 30, Los Angeles Raiders 16; Pittsburgh 13, New York Giants 10; Dallas 26, San Diego 16, and Denver 17, Miami 14. On Sunday it was the New York Jsts 33, Houston 16.

The NFLs war of words in the contract dispute heated up a bit Saturday night.

Ed Garvey, the executive director of the players Union, said in a televised halftime interview: Management has not sent anyone of authority to the bargaining table to negotiate with us

The owners chief negotiatoCommissioner Pete Rozelle or club owners into the negotiations. And Garvey said the chances of a players strike are close to 100 percent if they don't send a responsible person to negotiate with the players.

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGLTC Eastern Division

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

IX-troit

New York

Cleveland

Toronlo

t'alifornia

Kansas City

Chicago

S'attle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Pet GB

62 61 .59 59

Western Division 71 52

70 53

, . 65 ,57

59 64

56 69

46 43

541

529

,577

569

5.33

446

3 7>-: 10

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (320 al batsi: Oliver, Montreal. 330, Durham. Chicago, 314; la. Smith, St Ia)uis, 313. .MadhK-k, Pittsburgh, 311, Knight, Houston, 311 RUNS U Smith, .St 1.0U1S. 99, .Schmidt, Philadelphia. 86 Murphy Atlanta, 86; Dawson. Montreal, 85 Saiidtierg, Chicago, 81

RBI: Murphy,. Atlanta. 88; Oliver. Montreal, 87; Clark, San Francisco, 85; ('arter. Montreal, 81 Buckner, Chicago, 79. Hendrick. St Louis, 79, Guerrero U)s Angeles. 79 HITS Buckner, Chicago. 152. Oliver, .Montreal, 152: Sax. Us Angeles, 15!; .1 Kav, Pittsburgh, 146. Knight, Houslim,

NFL Exhibition

American Conference

Saturday's Games Minnesota 4. Cleveland 3 Oakland 12, Boston 5 Toroplo 3 New 5 ork 1 Kansas Citv 4, Chicago 3 Baltimore S, Texas 6 California 13, IXIroil 1 .Milwaukee:!, Seattle2

Sunday's Games New York 3. Toronlo 1 ,

Cleveland 4. .Minnesota 3 Chicago 12. Kansas Cily 3 California 6 l)eln)it 5 Boston 4. Oakland 2 Baltimore 10, Texa.s 3 Milwauke<>8. Seattle 5

Monday 's Games Chicago iTroul 6 7) al Cleveland i Walls I l2or Wnilson2-2i, (m Toronlo lUal 8-9i at New York (Morgan 6-81,1 n I

Kansas City Krosl 6 5i al Texas

I Schmidt 3-41I n'

.Milwaukee iMcClure 9-5i at Calilorma ' Wilt 7-4). (nI Detroil iPetrv 13-7^ at Oakland iNorris 67-,im

Boston Tudor 9 9- al Seattle - Perrv 7-

II rn- .

Tuesday's Games IX-troil al Oakland Chicago al Cleveland. I n) roronloal Ballimore, ini MinnesotaatNew York, ini Kansas City al Texas, ml MilwaukeeatCalifornia, tni Bo.slonat.Sealtle, mi

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

[K)CBLF;S: T Kennedv, .San Diego, :15 (iliver. .Montreal, 31. Durham, Chicago :). Knight, Houston. Madlock, Pit Ishurgh, 29 TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 9; McGee, St U)uis, 8, Garner, Houston, 8. Wilson, New York, 7; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 7, l.o Smith. St.Louis, 7; Puhl, Houston, 7, Templeton, San Diego, 7 HOME RUNS: Kingman. New York, 30; Murphy, Atlanta, 30; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27; Guerrero. Los Angeles, '25. Carter, Montreal, 24: Horner, Atlanta, 24

.STOLEN B.ASES Raines, Montreal. 57; !<) Smith. St Uuis, 53, Moreno, Pittsburgh. 52, Wilson, New York. 44; Sax, tais Angeles. 42 PITCTIING (15 Decisions): Rogers. .Montreal, 14-6, 700 , 2.38, Carlton.

Philadelphia, 16-8, 667. 3 33: D Robinson, Pittsburgh, 14-7 , 667 , 4 01; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 10-5 , 667 . 2 48. Lea, Montreal, 11-6 647 , 3 22. Valenzuela, Us Angeles, 16 9 . 640, 2 88, Welch, Us Angeles. 14-8, 636, 3 09. Forsch, .SI Louis. 12 7, 632, 3.71 STHIKEOl'TS .Solo, Cincinnati. 213: Carlton, Philadelphia. 199, Ryan. Houston, 184. Valenzuela, us Angeles. 143. Sutton, Houston, 134

Baltimore N Y Jels Miami Buffalo N F7ngland

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver San Diego Raiders Kansas City Seattle

East W L T

1 1 0

0 2 0

Central 2 0 0

2 0 0

1 1 0

0 2 0

West

2 0 0

1 0 1 0

I 1 I 1

Pet PF

667 67 .500 52 500 38 500 28 goo 27

1 000 43

1.000 37 .500 38 .000 47

1.000 50 .500 44 .500 33 .500 29 .500 17

Tampa Bay 28. Washington 13 Detroit 30, Us Angeles Raiders 16 Pittsburgh 13, New York Giants 10 Minnesota 7, Seattle 3 Dallas 26, SanDiego 16 Denver 17. Miami 14 San iFrancisco 16, St. Uuis 13 Baltimore 34. Atlanta 3

Sundays Game New York Jels 33, Houston 16 Friday, August 27 Buffalo at Washin^on, tnl Philadelphia at Atlanta, (ni Saturday. August 28 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, (n) Detroit at Cincinnati. (n)

John Cook 65-72-71-71-279 Bob F7ast wood 67-71-69-72- 279 Peter Jacobsen 72-67-68-72 - 279

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Dallas

Philly

N V Giants Washington SI Liifls

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National Conference East

St.Louts at Chicago, (ni ^ New York Jets at New York Giants. (n) Cleveland at New Orleans. (n)

Jj Miami at KansasCily.tnl GreenBay at Los Angeles, (n)

' Minnesota at Denver, (ni New England al Dallas, (n i San Francisco al San Diego, (n i

I I I I

.500 36 .500 21 .000 21 .000 20 .000 13

Central 2 0 0 1,000 63

0 0 1.000 62

I 0 .667 54

Tampa Bay at Houston; in) Seattle at Los Angeles Rams, (n)

Champion 400 Results

BROOKLYN, Mich. (APi -ResulU of Sunday's Champion Spark Plug 400 Grand National stock ear race, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed in mph;

1 Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 200, i:i6454

2. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix, 200 '

3 Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 200

4 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 200

5 Benny Parsons, Buick Regal, 200

6. puddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial, 199

7 Darrell Waltrip, Buick Regal, 198

8 Neil Bonnelt, FordThunderbird, 197. i

9 Dav Marcis, Buick Regal, 197

to. Ron Bouchard. Buick.Regai, 197

17 Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix, 193

18 Joe Booher, Buick Regal, 192

19 Charlie Baker, Buick Regal, 192

20 Tom Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 191

21 Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 187

22 James Hylton, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 179.

23. Tim Richmond, Buick Regal, 161

24. Tony Bettenhausen, Buick Rgal. 139

Tony t

25. Buddy Baker, Pontiac LeMans, 109 dyK .

27 Bill Elliott, FordThunderbird, 104.

26. JodyRidley, FordThunderbird, 108.

28. Cale Yarborough. Buick Regal, 103

29. DaveSimko, Buick Regal, 96

30. Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderbird,

31 David Pearson. Buick Regal, 75

32 Morgan Shepherd, Buie Regal, 68

33 Robin McCall, Buick Regal. 47.

34 Mark Martin, Pontiac Grand Prix, 45.

35 H B Bailey, Pontiac Grand Prix, 42.

36 Al Ixiquasto, Buick Regal, 18.ii

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- 13. Dean Combs, Buick Regal, 196

500 49 .500 46

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West

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Thursdays Games Cleveland 26, Los Angeles Rams 23 Friday'siGames Philadelphia 14, New England 7 Green Bay 41, Cincinnati 27 SaturdaysOaines

Chicago 21, Buffalo 14 New Orleans 6, Kansas City 3

Allison Holds Off Petty...

20 GRAND BLANC, Mich. lAPl - Tup 46 final scores and earnings in the $350,000 37 Buick Open golf championship at

42 7,001-yard. par-W ....... "

33 Country Club:

Lanny Wadkins 30 66-71-71-65- 273 25 Tom Kite 51 71-67-69-67-274

59 George Archer 74-67-69-66 276 Curtis strange 66-69-69-72- 276 Pavne Slewarl 68-69-67-72-276 Jack Renner 73-68-69-68 278 Hale Irwin 7n4-fl9-7l-278

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14 Ricky Rudd. Pontiac Grand Prix. 195.

15. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 195.

16, J D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix,

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Saturday's Games Houston 5. Montreal 3 Sah Diego 2, Chicago 0 Pillsburgh 2,1.0S .Angeles 1 Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 6, New York 5 St I.0US7. San Franciscos Sunday 's Games PitLsburgh 4 Izjs Angeles 3, 14 innings Atlanta 10, New York9 SI 1/Ouis 5, San Francisco 4,12 innings Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 2 Chicago 8, San Diego 7 .Monlreal 5, Houston 0

, Mondays Games San Francisco (Martin 5-61 at Chicago (Bird? Hi San Diego i Hawkins 2-3 and Welsh 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-5 and BaumgartenO-4i,2, dwu MontreaKGullickson 10-9) a! Cincinnati iPastore6-9), (n)

Philadelphia iKrukow ll-7i at Atlanta lCamp8-7i.ini I.z)s Angeles iReuss l2-9i at St Louis (F'orsch 12 7). ini New York iZafhry 6-5) at Houston (J Niekro 11-9), (n)

Tuesd^s Games San Francisco at (^icago San Dicgoat Pittsburgh. 2. itwi) MontrealatCincinnati, (n)

Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at St Louis. (n i .\ewYorkalHouston.ini

(Continued from page 9) Defending point champion Darrell Waltrip, from whom Allison wrested the lead for good with :m laps remaining, was slowed by a valve problem and finished seventh, two laps behind. That kept Waltrip in third place in the standings, 120 points behind Allison.

Harry Gant was a distant third in the race, followed by Geoff Bodine, Benny Parsons and Buddy Arrington.

A harmless spin by Parsons brought out the first caution flag on the third lap, and 18-year-old Robin McCall, in only her second Grand National race, tapped the wall and brought out a yellow flag

on the 50th lap.

The most serious incident of the day came on lap 20 when Ricky Rudd, running with the leaders, tried to pass Waltrip on the inside. He was unable to get by and moved to get back in line as the faster traffic went past slow-running Al Loquasto.' However, Rudd couldnt get back in and tapped Loquasto, who then spun into pole-winner Bill Elliott.

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Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats): W Wilson Kansas City. :m. Harrah, Cleveland. :122, Faciorek, Chicago, 320, Yount, Milwaukee, 319: Cooper Milwaukee, .318.

RUNS. R Henderson, Oakland, 103: Molitor,' Milwaukee. 97: Younl,

Milwaukee, 92: Evans, Bo.ston, 88, Harrah. Cleveland, 87,

RBI .McRae, Kansas City, 108;

Thornton, Cleveland. 93; Cooper, Milwaukee, 90; G Thomas, Milwaukee, 88; Yount. Milwaukee, 83 HITS Garcia. Toronto, IM; Cooper, .Milwaukee, 154, Yount, .Milwaukee, 152; Molitor, Milwaukee. 148, Harrah, Cleveland, 147, McRae Kansas City, 147 DOUBLES White. Kansas City, 36; Yount. Milwaukee, 34 Lynn, California, 32; McRae, Kansas City 32 Cowens Seattle .32

TRIFLES: W Wilson, Kansas Cily. 12; Herndon, Detroit, 11. Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Whitaker, Detroit. 7: Mumphry, New York, 7, Winfield, New York, 7; Bernazard, Chicago, 7, Brett, Kansas City,

HOME RUNS: G Thomas, Milwaukee, 32; Re Jackson. California. 29; Thornton, Cleveland, 27. Oglivie. Milwaukee. 25. Harrah, Cleveland. 24: LM Parrish, Detroit, 24; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; DeCinces, California. 24 '

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson,

Oakland. 114, Garcia. Toronto 45, J.Cruz, Seattle, 32. Wathan. Kansas City, 29; Molitor, .Milwaukee, 28 PITCHING (15 Decisions) Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 14-4, 778, 3 28; Burns,

Chicago, 13-4 . 765. .3 24, Zahn, California, 14 5 . 737, :1 69, Sutcllffe, Cleveland, 11-4, 733. 3 (10 Guidry, New York, 11-5, 688, 3 78. (tura, Kansas City, 15-8 , 652, 4 02, Felrv. IXlroit, 13-7, 650. 3 17. Barker, Cleveland, 12 8 , 600.3 61 STRIKEOUTS FBannister, .Seattle, 152. Barker, Cleveland. 132, Beattie, -SeatUe, 125, Guidry, New York, 124; Righetti. New York, 118.

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'Thieves' Help Cardinals, Cubs Steal Games

By The Associated Press

The St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs stole a couple of baseball games - literally.

Glenn Brummer, the Cardinals third-string catcher, and Willie Hernandez, the Cubs Journeyman relief pitcher, (kmt pose a threat to Oaklands Rickey Henderson, but their stolen bases Sunday were instrumental in helping their respective teams to victory.

Brummer stole home with two out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the 12th inning to give the Cardinals a 5-4 triumph over the San. Francisco Giants and keep them two games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-2 winners over the Cincinnati

Staton Wins GTA Title

Nelson Staton downed Bobby Short 6-1,64 to win the mens singles title in the fifth annual Greenville Tennis Associations Tennis Qassic yesterday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Belinda Haselrig defeated Wandria Hines 6-1, 6-3 for the womens title while Richard Haselrig beat Earl Hines 6-2, 6-3 for the Junior singles crown.

In the mens doubles, Kris Cuello and Short combined to down Richard Harrison and Staton 6-3,4^, 6-3.

In the womens doubles, Hines and Tammy Newton beat Haselrig and Vivian Vines 64,3^, 6-3.

In the mixed doubles, Haselrig and Staton defeated Linda Little and Marrien Hardy 61,63.

Reds, in the National League East.

It was a lucky guess a 5650 thing, Brummer who entered the game as a pinch runner in the eighth, said of his second career steal. He (pitcher Gary Lavelle) never looked at me. I was watching him closely. He didnt even care about me. I thou^it, Ive got one shot. I decided to drift up, drift up and then go.

Meanwhile, Hernandez walked in the eighth inning, stole second and scored on a single by Bill Buckner. At the time, it looked like an insurance run, but it turned out to be the winner as the Cubs outlasted the San Diego Padres 8-7.

I wanted to put one more run on the board, said Hemandez.That was my first (stolen base) in the major leagues. Heck, Im never on base otherwise. But the more we score, the btter chance we have to win.

Lavelle acknowledged that Brummer slid home safely, but he thought the 1-2 pitch to David Green should have been strike three.

I probably should have been more cautious, but the batter had two strikes on him and I was thinking about the next pitch, he said. In my way of thinking, you try to steal home with one out or less. The umpire (Dave Pallone) blew it. It was a fast ball down the middle.

San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson was furious.

Hes a liar; hes incompetent, Robinson said of Pallone. He told me he called it a ball, but hes a liar. He called nothing. He wasnt even behind the plate. It was strike three.

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, August 23.1982-11

Wadkins Edges Kite At Open

Loose Boll

Atlantas Jerry Royster (1) dives for the bag at second as the ball pops out of the glove of New York shortstop Bob Bailor (4) during Sundays

game in Atlanta. Royster was safe on the play and went on to score as one of four nuns knocked in by Dale Murphy. Atlanta won, 10-9. (AP Laserphoto)

Cubs 8, Padres 7 Terry Kennedys three-run homer helped San Diego to a 5-0 lead, but the Cubs countered with four runs in the fourth, including Jody Davis three-run homer. RBI singles by Buckner, Scot Thompson and Jay Johnstone put Chicago in front 7-6 in the seventh and dropped San Diego reliever Gary Lucas record to 610. Tony Gwynns first major league homer in the sixth gave the Padres a 6-4 lead before the Cubs rallied. The loss left San Diego 3'^ games behind the Dodgers.

Pirates 4, Dodgers 3 Mike Easier started the 14th with a single off reliever Joe Beckwith. One out later. Dale

Berra singled to center, and when the ball scooted under Pedro Guerreros glove for an error. Easier scored. Winner Don Robinson, 14-7, relieved for the first time since April and pitched the final three innings, working out of deep trouble in the top of the 14th.

Steve Saxs double and Ron Roenickes single put Dodger runners at first and third with none out. Pinch hitter Jose Morales flied to shallow right, with Roenicke taking second on the throw home.

BraveslO,Mets9

Its not one youd put in the training films, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of the Braves fourth straight triumph and the Mets seventh

consecutive setback.

The Braves 17-hit attack was led by Dale Murphy, who drove in four runs, two with his 30th homer in the seventh inning. Murphys blast came off loser Jesse Orosco following a single by Rafael Ramirez, who had four hits and drove in two runs. Glenn Hubbard hit a two-run homer for the Braves, who scored what proved to be the decisive run in the eighth off Tom Hausman on a double by Matt Sinatro and Jerry Roysters single.

Phillies 8, Reds 2

Garry Maddoxs grand slam home run off Mario Soto in the third inning broke open a tight game, giving the Phillies a 61

lead, and they romped behind Larry Christensons eight-hit pitching. Maddox pulled his seventh home run of the season Just inside the left field foul pole after Soto loaded the bases on walks to Gary Matthews, Mike Schmidt - who doubled a run home in the first inning and Bo Diaz.

Expos 5, Astroso Charlie Lea continued his mastery over the Astros with a four-hitter to snap Montreals three-game losing streak. Lea walked three, struck out seven and has beaten the Astros three times this season, yielding a total of nine hits. Montreal scored four times off Vern Ruhle in the second inning.

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) You never get used to finishing second, not even when youve done it as often as Tom Kite.

It happened again Sunday when Kite equaled the tournament record with a 14-under-par 274, only to lose the $350,000 Buick Open golf championship by one stroke to Lanny Wadkins.

It was Kites fourth second-place finish this year.

Needless to say. Im a little disappointed, Kite said, I played well and made some good putts. Certainly, shooting 67 I expected to win, but that tells you how good Lanny played.

But, how can 1 complain? Im far from frustrated. Im trying as hard as I can and Im not backing off .

Wadkins fired a brilliant 7-under-par 65 in the final round to win the $63,000 first prize with a 16under total of 273 over the 7,001-yard, par-72 layout at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club to wipe out Julius Boros tournament record which had stood since 1963,

One thing in my mind at the start of the day was the wind was the same as it was the first day - and I played well then, Wadkins said. 1 putted extremely well in the final round, but I drove the ball poorer than I hav^ all week,

Veteran George Archer finished in a three-way tie for third with third-round coleaders Curtis Strange and Payne Stewart at 12-under 276 on a damp, chilly day.

Defending champion Hale Irwin and Jack Renner were two strokes behind that trio at 10-under278.

Wadkins and Kite both were at 16under with birdies on the 596yard, par-516th hole.

However, Kite, playing in

the threesome behind Wadkins, hit his tee shot far ri^t into deep rough with a 6-iron on the par-3 17th, chipped up to about six feet and rolled his putt just by the cup for a bogey to fall back to 14-under.

Still, Wadkins needed a gutsy save for a par on No. 18 to maintain his lead. Wadkins, who now has won three PGA tournaments this year and 10 in his profiessional career, which began in 1971, pulled his tee shot badly on the 18th and the ball landed in the adjoining ninth fairway.

Wadkins hit his second shot into the wet sand in the right bunker, well below the pin, and blasted out to 18 feet above the pin. His putt to save par appeared to be sliding past the hole, but curled in at the last moment and Wadkins thrust his hands in the air in relief.

Ei^teen was a biggie, Wadkins said. I didnt lay the club on the ball the whole hole I hit a poor drive, a poor second shot and a poor bunker shot.

That put the pressure on Kite to birdie the 18th if he hoped to force a playoff, but his 5-iron approach shot landed about 45 feet below the hole.. His putt was firm, but pulled up about two inches short.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

DHCs Garner Hoping For Winner...

(Continued from page 9)

Steve Wilkerson and Leander May are also expected to see quite a bit of action in the running back positions.

Our offense still hasnt Jelled the way it should, Gamer said. We sputtered some at times Friday night. But we will put the ball into the air more this year. Our receiving corps has looked good in practice, and although they dropped several in the first half Friday, they showed a great deal of improvement in the second half. I think our timing is off right now because weve been using so many people.

Most of the Conley experimenting has been done because of the increased

number of players out this year including a number who did not play last season after playing one or two years in the past.

Defensively, the Vikings will used a 62 most of the time, although Gamer says that a 63 is possible to utilize Longs ability at linebacker to its fullest.

Here, five starters are back, tackles McCarter, Paramore and Gary Adams, all of whom started at one time or another, nose guard Rouse and, of course. Long at linebacker.

When a 5-3 is used, Paramore had moved back to join Long in the linebacking duties, and Roach had been used as one of the two guards in the 62 lineup.

Roger Jones, who saw some action last year. Joins Roach In the guard slot in the 62, but

the only sophomore currently on the varsity roster, Donald Blackwell, could also see a good deal of action here.

James Freeman is the second linebacker in the 62, while May holds down one of the end spots. Our other end spot is still up in the air, Gamer said. We are still not sure who were going to start here.

Wilkerson, Raymond Re-drick and either Mitchell Cox or Brown will make up the backfield.

The kicking game should be "better than adequate according to Garner. Long will again handle the placements and kickoffs, while Doug Herring is back to handle the punting.

Overall, Im very pleased, Gamer said. We have no major injuries and we have better quickness. We didnt get physically whippy in the scrimmage like we did last year. I think our kids are a little stronger. -There is cautious optimism in Vikingland this year. We have some good kids and I Just hope and pray that well win one early. That could be the key to our success.

We havent gotten over the hump like a lot of schools have. The hardest thing weve got to overcome is a defeatist attitude, Gamer said.

As far as the Coastal Conference is concerned. Gamer looks for Havelock to be the major contender. We have a

definite rivalry with them already, he said of the Rams as Conley enters only its second season in the Coastal.

Much of that stems from last years contest, won by Havelock, 34-14, then later ordered forfeited to Conley because of the dressing of a number of Junior varsity players by Havelock -players who had played the day before.

That forfeit enabled the Vikings to finish with a 4-6 overall and 62 conference record, but it left Havelock with very bad feelings against Conley.

White Oak (defending Coastal champ) will definitely be good again this year, and 1 think West Craven can be the

darkhorse if they can keep Norman Becton healthy.

We feel that we can be somewhere around the middle if we'stay healthy and get a few breaks, Gamer said.

Conley Schedule Aug. 27 Washington; Sept. 3 at Southwest Edgecombe; Sept. 10 North Pitt; &pt. 17 at Farmville Central; Sept. 24 Ayden-Grifton; Oct. 1 OPEN; Oct. 8 at West Carteret; Oct. 15 White Oak; Oct. 22 at North Lenoir; Oct. 29 at West Craven; Nov. 5 Havelock.

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Gamble Pays Off As Collins Sweeps To Seniors Victory

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A litUe gamble paid off big for Bill Collins, the winner of the first Greater Syracuse Seniors Golf Classic.

Despite a tricky wind wliich was one of the reasons no one broke par for four rounds, Ctollins drove a 6wood more than 300 yards off the elevated final tee Sunday and went on to a routine par-4, the crown and $25,000.

I didnt want to have to hit a 4-iron onto the green, he said of his wood shot on the 446yard 18th hole when others were playing irons. I was thinking about it (an iron), but I wanted the ball to bite, and with a long iron, I dont think I could have.

Collins 1-under-par 71 and 72-hoIe total of 285 gave him his first championship in a Professional Golfers Association event in two decades. He won four tournaments on the regular PGA tour.

The $150,000 event for golfers 50 and older was the first ever on the Bellevue Country Clubs 6,572-yard layout.

Guy Wolstenholme, 51, who had to qualify despite being the reigning Australian PGA champion, bogeyed the last hole after hitting an iron and leaving himself about 200 yards short. He finished second at 286 after a final-round 70 and left immediately for the qualifying round of the next Seniors tour event in Park City, Utah.

Collins said he thought the PGA was fair in forcing Wolstenholme to qualify debite the Australians string of victories in Great Britain, Holland, Denmark, Australia and Japan.

Its like the regular tour - everybody had to qualify in or way or another. Hes qualified internationally, but he still has to qualify here, Ckdlins said.

Collins, whose paycheck was $8,000 when he won the Buick Open almost 20 years to the day before his first Seniors title, said the enj(^ent was still there.

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(Continued from page 9) spring. But its good to have in the picture and bring him along. He runs well, throws well and makes good Judgements.

Beckish said that each part of the offense has certain goals. The quarterback goal is not to do anything that will get us beat.

And while the work began, in Beckishs mind, on February 15, it also has a goal on arriving. How long is it supposed to take to get all this to work? he was asked by the media.

September 11, he replied without hesitation. Thats the day ast Caitdina opens the season against N.C. State in Raleigh.

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Fear Conductor Died In Saturday Canoe Mishap

PROP FOR MOVIE To bring authenticity to a movie scene in The Lords of Discipline, Paramount Pictures prop department raided the archives in the University of South Carolinas McKissick Museum. Along with a number of small photographs, a large aerial

picture of the campus was taken on loan. Ed Dayis (left) and D P. Ready load the aerial picture for its trip to Charleston, S.C., wehere it will be used in a scene to be shot today. (AP Laserphoto)

'Showtime' Soap Adds Cable 'Liberal' Trend

ByTOMJORY .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -"Love in the Dunes might have been called "Love in the .\ude, but aside from a tendency among female players to disrobe, the pay-TV serial resembles in atmosphere and storyline the more familiar network soap opera,

.And thats exactly what its supposed to do - within, of course, the more liberal standards of the cable networks, where some nakedness and mildly offensive language is OK.

In fact, characters in the Showtime series seem almost eager to strip. Sarah snoops on Jonathan, who is painting a nude model on the beach, and later imagines herself reclining in a similar pose: ".My mind drifted back to that model on the beach, wondering what it would have been like if it had been me.

The .scene fades and when the picture reappears, Sarah, bare from the waist up, is the object of the painters attention.

"Love in the Dunes is the second program in Showtime's Romance series. The current production includes five half-hour episodes to be offered to the pay-cable networks subscribers late at night during the last week in August and the first week of September.

Each five-part serial tells a self-contained story.

Love in the Dunes begins with Sarah's return to,

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her tiny beachfront hometown from cooking school in Paris. She quickly falls in love with Jonathan, a wealthy, though unapproachable, young painter whose wife, Cynthia, has just been killed in a fire.

The sheriff^ Cynthias father - suspects Jonathan had something to do with his daughters death, and when a young woman is raped and murdered on the beach, he is even more convinced of his theory.

Have you seen what hes done to that place, the sheriff tells Sarahs mother, speaking of Jonathans studio. Nude paintings on ail the walls. I think that mans got problems.

But Jonathan is not the only suspicious character in town. Debbie, Sarahs girlfriend, is making time with a greasy dude named Ruby. Thats what he calls himself, she tells Sarah. Thinks hes a gem. The guys a waste - nothing but drugs and rock nrolL Jonathan, cold toward Sarah at first, finally invites the naive young woman to dinner. As they sip red wine, Cynthias name comes up in the conversation and Jonathan, suddently enraged, stalks away. Sarah stays the night, but the painter does not return.

The next morning, another nude - and mutilated -body is found on the beach.

Jonathan, when he returns, tells Sarah he was walking and probably was miles away when the rape and murder occurred. Too bad, he tells the distraught young woman. I might have been able to help her.

The townspeople think its funny both murders happened near here, Sarah says.

Suspicious idiots, Jonathan replies.

Sarah, though, is willing to suppress her doubts. She and Jonathan, on the beach one night, approach one another to strumming violins, peel their clothing and collapse on the sand.

But others, unlike Sarah, who is played by Gina Massey, grow more wary of Jonathan by the hour. And one evening, in Debbies new restaurant, and he and Sarah plan a trip to Paris, the painter erupts at the mention of Cynthias name. He storms out the door.

End of Act 11.

Love in the Dunes is classic soap in its portrayal of love-hate interaction between ambiguously drawn characters. Is Jonathan the man he seems to be, anguished by the death of his wife? Is Ruby - No one puts me down, he tells Debbie - as potentially dangerous as he appears?

Common Image Is Shattered

NEW YORK (AP) - Back from leading a group of 12 Lutheran seminarians on a visit to the Soviet Union, Luane Deckard of Lutheran World Ministries says the common American image of Russians as enemies was totally shattered. We met some wonderful and devoted people, Christian and non-Christian alike.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - Calvin Simmons, the Oakland Symphony conductor and one of the few blacks to lead an American symphony orchestra, was presumed drowned after his canoe overturned on a murky pond, authorities said.

Simmons, 32, was alone in a canoe on Connery Pond when it tipped over Saturday evening about 150 feet from

Fast Work On Puzzles

ATHENS, Ohio (AP).-Some people like to spend a leisurely few days putting together intricate jigsaw puzzles.

But Barbara Armstrong, of Athens, Ga., ,took only 3 hours, 35 minutes and 42 seconds to assemble 500 pieces and win the singles competition at the National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships. Her prize was $1,000.

Second in singles was Martha May, 20, of Lafayette Ind., with a time of 3 hours, 36 minutes, 5 seconds; she was followed by Emelda Dahms, 32, of Lebanon, Ohio, at 4 hours, 17 seconds.

Noting how narrow the win was, the 26-year-old Ms. Armstrong said When the other girl yelled, I thought, Oh gosh, if my fingers had stuck, I would have lost.

In singles matches, the competitors struggled with a puzzle that showed a field of coloring crayons.

Two sisters from . Columbus, Ohio, Lisa Heiser,

17, and Lori Reeves, 22 - got' to share $1,000 by winning the doubles competition after they pieced together a 1,000-piece village scene called When America Was Very Young. It took them took 2 hours and 58 seconds.

Second in doubles were another pair of Sisters from Columbus, Linda and Dianne Jackson, at 2 hours, 47 minutes, 55 seconds. Mary Fisher and Greg Cole of Des Plaines, 111., were next at 3 hours, 18 seconds.

More than '250 competitors from 19 states participated in the contest, which the corporate sponsor, Hallmark Cards Inc., called the first of its kind.

shore, witnesses told state police. He never surfaced, witnesses said.

Divers suspended a search for the body at nightfall Sunday, state trooper A.W. Strader said. The search was resuming today, he said.

Simmons was to start his fourth season with the Oakland Symphony in October, after conducting a New York City Opera Company production of The Magic Flute in September, said Mary Maehl, a spokeswoman for the California orchestra.

Simmons, who _ lived in Berkeley, Calif., had been vacationing with composer Richard Rudzinski and his family:

The conductor considered Lake Placid his decompression place, Rudzinski said. Here he soaks up stren^h, stores up energy like a big battery. He was studying a lot of scores here The Magic Flute by Mozart, among others and preparing for future seasons.^

Simmons began his musical career with the San Francisco Boys Chorus at age 11.

After attending the Curtis Institute of Music in Cincinnati, he was appointed

TV Log

For complato TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Raflactor.

~~WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Benjamin 8:30 WKRP 9:00 M'A'S'H 9:30 Filthy Rich 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11: 30 Late Movie TUESDAY'

5:00 PTL Club 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Priceis Right 11:00 News 11:57 Newsbreak 11;M Movie.

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1:30 As the World 2 30 Capitol _3:0q Guiding Lt. 4:00" Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5 :30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Universe 9:00 Movie

But, Would Live Elsewhere

BOSTON (AP) ^ Most Massachusetts residents say their communities are good places to live - but if given the chance, nearly half would leave the state, a study says.

Of 507 adults questioned in Massachusetts last April, 48.5 percent said they would leave the state if they were completely free to move anywhere, according to results released Sunday. The study didnt say where they would go.

The study involved telephone interviews with 507 adults statewide. It was conducted over a 19-day period in April by researchers at the University of Massachusetts in Boston.

Twenty-eight percent said Massachusetts was a better place to live than other states. The study found the longer people lived in Massachusetts, the less likely they were to say it was a better place to live than other states.

AiONDAY 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 :30 Today

9 :00 All In the 9:30 Doctors

10:00 Diff . Strokes

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7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Fath. Murphy 9:00 Atovie7 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

assistaht conductor of the San Francisco Opera Companys training program in 1970.

In 1975, he joined the Los Angeles Philharmonic as assistant conductor under Zubin Mehta. Simmons became music director and, conductor of the Oakland Symphony in 1978.

Time magazine critic Michael Walsh recently described Simmons as one of the five most promising young American conductors.

Terry McEwen, general director of the San Francisco Opera, said, Calvin obviously was one of the extraordinary handful, if there is a handful, of conductors of great caliber in his generation.

Arthur Jacobus, general manager of the Oakland Symphony Association, said, We are all shocked, stunned, deeply saddened at the loss.

Underneath all his impishness, his was probably one of the most intellectually curious minds Ive every encountered, said Ed Korn, general director of the Wolf Trap Foundation for the Arts in Virginia and a former administrator for the San Francisco Opera.

He was interested in everything in the world and wanted to be part of it.... He had a kind of eagerness to make things happen and make the world come alive. Robert Commanday, a San Francisco Chronicle music critic, said Simmons was adventurous in programming, and patrons and audience respected that.

His following in Oakland, the feeling and commitment of the new and widely representative audience drawn to Calvin Simmons, was a phenomenon, Commanday said.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Lois Worthington, city clerk, and Willie Mae Gibbs of the Carver Branch Library.

Mrs. Worthington will discuss going-out-of-business sales and Ms. Gibbs will talk about the summer'and fall programs at Carver Branch Library.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

FEARED DROWNED - Calvin Simmons, 32, conductor of the Oakland (Calif.) Symphony, apparently drowned vriiile canoeing near Lake Placid, N.Y., state troopers said Sunday. Simmons was alone in a canoe when it overturned about 7:45 p.m. Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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PINCH, W.Va: - Baptists from North Carolina will continue working this week to help build the new Heritage Baptist Church -cementing a pact by North Carolinas 3,700 member churches to help West Virginia double its Baptist congregatioasby 1985.

The venture was part of Mountain State 200, a marriage between the Southern Bptist churches of the. two states. Under the plan. North Carolinas congregations will help West Virginia increase its 100 churches to 200.

The idea to help Heritage, conceived by Charlotte lawyer Bill Poes adult Sunday school class at St. Johns Baptist Church, began with lessons calling for Christian involvement.

In April, St. Johns sent a

delegation to three West Virginia congregations that needed help, The delegation decided to work with Heritage, promising to help its 70 members build a new church.

Saddled with a $41,0000 debt from an earlier building campaign. Heritage church couldnt get a loan needed to enlarge its sanctuary, which doubled as church and Sunday school.

In six weeks, the 1,500 members of St. Johns raised about $30,000 to buy materials to help build a 60-by-40-foot sanctuary adjoining the old Heritage building.

Last Sunday, the caravan of three campers and numerous cars and trucks ,including several professional builders, left Charlotte on their six-day building venture.

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14-The Daily Reflector, reenville, N C Monday. August 23.1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1962 Tribun* Company SynOictt*. Inc

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK72 ^6 0KQ983 JBS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass 0

What action do you take *

A. - With your fipsUtwo bids, you described a hand that is probably unbalanced. Despite this information, partner has opted to play a no trump contract. Pass. You don't have to tell partner that you have five diamonds there is no reason to suppose that a diamond contract will be any improvement on one no trump. In addition, a two diamond rebid suggests an even more unbalanced hand, or a better than minimum opening bid.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

KQ854 ^93 OAUJ 4QJ7

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now'.

A.-You have as much as the law will allow for an opening bid that does not quite measure up to one no trump. Now:, you sho,uld do more than simply rebid spades to show a five-card suit. Two no trump is more descriptive of both your shape and your strength in the minor suits.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as Soutfi you hold:

72 ^8653 OK1062 *A% The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 4 0 Pass

4 T Pass ?

What do you bid now'.

A.-Dont be ashamed of yodr hand-you have four trumps to a high honor, an ace and a ruffing value. If partner is interested in slam, you should be happy to cooperate. Cue bid the ace of clubs. Partner might be afraid to move because he holds two fast losers in that suit.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK873 <^QJ 0 72 4AJ74

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now'.

A.-While partners-bidding does not show much in the way of strength, he almost certainly has a six card heart suit. Viewed in that light, your hand is considerably better than minimum, because your heart honors must be upgraded and you have prime values on the side-. A raise to three hearts is the least you can do.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

Q6 V AK105 OK1073

KT02

The bidding has proceeded:. South West North East 1 1 1 NT Pass

What action do you take'.

A.-There is common misconception that North's competitive one no trump response is a sign of weakness. On the contrary, it is a positive action, showing abouti9 l0 points minimum. Therefore, with your 15 points, good intermediates and auxiliary spade stopper, you should be close to game.

Advise partner about your ambitions by raising to two no trump.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6 ^5 OAKJ93 4AJ8742

What is your opening bid.

A.-Normally, you should bid a six card suit before a five card suit. On this hand, however, a one diamond open ing bid is preferable, so that you can show both suits in an economical manner. With two suiters of moderate strength, the higher suit should be opened first, especially if the suits are touching, even at the cost of concealing the precise distribution.

BREAD LINE - U.S. Undersecretary of Agriculture Seeley G. Lodwick, left, gestures toward the loaves of bread coming from the oven of a U.S.-donated model bakery in Peking Saturday. Looking on is Xia Chuandun, center, the deputy director of Pekings Light Industry Bureau. (AP Laserphoto)

August Recess

A hush has descended over the Capitol this week as members of Congress have departed for summer recess. Early Congresses only met during the winter so members, who were often farmers, could be home for the growing season. Until the 1930s, Congress met for just half the year. One historian wrote of a rare summer congressional hearing in 1933 in which, *'gentlemen were given unusual permission to remove their coats and a key witness fell asleep in the heat. Soon after the Capitol was air conditioned. Recent Congresses have met almost continually with about 8 weeks of recess per year. Congress will resume on September 8th.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the number of the Congress which lasts from 1981-1983? j

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Iowa is the leading corn-producing stat*.

0-23^2 - VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR 'TUESDAY. AUG. 24,1982

HoTOscope

from the Cirroll Rlghter Institute M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Prepare for changw to come by putting things in workable order and you U be able to advance in your line of endeavor. You have a logical plan that can easily be developed.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr 19) ConUct allies who can assist you in a new plan. Fine opportunities can be yours, so keep alert. Talk less, listen more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be more conscientious than usual in handling a monetary affair today to avoid trouble. Improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrating on personal wishes is best way to gain them now, so forget altruistic ideas until another time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good friend is having a difficult time now and needs a helping hand from you. Be sure to give it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you know what an acquaintance expects of you tiefore you try to deepen the relationship. Avoid a social affair tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put new appliances to work and you find success comes more easily. Show that you are precise person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to study all factors and deuils of a new venture to gain the success you want. Use care in travel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have excellent ideas that could bring you greater abundance in the future. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is work you have promised to do in connection with a joint venture with an associate, so make sure you do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your activities well so that you can gain your goals. Don t neglect an important task at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in recreations with friends and relieve tensions. Put your Ulents to work and advance in career affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve your surroundings at home. Discuss with a family tie an important matter that has been overlooked.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be interested in many activities, but must be taught to finish whatever has been started, otherwise your progeny could become the proverbial rolling stone instead of making a big success in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Problems Over Big Corn Crop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agricultural officials say some North Carolina farmers could go bankrupt this year despite predictions of a record corn crop that will yield from 84 to 88 bushels per acre.

Experts say many farmers will barely break even because the record-yield is being offset by rock-bottom prices. Corn was selling F riday in eastern North Carolina for $2.08 to $2.35 a bushel, with most markets ranging from $2.20 to $2.29.

With production costs . hovering at $250 an acre in the states, top corn-producing county of Robeson, even a farmer whose yields run as high as 140 bushels per acre will gross only $280, said John G. Richardson, Robeson County extension chairman.

"When you have farmers out in the field producing 175 bushels per acre and still losing money, you know something is wrong, said J. .Michael Moore, associate agricultural extension agent for Duplin County.

"Many of (the farmers) are talking to lawyers about going bankrupt, Moore said. "Theres quite a bit of talk of what am 1 going to do to make these payments?

The North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service predicts average yields for the state will run 88 bushels an acre. Thats a 145.2 million bushel

statewide total, up 4 million from last year.

'The previous record yield was set in 1973 with a state average of 82 bushels an acre and a total 114.8 million bushels.

Richardson said yields are "the only thing I have any optimism over. He said average yields in Robeson to be in the 105 to 110 bushel range.

In 1981, about 1.8 million acres were harvested, with an average yield of 77 bushels per acre. Acreage is down 10 percent this year, however, to 1.65 million acres.

Compensating for the acreage drop has been heavy rain this year, producing excellent corn-growing weather, said N. Carl Cross, agricultural statistician with the service.

Others were not quite as optimistic about the average yield per acre. Dr. John Anderson, corn speicalist with the N.C. State University Agricultureal Extension Service, says he predicts average yield? of 1 to 86 bushels per acre.

Farmers who dont make the high yields of their neighbors or who mak ehigh yeilds and then go broke when they get to market have some alternatives, such as the futures market.

A farmer can sell a March futures contract now for about $2.51 a bushel, said T.E. Nichols Jr., a NCSU extension grain marketing economist.

Carter Will Talk In N.C.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In one of his few political appearances since turning the presidency over to Ronald Reagan, former President Jimmy Carter will speak Tuesday at a fundraising dinner for U.S. Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C.

Carter will not grant interviews or take questions from reporters, although Rose and Gov. Jim Hunt have announced a joint news conference before the dinner.

In announcing Carters $100 a plate speech, Rose said that during the Reagan administrations two years, The real truth about the failures of Reagans economic policies have grown more obvious.

Contending that Carter had performed well. Rose said, "1 wish he was still in the White House.

Ed Johnson of Lumberton, the Republican nominee for Roses 7th Congressional District seat, has produced a television advertisement

recollecting the Carter years, he said Thursday.

His campaign staff plans a news conference Monday at the Bordeaux Motor Inn -site of the Carter speech.

We have a statement asking Mr. Rose to be more specific on bringing Mr. Carters administration back, according to a news release from the Johnson campaign.

Johnson said he hopes to make political capital from what he believes is lingering popular dissatisfaction with '"arter.

SEVEN-YEAR ORDEAL PARIS (AP) - Police say they have arrested a couple accused of keeping a 12-year-old boy locked up for seven ye^rs in the rooms of their house and closet. French media reports said he survived on a diet of bread and water.

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people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

030 Bicycles For Sate

notice CF HEARING

Pursuant to the tained in North Carolma Gener^ Statutes, Section 18B80HC).

Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Con trol Board is

its beverage store m Falkland,

North Carola, due !^i?ron

fitabilitv of said store, the condition

of t^ eiisti^

creased cost of rent, adequate police protection in said community. In order to public an opportunity to v"" concern on this matter, hearing will be held at the the Pitt County A BC Board, at 27 Memorial Drive, ^reenwlle, N C on the 7th day of September, 1982, at 10 30O'clock A.M. ,

Anyone interested in this proposal invited to attend ^<'"i This the 16th day of August, 1982. J.P Davenport, Jr.,

Chairman

Pitt County A.B.C. Board August 23, September 1,1982

notice TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .

The undersigned, having qualitiM as Executor of the Estate of Susie Johnson Dickens, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned by the 23rd day d February, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A Mrsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenh This the 19th day of August, 1982. WOODROWW WOOTEN Executor of the Estate of Susie Johnson Dickens Post Office Box AM Falkland, North Carolina 27827 W.H . Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758/1161 August 23,30; September 6,13,1982

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FOR SALE, 1971 Volkswagen p<w tf earner Good condition 3^3, Monday Friday between 8 a m.-6P m.

a m.-o u iM. - ;-;

POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6, Ice box, stove, sink, good condition. S8S0. 75A 4890

M3U. /JO mOTV,______

TRAVEL TRAILER for the Inex^ pensive get a way Snd carpet, air

model but very stu^y $1375 firm William Byrd, 758-0198

Wllltani pri Ur rw . ---

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sp^tsman t<^s 250 uniis in stock (TBriants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX Tried and proven The Professionals

756-8444

NEED CREDIT CARDS? New Credit? Receive Visa and Mastercard with no credit check 602 949 0276. department 838

ON SALE in time for College ipening specials. We specialize in ill price Intersprlng mattress and wxsprings. Price $89.95 per set and

boxsprings. Price $89.95 per ----

up We buy by truckload,to save our customers money. Shop Monday_ Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p m Call 756-6027. Jamie's Furniture & Ap pilanca, 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and V< mile on left

011 Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569 0241, extension 1504 tor directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for (wr ad under "Special Notices", this edi t ion 602 949 0276

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

AAAC

AMC GREMLIN V6, 1976. Nevv radial tires. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $1595. 758 9689 days or 752 4517 after 6 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

31E CAT,

jIIv rigged for racing. Must to sell. $3300 Nights

19*2 HOBIE trailer, full AA Priceu >v

days 975 3736

Kaicm' ^ ---------

17' LAYTON Air conditioning, gas stove, refrigerator, toilet, sleeps 6. SI 195. Call 758 4772 after ^__

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close your telephone. Just dia 752-6166

and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 XR75 Honda Good condition smn 7.S6 1665, ask for Steve

1980 XS 1100 SPECIAL Loaded I ikenew Call 756 2341.

It^W- - '

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II Ldw mileage. Very 90od coridltlon Slssv bar with pad. $1300 Richard, 746 AJ11 after 6or 752-7117 days__

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's.

Kawasaki of Wilson 618 South Tarboro, Wilson, NC

237 4239_

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY TRUCK, 1961. $200. Call

758 4016after6:00p.m.

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982. Take UP payments. Call 355-2083._

FORD EXPLORER RANGER, 1978, 302, automatic with air.

Fvcellent condition. $3750. 746 4726.

GMC 1969. Radio. Good condition. Call 756 2341.

1976 FORD C 600 Cab over. 1 owner, 83,000 miles, good mechanical cw dition. Rebuilt engine Automatic transmission, power steering Please call 758 1142 from 8:30 5 00.

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail. Call 753 2488.__

040

ChUdCare

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER would like to keep your child In my home. 752 7285.

AAOTHER OF 2 year old wiould like to babysit In my home. College Court area. 758 0749 __

I qiTO. --------

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. Belvotr area. Call 758-372t.

046

PETS

AKC female miniature Dachshunds. $100 each. 756 4935 or 326 8520.

DOBERAAAN, AKC, 2 year old male. Excellent yard watch dog. Serious offers only. 946-5205._

EXCELLENT MARKED male Doberman for stud services. 355-2670.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1976, 4

door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, green and white. $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard._

CITATION 1980. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

CORVETTE, 1970, convertible, ori ginal, 56,000 miles, 4 speed with air. Very sharp car. Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF COAAMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in special Pro ceeding No. 81 SP 281 pending in said court and entitled "Louise venters Buck and husband, AAelvin V. Buck, Petitioners vs. Edward Allen Venters, Jr. et al, Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of July 22, 1982, the undersigned Commissioners will on September 10, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in ChicodTownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: *

CALICO FARM TRACT ONE: 32.1 acres, more or less, including road right of way, of the E.A. Venters home place located near Calico crossroads and being on both sides of N.C. Highway 102 and being shown on map entitled "Survey for E.A. Venters Heirs (Estate)" made by Thomas W. Harwell, C.E. bearing date of 6-9-81 of record in Map Book 29, page 161, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. See L 19,579.

TRACT TWO: 58 acres, more or less, (including canal right of way) of the E.A. venters home place woods tract, and being shown on a survey entitled "Survey for E.A

FORD LTD, 1976, 4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic Transmission, /LM/FM, white with white vinyl top. $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard._

Venters Heirs (Estate)" made by Thomas W. Harwell, C. bearing date of 5-27-81 of record in AAap Book

29, page 139, fo which reference Is hereby made for more particular description. See B-50, 388; and B-SO,

SHELMERDINEFARM '

T RACT TH R E E; 84.3 acres, more or less, being Lot No. One of the E -A. Venters andG.W. Venters, Jr. division as shown on map of same bearing date of AAay, 1964, of record in Map Book 13, page 12, Pitt County R^stry. See 0-34,402; and Z-48,834.

TRACT FOUR; 98 acres, more or less, all woods, being Lot No. 1-A of the E.A. Venters arid G.W. Venters, Jr. land divisiort as shown on map dated Map, 1964 of record in Map Book 13, page 12, Pitt County Registry, to which reference' is hereby made. See 0-34,402; and Z-48, 834.

The tracts of land hereinabove described will be ottered collective ly, and individually, and grouped for sale as the Commissioners shall determine on the date of the sale Tracts One and Two are contiguous and are commonly referred fo as the Edward Allen Venters Home Place or Calico Farm, and contain approx imately 4.68 acres of tobacco allot ment with a poundage of 7,736 pounds. Tracts Three and Four are located near each other and are together commonly referred as the Hoots Place or Shelmerdine Farm and contain 5.14 acres of tobacco with a poundage of 9,201 pounds.

This sale, except tor 1982 ad valorem taxes, will be made subject to ait ad valorem taxes and all assessments now due or which con stitute a lien on the above described property, shall be subject to the 1982 Farm Lease, and the successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000 of his bid and five percent (5%) of all over SI,000 of his bid to show his good faith and said sate will be made sub ject to confirmation by tha Court.

This 2nd day of August, 1982.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, MILTON C WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSIONERS August 16,23, 30; Sept. 5,1982

MONTE CARLO, 1975. Clean, Good condition. $1250. Call 752 1705.

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1978. Like new. New steel-belted radials, AM-FM, all new Interior with rebuilt engine. S3895. Call 752 1675.__

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT FUTURA 1978. Low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith ChevroTet, Avden, 746 3141._

FORD ESCORT WAGON, 1981 11,000 miles. S5900. Call 752 0897.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975-2688

1970 AAARK I Mustang. New motor and transmission, new tires and paint. 752 5661._

020

AAercury

CAPRI 1980. Fully equipped. Cajl Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.____

021

Oldsmobile

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. $4200. Call 752-6044 after 6p.m

1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. White with white .interior. Runs good but needs some work. Best offer. 746-2657; no answer 752 40^_^^

024

Foreign

BMW, 1979 3201. automatic, air, sun roof, alloy wheels, Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772-2850, Sundays 779-4024. '

HONDA, 1981. A 1 condition. Cur rently inspected, 2600 miles. 758-1718. ^

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979. Blue, 4 speed, 22,000 miles. 752-9231

AAAZDA, 1979 RX 7, 5 speed, air , cassette. American road wheels, silver. Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc.. 772-2850, Sundays 779-4024

MERCEDES, 1967. 250 SE coupe, rare car. S7500. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779 4024.

MERCEDES, 1971, 220 D sedan, four speed, air. $5,000.Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 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 Statlonwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust. Must sell, $1995. Call days 752 5759, nlohts, 756 2362

VOLKSWAGEN, 1976, 7 passenger bus, 2 tone paint, 4 speed. Great condition. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, gundavs 779 4024

VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, 46,000 miles, 4 speed, nice. Dwight Adams Auto AAart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779-

VOLKSWAGEN, 1974 Carmen Ghia, restored. $3500 firm Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850: Sundays

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 Needs repairs or good for parts! Best offer. 752 2994 after 6 p.m.

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AM/FM 8 track, 4 door, 4 speed, air Excellent condition. 756 6(a9ahr 3

1978 Datsun 200SX, 53,000 miles. 5 spd, excellent condition Good gas rnileage. Goodrich tires, AM/FM 75I-4379 Included Call Rick,

IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old, S5. Call 752 5397.

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

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call for appointment, 756-4267^_______

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACKTO THEPIGGYBANKI!

Earn the money you need as an Avon Representative. Call today: 752 7006._^_

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Degree plus 2-3 years hospital business office experience with strong DP background in the shared system to assume management

fosition reporting to VP/Flscal ervices. Competitive salary/benefits. 118 bed General Hospital In beautiful Coastal Carolina. For more Information contact: Houston Tucker, Personnel AAanag-er, Carteret General Hopsitat, 3500 Arendell Street. AAorehead City, NC 28557, 919 726 5151, extension 547 (collect). EOE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

For Professional Minded People

PARTOR FULLTIME

If you have the extra time, we can show you how to make extra

money. Full time earnings in excess of $20,000 per year. For appoint-ment call Mr. Woolard, 758-514(1.

DAYTIME WAITRESS needed. 6-2. Apply in person Tuesday and Vi/ednesdav, 1130 2:30. Ramaoa Inn.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 946-1494 or 946-0634._

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and exceiient opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange for interview.

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open ..... established

immediately. Long shoo. Call 752 331).

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor in the people's" marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wlrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IA6MEDIATE NEED for experienced secretary with excellent shorthand and typing skills. Please call for appointment.757-3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _DSReade Street__

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY SALES Immediate opportunity In the Greenville, N C area for an experienced industrial supply salesman. 2 years minimum experience selling industrial products to industry mandatory. No overnight travel. Growing company with good benefits. Contact Mrs. Rhonda Ly

tle, 800 222 3853 or 704-482-5641 dur ing office hours.

INFORAAATION ON Cruise Ship Jobs. Great Income potential. All Occupations. Call' 31^741-9780, de-partment 2035. Call refundable.

MAINTENANCE MAN 40 hours week. $4.00 per hour. 1 yoart maintenance experience required. Apply Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemorlal Drive. Noohone calls.

MOBILE HOME truck driver and Mt up man. Apply In person at Azalea AAobila Homes, lee J T Williams. 756-7815.

NEEDED Immediately registered Dietician for food sorvice comply. Must be able to travol. Car furnished. Send resume Including salary expectations to DIotlclan, to By l67, (Veenvllle, NC 27834.

ONE "6f 'ThI country's joiKiing

insurance companies Is looking tor an individual In Its Gteenvllle office. The candidate mwt haim an aptitude for soiling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity; Phone Robert TuccI orRo*oW Jevicky at the Greenville office, 1 Reade Street, GreenvilleC 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opbortunl tv Employer M/F

PRODUCT Management Clffk.

permanent poiltiO';

Part time, permanent posnio'; Available In product menaoen^ department. High School >

and valid nC drivors IlconsefJ quired Evenlros, somo weokofw and holidays. Minimum of per week. Experience In receiving and shlppirig. Mutj ^ reliable. Send rewme to: Tar Blood Center, POBox 600J. Greenville, NC 27834. Retyrw c

-Mi

DaiJy Reflector, GreenvtHe, N ( -Monday. August i. Ibffi 15People NEED classified

Strain on the family budget ts one more reason so many young couples use classified advertising regularly Finding . good buys in classified on all sorts of household items is an

effective way to cope these days. When you have items you no longer need, tell others about them with a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad..The Daily Reflector752-6166

051

Help Wanted

NOW TAKING ,, _ .

donut makers, counter help, cake decorators and bakers. Apply in person to: Jerry's Sweet Shoppe, Pitt Plaza

REAL ESTATE part time Secre tary needed. Must have NC brokers license, pleasant telephone voice and efficient typing skills Will need to work from 0 30 1:00, 5 days a week. For your confidential in terview call: Ann Bass or Dee Heffren, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756 6666

RNNEEDED Paflenf Care Coordinator 2 years nursing experience required. Some supervisory experience desired

Must have geniune Interest in the Iric pafii lay persons coi

lXJN, University Nursing Onter,

geriatric paflenf. Salary negotiable Monday Friday Interesteo ersons contact Lydia Morgan RN,

ROCK AND ROLL band needs base

player. Contact Dean at 322 55IV or Ross

^ossell at 322 4371 or 322 4505.

ROUTE DELIVERY driver position available with local food distribu tor. Must be 21 with good driving record Class B or chauffeurs license and some truck driving experience. Job includes heavy litflng, but no overnight travel Competitive pay and good benifits Call Mike Sears, 1 800-682 1107 tor an interview.

074

Miscellaneous

HORSE FOR SALE 1 mare with 5

month old filly. 753 2 785.

FOUND BASSET HOUND 752 2588.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 13.9 cubic toot, like new, $150 firm Also miscellaneous furniture. Must sell, moving. 355 2349

LEATHER briefcase ... Samsonite. Excellent condition. 752 0328, 756 7209, 757 1827 or 752 6529

LOWRY ORGAN, Genie L5, Ama zon parrot and cage, splifirail fence, $10 per 10 toot section. Call after 6, 746 4176.

ML&KE

._ 2'2 horsepower

$75.00. Call 752 2657.

tor

MOVING!

Signed Cameo lamp, buy lamp, donate to museum, used tax deduc tion, velvet blue and white couch, 2 blue velvet chairs, French Provin .clal 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 self contained heating and cooling unit. Perfect for smafl house or mobile home. Can be seen at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 0:30 and 4:30.

SALESMAN/BRANCH MANAGER

Wholesale distributor looking for sales motivated person to handle local sales and manage warehouse branch. Some travel involved. A< ricultural background requirec swine experience a plus. Send complete resume Including salary requirements to Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TEACHER WANTED Secondary math teacher. Math certification required. Call Tarboro City Schools, 823 3658.

TYPISTS! We have a need tor experienced skilled typists (60-t If you quality, call us at

3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _lie 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 wage paid, hours will be Mon days Thursdays from 4 8 p.m. Call 752 6166, extension 312, between 3 5 p.m. to schedule an interview.

YOU COULD represent the finest lines of sanitary maintenance pro ducts in the world. Names like "Johnson Wax", "Rubbermaid", "White", and many more We are looking tor an ambitious, self starter with a strong desire to make money and build a secure future in outside sales. We otter a draw against commission, ($150 $350 per week depending on experience), many established accounts, full account protection on alt repeat sales, field and factory training. For appointment and confidential Interview, call Bob Dillard at

OVERSTCXKED Close out sale on Gibson 20,000 BTU energy efficient air cbnditloners. Save $150. In stallation available. Financing available, with 10% down. Tyson Electrical and Appliances, Sales and Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Winterville, 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nights

082 LOST AND FOUND

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 MALE blonde dog. Vicinity of Lyndale. Wearing a choke collar with Virginia tags and licenses.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1-800 845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FACTORY DIRECT Distributors wanted tor new computerized admittance register Sell to night clubs, amusement parks, anywhere the public pays an admission. Unlimited potential. Complete sales literature and leeds provided. $1,500

investment secured by inventor Virginia Beach distributor sold 100 units at 50% mark up In first two

weeks. Contact Spectrum Manufacturing, PO Box 4002 U Sta., Charloftesvllle, VA 22903, 804 977 7743.

PHOTOGRAPHY equipment now available by the piece. Cannon 35mm camera with 50mm lens, $170. 135 telephoto lens, $50. 2X felextender, $20. Cannon flash, $25. Tripod, $20. Gadget bag, $15. Chris, 758 6402.

PRESERVING PEARS tor sale. In city. $6.50 per bushel. $3.75 half bushel. Call 756 0914after 5p.m.

RED IRISH POTATOES tor sale $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612.

ROANOKE fireplace insert. $395. Can be seen at 113 North Eastern Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919 763-9734

FOR SALE: Record and Tape

Music Store. Established 14 years in same location. Downtown Wilson. Owner selling due to poor health Will sale at reasonable price. Call 237 7372 or 237 6239

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace Insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear |k>rch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings wWh electric. Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals 7% assumable VA loan $62,500. Call 746 4778.

FOR SALE BY Owner, two

bedroom. University area^

painted outside 4645

,500 Call 756

JUST OFF Charles Boulevard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition. $26,800. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 7M 7741.__

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

$60,000 $80,000 PE R YEAR Exciting Energy Control Systems for homes and small businesses. Part/Full time. Small Inventory investment. Call Mr. Gibson, 1 800 241 0356._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience work!

SUPER APPLIANCE SALE

Washers, $289. Dryers, $199. Ranges, $289 Frost tree refrigera, tors, $489. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, WinterviHe, 756 2929 days

ipplia

.afreet, virr

and 756 8771 nights

Ca'ro San Maintenance Supply, In n. North Caro

corporated. New Bern, lina, 633 3700, weekdays 9 5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil,'752 6331.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps tor the handl

capped.-Free estimates. Call 758 7360atti

latter 6 p.m.

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual Drainage and Tree Clearing FREE ESTIMATES CALL 524-5089, GRIFTON

FOR ALL your telephone needs, telephones, iacks, or pre wiring houses. 756-8698, ask tor Danny

GUTTERS cleaned and hosed out. Special August value (Greenville

on^) $20 tor_ single story _homes.

square feet or less. For ap

^mtment call Honest Painting,

757 3702 after 6.

HOME OR OFFICE CLEANING For a satisfaction guaranteed job at very reasonble cost, call 756 9906 Working hours to suit customer

HONEST PAINTING Quality work

Reasonable prices. after 6 p.m._

Call

y Vi 757

3702

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekdays; anytime weekends.

THREE PIECE 'GOLD sectional living room suite with cocktail table. Good condition. $300 or best otter 756 7725 after 5:30.

USED LAWN A40WERS One 8

horsepower Dynamark, one

horsepower Comet Snapper with !" high wl

grass catcher, one 22" high wheeler with electric start, three 22" Lin coins, one 22" Lincoln with new engine. Call 752 4122.

USED 3 piece brown plaid livinc room suit. Less than 2 years old 758 8975 between 4:30 and 5.

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plele waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE

Beds starting as low

as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

WE BUY tobacco sticks. Will pick up at your convenience and pay on the spot. Call Harvey Bowen at >475 c

746 6475 or 746 6321

arvey

nlqhls

WOMEN'S clothes, size 14. Very nice skirts, blazers, leather blazer, $75all. Old rocker. $60. 756 8073.

ZENITH Allegro Wedge stereo set, antique _washsfand and antique

hatrack. Call 746 3421 after 5.

12X16 BUILDING with bath, to be used tor beauty shop or office. $2200 firm. 746 4426.

1968 GLASSAAASTER 16' boat with 65 horsepower Mercury engine and Cox trailer. Two 100 amp meter boxes and posts 150 gallon oil tank. Beauty shop equipment: 1

, . orking

on chimneys arid fir_eplaces. Call

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

3000 SQUARE toot tor rent. 811 Dickinson Avenue. Central heat and air. 752 1832and 756 06S3.

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unotfensive Industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco.

pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Con

ommunity. Call tor complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality tor a new home to be built 'tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro Una Builders

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Very nice Owner 756 ^2^.

tinanci

ment

Nights

ing With

with small down ht Realty,

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan AAorgan

WATERFRONT HOME IV, acreon South Creek near Aurora 3 bedroom modern house. (3arage. deck, pier, pond, private $75,(0. 10% owner financing 758 0703 evenings.

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

-riday

121 Apartments For Rent

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Neat starter home with 1.7 acres of land, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen, de tached double car garage and storage, dog pen. Assume 7A% n and e<

FHA loan

equity. Payments $124.31. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087

NEW LISTING: Exclusive in

Eastwood. You won't find a prettier brick ranch home In a finer neighborhood ottering assumable 10% fixed rate loan: total monthly ments $347.34 Recently redeco

payments $347.34 Recently redeco rafed in Williamsburg colors, new wallpaper. Many nice features: 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, living room, dining area and carport $49,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

OPEN HOUSE WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOUSES

Wednesday night. Look tor ad Wednesdays paper.

THREE BEDROOM house to be moved. Located at Frog Level. 746 6576.

AVAILABLE September 12 bedroom University Condominium Townhouse. IV, baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250, in eludes water, sewer. Cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting. No pets. Married couples preferred. 756 4532 until '

756 3610, 9 1 0 p.m.

p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS

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.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV, baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! 8% loan takeover. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable (W with fenced backyard, electric heat, air condi tioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage it some financing is needed tor equity. Located In Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Max Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 524 4147; nights, 524-4007

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE at 9?A%, 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced in yard. $47,700 ($9,500 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746-2594before6p.m.

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to

qualified buyer. Payments could be ... .

under $200. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, IV, baths. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.

booth, sink, styling chair, 2 dryers ble. 756 4071.

manicure table.

1980 MERIT encyclopedias with volumes World War I and World

War 11 books, $200 or best otter. 1973 console stereo RCA with 8 track very good condition, best otter 756 1634.

3M "VOC" III copier $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

4X18 POOL, $500. Call 752 5397.

NO JOB too small. Painting carpentry, remolding, rooting counter tops. Call 758

PAINTING and Carpentry. ResI dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 746 6116 days and 746 3308 after 6c.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small state License ((7037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752-4064.

SANDING and finishing ficxtrs Small carpenter jobs, counter t Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-anvtlme. It no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

060

FOR SALE

Drop

and 6 chairs, sofa, dishwasher, 22' chest freezer, stereo equipment, 25"

TV, sewing machine, vinyl chairs, coffee table.

Call 825 7396.

and miscellaneous

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752

L633L

065 Farm Equipment

SILEAGE COVERING 40 X 100' roll 6 mil black plastic, $89.95, 32' X 100', $72.49; 24' X 100', $49.49. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999.

069

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West

Couches, chairs, beds, refrige tors, and stoves. Rock bottom

prices. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

HORSEBACK RIDING

9 miles east of Greenville on

Highway 33. You all come and ride withusi Call 752 9914

074

Miscellaneous

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver. Sony PST-25 turntable

$1300. 756-8760after 5:30 p m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances ments East 10th

Cl i\cnnn#Ar^ia roii

:es. Bring your measure to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Dth Street. _

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN'CARPET lasts longer. Renf Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Street. 758 2300.__

10th

COPPERTONE Westinghouse washer. Must sel. Good condition. $180 or best offer 758 2450 after 6

heavy . 9ut^

DOUBLE BED tor sale. Call 756 4567after 6p.m.__

E LECTR 1C clothes dryer. Cop-pertone. $40. Call 758-4772 after 6.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes~l 104 Clark Street

FOR SALE 6'9 bright red Hoble surf board, like new. Any reason able price otter accepted. 355-2670

FOR SALE complete 3 ton Miller central air conditioning unit. Call 752 5696

Want to sell livestock? Run

Cla

Uassifled ad for quick response.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME ioan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 after 5:30.

LARGE 2 bedroom used home $600 down, low monthly p^ments For more information call Brackin! Mobile Homes. 753-2491.

NEW MOBILE HOME with down payments as low as $795 down Monthly payments start at $157,72. See the lar^st selection of mobile homes in Eastern North Carolina at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815._

OWNER TRANSFERRED Need someone to take up payments. Double wide, 28 X 56, less than 1 year old. Must sell Immediately Call Art Delano Mobile Homes 756 9841__

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, $595 down and assume loan. See*; Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815.

USED THREE bedroom, furnished. 756 9841.

fully

10X50. Furnished. Ready to move In. Real clean. $2150 753 3940

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired tor washer/dryer, 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,0(X). May be seen In Greenville. Call 7567266

14 ?< 70 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $1000 equity. Take up payments of $191.10. Call 752 537.

. Call 752 53^7

1972 ARTLINE 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. $5995 Kinston, 522 3421.

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. $950 down and take up payments of $134.96 a month. Excellent condition. 756 1759 or 758-0344 and ask for Debbie

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, I bath, refrigerator, complete bed set, window air conditioner, set up In nice trailer park. Assume loan with $4500 equity. 758 1314

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retriger

ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450, 758 *^& In mobile home park. Call

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

INVpR^UM^N^^

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshlng. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447.

WESTERN PLEASURE horse with Mddle and bridle for sale. $950 753-2228 after 6 p.m. _

078

Sporting Goods

SCUBA equipment Tank and regulator. Like new. Call after 6 m., 7S8-6429.

classified display

FOR SALE, 5 year old brown sculptured den carpet. $40. 756 2658.

FOR SALE: T'/z" lift kit with tour 15 X 38.5 X 15 tires, $200 AM FM

Home stereo, by Sound Design, s included, like new, $150. 4016after6:0Qp.m

weakers Call 758 41

G E JET 110 microwave oven with all accessories, just like new $300 With stand. $350. Call 756 0115.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hemodeling Room Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 t)llh

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing). Payments $168.21. Good looking and well cared for older home. Near

and

coll

fireplace., 3 bedrooms country kitchen. Fenced backyard. Carpor.t. $48,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7222. 756 7087

Large family room plus 3 bedrooms. Lar^e

llOOSq.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per/Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3

bedroom home in Greenville's nice

neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756 - JT.

596T

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES tor sale. One year old. Call 758 2647.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r.

$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500

compactors, patio, free cable TV, iher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo

house and POOL 752 1557

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED available near college

APARTMENT

758 2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ents, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200.

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity. No credit check. Have you in home in 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, good looking den with new carpet. Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.

ASSUME 8Vz% 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. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.

ASSUME 91/2% loan ^1 us equity.

Neat starter home with extra lot Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Payments $254.29. Call Davis Real Dianne

ty, 752-3000, nights, Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. Winterville school dis trict. Assume FHA loan plus e*

trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $165.29. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Step down den. Large kitch en. Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087_

BY OWNER 2 story Colonial near University. 402 East 4th Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, carport. Package in , eludes attractive adjacent 2 bedroom house which produces income of $225 $65,500. 758 5299

CLUB PINES OWNER Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room. Above average. Assumable loan. I ron wood Drive. 756 4598.

1619 Longwood, 3 family room.

ELMHURST, bedrooms, large carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW. USED AND RE-CAP

TIRES

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Cenlei 756-9371

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES land Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102

east ot Ayden on Highway 1 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.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available. Call 756-7711.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot. Well and septic tank. $8,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799._

MEADOWBRIXJK Good for mobile home. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IV2 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location tor a place in the country, yet convenient lo town. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 752-3318 or 756-5891._

THREE ACRES Near Stokes. Owner financing. Speight Realty. 756 3220. Nights, 758 7^41.

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752 5397._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment id

living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

3 ,6^DR00M duplex on Stand 11 prive. Near EClJ $265. Call 756

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping in the Classified Ads

tor bargains i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

REPO

MX 143Bedroom, 1Mi Bath

595 DOWN-ASSUME LOAN

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

2M Bypass West

756-7815

BUSINESSOPPORTU~

>1\0

leo

^/A

MS. PAC-MAN

Cash in On One of the Fastest Growing Businesses Today! The Video Game business is bring in over $8 Billion cash per year. National distributor with full line of video games wants you to be a part of it.

We specialize in setting up arcades and single locations.

DIG DUG

STARGATE

FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP FINANCING AND LEASING AVAIUBLE O'

ALL GAMES PROTECTED UNDER 1 YEAR WARRANTY LOCATIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Visit Room 102 at the Holiday Inn In Greenville

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 & 2^, 9 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,9 AM to 6 PM For more Information and to see our display of video games.

CAN DO ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 1284, Henderson, N. C. Toll Free 1-800-682-6673

121 Apartments For Rent

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom to>Pnhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, di$ posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

ONE BEDR<X)M Carpeted, d heat.

anees, central air ani 758 3311

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Ctassitiedads every day.

SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2

bedroom, IV2 bath, range, retriger ator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $350 Preferred Properties. 756 7799

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

tuveri

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv) pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London

Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

9ttice hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a.day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

;1ub

Our Reputation Says It All. "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, range; refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $295. 756 7480.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'J bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps; Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCX3M apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

122

Business Rentis

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium. 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married couple preferred. No pets. 825 7321.

127

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS^, near campus, part furnished, $240. Also 3 small apartments, $115 $145 752 2615

weekdays.__

CLASSIFiED display

127

Houses For Rent

BRENTWCX3D 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 ot $62.500 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible Call. 752 4240 or 758 1428

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pines area Greenville Storage. 752 6523 between 8 and 5

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom $425 t deposit 756 9346 or 757 6800

LARGE house in Ayden for rent 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard In quiet neighborhood Looking for responsible family $355 746 2098

THREE BEDROOM, I' j baths with garage Lease and deposit Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask for Donnie

2 SrORY Colonial near University 402 East 4th Street 3 bedrooms.

living room, dining room, den, carport Mature party Year lease $380. 758 5299

*133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home across from new Fairgrounds $150 per month. Call 756 9841_

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition, washer hookup, furnished. $150 per month 756 6903

14X60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, fully furnished,

miles from Greenv lle on Highway 43 No pets Married couple only $275 per month. Available Sep tember 15, 1982 756 1779 after 6

:___

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet Good location. No pets, no children 758 4^5T____

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices Classified.

138

Rcx)ms For Rent

ROOM FOR working male or grad uate student by semester only Ca

756 3214

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly et ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn 756 5555 ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single. occupancy $125 Double occuj)ancy $80 Call

Clark Branch. Realtors. 756 6336

140

WANTED

DO YOUNEEDMONEY?

Will buy very small or iarge tracts of timber pine or hardwood 756 3194atter6

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 monlh and *2 utilities Starting September

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and ' . utilities Starting September I Call 752 9942

FEMALE R(X)MMATE to share duplex with fireplace Furnished except bedroom ' . rent and, ' utilities Grad student or pro fessional, neat Must like cats! 758 7884 after 4

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in furnished house near campus for Fall and Spring semester Call 758 1 165 or 752 1734 nights

FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom house $95 plus ' 3 utilities 758 .0966.

HOUSEMATE WANTED gradu ate student or working person 752 0328 or 756 9209

ROOM SPACE AVAILABLE ECU tenale only. Call Kim, 1 243 4747 ROOMMATE wanted, female, $100 month, *2 utilities, near ECU Call 752 0896

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer,

central air, $170 a month $75 deposit. Rent to one single 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 JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown, 1650 square feet, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $650 per month 756 ,6066.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, utilities and janitorial Chapin-

Little Building, 3106 South Memor al Drive Call 756 7799

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi atcly 756 0041 or 756 3466

TWO RCX)M or tour room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch al Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

138

R(X)ms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges and maid service. Available for 2 students, ' 2 block from college 752 3546

CLASSIFIED display

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar thepy Inc.

2725 E. 10th 7M-6131

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD DOLLS of any discription wanted Doll part,s, heads, arms,

legs, etc Call 746 3284____

WANTED TO BUY used lawn

148

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs family live with fall semester ( 704 483 5649,.Wendv

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, GreenvMIe NC 27834

Searching tor the right townhouse-Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE service' 752-7177

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

RNS

Outstanding Hospital Sales Opportunity

$18,000

Salary Plus Expenses

Commission Could Yield

$35,000 The First Year!

We train you to in-service. Unique critical care treatment tatilas having no direct competition. Expanding markets provide excellent growth opportunity. Work in Asheville, Greenville area or relocation possibilities nationwide. RN with minimum 2 years clinical-Neuro-ICU-rehab experience preferred!

Send Resume Or Call

Mr. Ron Wicks, V.P.

ICU SERVICES

5970 Unity Drive Suite C Norcross, GA 30071 1-404-447-1761 //

You can now obtain a .MASTERCARD and or VISA

Wani' MatteK ard and ur isa and rpipfled Credit pruiilemv divoriptl bankrupt new in iredit' We lan help Savinys acidunt \ ftvs ftKjuirKl ' >' appluni" ttcceptwi under this projirrat W rite ir phone for KKhi* details'

Kinam idl l'onsull4inl J 1

Routf 1. Hdx '71 (U>1 K

I'htHDvs mils. Ns J?H I ; Nf K\ li i Oiq i7S 2'> IS

SPECIAL Executive Desks

50"x30'' beautiful walnut finlab Ideal tor home or offic

Special Price $17900

TAFF OFFICE

Reg, Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 75?-2175

The Real Estate Corner

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

Lower Overhead Lowest Prices In Town

NEW COUCH & CHAIR...........M39

HEW4CHAIRDIHETTE...........74

HEW BOX SPRMG & MATTRESS 49

COFFEE &EHD TABLES...........44

HEW HAME BRAHO REFRIGERATOR ... 299 HEW HAMEBRAHO STOVE 249

HURRYTO

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass West, Greenville See Tommy Williams Lin Kilpatrick

620 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-7815

NEEDED

FARMS FOR SALE

Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, l&rge den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, 3ot water heat. 2nd floor 4 beooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof On large lot.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down Balance at 14% Interest

LOT FOR SALE

82x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500,

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85, Price

$8000.00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOni

30 Years Experience

16- The Dwiy Reflector. Greenvilk, N.C -Monday, August 23,1982'Beer Baron Bill' Is Progressing Through Congress

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

W.\SHINGTON (AP) - A proposal opponents have branded the beer baron bill is making quiet progress in Congress despite claims it could drive up the cost of a six-pack by 20 percent.

But the measure, which would give federal protection to exclusive territorial rights for beer distributors, still faces major hurdles and may be shelved when Congress recesses for the November election.

Its ail bottled up, said one Senate aide unable to resist the pun and unwilling to be quoted by name.

Another aide, who also requested anonymity, said the measure will be placed in position for a Senate floor vote without formal approval first by the Senate Judiciary Committee

But, she add^, The chances are very good it will sink to the bottom.

The measure faces similar uncertainty in the House/ sources said.

Small-ls-Better For Brewery That's Survived 11 Decades

By BOBDVORCHAK .Associated Press Writer ST. MARYS, Pa. (AP) -Straub Brewery Inc., bucking the big-is-best trend among breweries, is happy being near the bottom of the barrel and has prospered for 11 decades while larger lager-makers fought to keep from going flat.

The family-owned brewery. the third smallest commercial beer producer in

America, has been selling every drop it can produce and says customers beg for more.

But there are no plans to expand the plant founded in 1872 by Peter Straub, who brewed a hearty thirst-quencher for lumberjacks drawn to this German settlement in the Allegheny Mountains about 100 miles north in Pittsburgh.

Small is better, secretary Herb Straub says.

"We re able to get up and leave when we want to. We like wh)t were doing. Were just not living that fast pace. Why get any bigger"? asked cousin Jimmy Straub, president and a master brewer.

We enjoy our lifestyle. We like to fish and hunt and take care of our gardens, and we like to get done with our work in eight hours, said brother Gilbert Straub, vice president and also a master brewer.

Besides, expansion would cut down on our drinking time, he laughed, hoisting a fresh glass of brew.

Straub employs 45 people and produces 35,000 barrels of beer annually. The only smaller U.S. breweries are Geyer Brothers Brewery in Frankenmuth, Mich., which? made 3,400 barrels in 1981, and Anchor Steam in San Francisco with 25,000 barrels,

Anheuser-Busch, the worlds largest brewer, produced 54.5 million barrels , last vear.

Straub is one of only 40 surviving U.S. breweries. According to the Internal Revenue Service, there were 1,600 breweries in 1910. The post-Prohibition high was 750 breweries. inl935.

The trend didnt look very good 10 years ago, said Herb Straub of the vanishing local breweries. Now the trend looks good the other way. Our future looks good.

The number of mergers is declining and the public is loyal to the remaining local brews, he said.

Founder Peter Straubs secret recipe is still being used at the brewery. Barley malt, hops and corn flakes are cooked with mountain spring water drawn from a 170-foot well before the beer is aged about six weeks. It has no sugar, salt, syrups or preservatives.

The beer is comparatively high in alcohol, prompting townspeople to call it high test.

You cant find a better-tasting beer, said Farmer Cheatle, a local resident who was losing a battle to hold in a bulging belly he called ,"beer muscles during a visit to the brewery.

A shiny copper brewer built in 1901 makes a batch of beer a day, five days a week.

The big guys can bottle in a day what we make in a year, laughed Herb Straub, whose wife and daughter also work at the brewery.

Tommy Straub, 22, represents the fourth generation of

FINALLY FREED

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) F.L. Casterez, son of a Basque industrialist kidnapped by Basque separatists more than a month ago, was freed Sunday. The kidnappers had demanded $150,000 for his release. Police and family refused to discuss whether the ransom had been paid.

Straub descendants at the brewery. He left his job at a local bank and hopes to become a master brewer, which requires three years experience and completion of a special course.

Straub beer is distributed within 150 miles of the brewery. But about one-fourth f it is sold at a drive-up window on the grounds, where a case .costs $8.

The Straubs do little advertising.

Why should 1 advertise? I dont have enough beer now. We have some posters. We sponsor a 15-minute sports show on the radio in St. Marys. And we have a softball team, a bowling ^team and a volleyball team, said Herb Straub.

However, the family keeps customers flocking back with

a brewery tap that is open every day but Wednesday so thirsty townspeople can quaff a cold one. Our biggest goodwill gesture is that spigot right there. Thats a terrific advertisement, said Gilbert Straub.

A list of regulations governing the tap reads: This tap is a privilege granted to our customers and not an obligation.

The bill has 278 spoowrs in the 435-member House and 65 of the 100 Senators have signed on.

But it is strongly opposed by the Reagan administration and Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission officials hve testified against it before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

There is simply no valid reason why this industry should not continue to be subject to the same flexiUe antitrust rules pplicable to most other industries, said Assistant Attorney General Robert A. McConnell in a letter this spring to Senate Judicary Committee Chairman Strom 'iurmond, R-S.C.

The chief sponsors of the measure are Sens. William Proxmire, a Democrat, and Robert Kasten, a Republican, both of Wisconsin, a state known as the home of more than one famous beer.

Liquor store owners and grocery operators have charged the measure would lead to sharp increases in the cost of beer and subject them to arbitrary practices by wholesalers.

Frederick G.H. Meijer, vice chairman of the Food Marketing Institute, which represents retail food stores, said: This bill would protect the profits of the beer industry to the detriment of consumers. Its anticompetitive, inflationary and unnecessary.

When Prohibition was repeled by the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, states were granted broad powers to regulate the sale and distribution of liquor. .

Fifteen stat^ have either expressly or implicitly provided for exclusive territorial distributorships for beer wholesalers. Without the Proxmire-Kasten bill, those state laws are vulnerable to suits claiming violation of federal antitrust law. ,

The exclusive territorial rights are agreements between the big brewing companies and the beer wholesalers. The owners of comer grocery stores who want to stock their shelves with

a particular brand, fw example, can only buy from one wholesaler.

Where no territorial agreement exists, the store owners can shop around. Retailers say they can pay less and ^t better service from their distributors where competition exists.

One of the annoyances retailers complain of, for example, is the distributor who dn^s off a large order on the front doorst^, Mocking access to customers. With competition, the store owners contend, that kind of practice vanishes. More / eager to please, the distributor is more considerate of his customer.

But more importantly, store owners say, the absence of * competition between v^lesaters selling the same brand leads to higher prices.

The evidence on this point is scanty. But those who (^pese -the Proxmire-Kasten bill point to the recent experience of Indiana, the only state where the legislature has ^lecifically < prohibited exclusive territorial rights.

Since the ban was enacted in 1972, the price of beer in > Indiana has dit^ped 20 percent. Liquor store owners say if the ban is repealed, prices would rise by 25 percent.

But the big-time brewers see it anotherway.

Frank J. Sellinger of the Schlitz brewery testified that without territorial exclusivity, small wholesalers would be driven out of business by big companies that will ship across state lines, undercutting the smaller distributors.

He said the ban on exclusive territories in Indiana has helped shut down 38 wholesalers, about one-fifth of those in the state, while nationally the decline has been only 6 percert.

Congress enacted a similar antitrust exemption for the soft-drink industry in 1980. But opponents of the Proxmire-Kasten bill, including the Reagan administration, say that was a bad idea and the same exemption for the more highly concentrated beer industry is even a worse one.

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