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Partly cloudy tonight, Wednesday; 30 percent chance of slwwers. Low in mid-70s and hii in upper 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Quiltingcareer Page 7Gaylord evicted Page 12 - Science camp

lOlSTYEAR NO. 202

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1982

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

July's Inflation Figures Reflecting Reduced Pace

Back-To-School

GETTING SETTLED ... Sophomores Liz Davis (back), Anita Cooper (left) and Sherri Harrell (right) moved into their dorm rooms

at East Carolina University Monday. Students are scheduled to begin classes Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Housing For ECU Students Is Tight

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Housing for East Carolina University students, both on and off campus, is very tight this school year, according to Dan Wooten, director of housing affairs at ECU, and Lucy Wright, who handles off-campus housing for students. ,

On campus space is especially tight for male students, Wooten commented. Capacity for male students in the dormitories is 2,248, and we have already gone 60 beyond that capacity by adding a third bed in some of the rooms. Student rooms are designed to accommodate two students.

We have 25 or 30 who want on campus housing that we are unable to accommodate, Wooten added.

The situation for on-campus female students is nearly as tight as that for male students, with the 3,334 accommodations for women already filled. "We havent yet had to turn any female students away, Wooten said. Were adding a third

extra bed in some rooms and can still take some applicants.

Wooten says most students came in during Ihe weekend in advance of registration and we dont expect a large influx of additional students. He noted that a few years ago, freshmen were required to live on campus, but this is no longer the case.

Totaly, there are allocations for 5,582 male and female students in the 15 dormitories on camplus. Four of the dormitories are co-ed, the other II are non-coed. Taking into account the beyond capacity assignments, a little more than 5,600 students are now housed on campus.

Off-campus housing is extremely difficult to find at this time, Mrs. Wright said. An estimated 2,800 to 3,000 students have secured housing off-campus and some are still looking for a place to live.

There never seems to be enough housing to meet demand. she added, This

year more than ever before the problem is a difficult one because of economics. Many students are attending school on very limited resources.

Mrs. Wright said some space is still available, but apartments are hard to come by. A sizeable number of people are accepting students in their homes, and in lots of instances, students who already have rooms or

(Please turn to Page 6)

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Renewed restraint in gasoline price hikes held Julys consumer price increase to 7.3 percent, calculated annually, the government said today. The pace of inflation was nearly cut in half from the doubfe-digit rates of the two preceding months.

Julys moderate gain - 0.6 percent for the month - was also aided by a slowing of housing cost increases and by food prices holding dead even.

Julys increase meant that, for the first seven months of the year, consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of 5.4 percent, considerably under the 8.9 percent posted for all of last year and the 12.4 percent of 1980.-For all of 1982, economists are predicting inflation of around 6 percent.

Much of the moderation, at least in July, was due to reverses in the gasoline price increases registered early in the summer.

Gasoline prices last month were up only 2 percent, less than half the 5.4 percent gain of June.

The early-summer increases had followed a general tightening in the worldwide oil surplus. But stocks have since risen anew.

Analysts say the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has not been entirely successful in restricting members oil production. Reflecting that, major refiners earlier reported wholesale price drops in the last half of July and the first part of August.

Indeed, the department said today, Despite an 8.4 percent rise in the past three months, gasoline prices were still 7.7 percent below the peak level of March 1981.^

In the next year, energy prices overall tumbled nearly 15 percent.,.

As for housing coSts, the department said the modest .5 percent overall gain -

half of Junes 1 percent increase - was largely the result of a 0.4 percent decline in mortgage interest rates, the third monthly drop in a row.

The continuing declines in interest rates helped wipe out a 0.7 percent rise in the cost of homes themselves.

'Further good news on mortgage interest rates came, meanwhile, from the Federal National Mortgage Association, which announced today it is lowering the minimum interest rates on new adjustable-rate mortgages it buys.

FNMA, the second largest buyer on the secondary mortgage market, said that, effective Wednesday, its minimum interest rates will be:

12.9 percent for new mortgages with interest rates that are adjustable every six or 12 months. The six-month rate had been 13.8 percent; the 12-month rate had been 14.5 percent.

14.6 percent for new rrlortgages with interest

rates adjustable every five years. The old rate had been 15.7 percent. '

While the mortgage lenders with whom FNMA deals can charge higher rates, mortgage association head David Maxwell said he expects the rates he announced today will be approximately what new homebuyers will have to pay for mortgeges that are later sold to his agency.

The interest rate on adjustable-rate mortgages changes at preset times according to market conditions.

On Monday, the government announced that it was lowering, effective today, the interest rate on Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration insured mortgages for single-family home loans from 15 percent to 14 percent, the lowest since the spring of 1981.

It was the second drop in the FHA-VA rate in a little more than two weeks, and was part of the continuing

trend toward lower interest rates.

Food prices, meanwhile, reversed Junes 0.6 percent gain and held dead even. Prices were off for food purchased in grocery stores, but rose for meals eaten out and for alcoholic beverages.

The consumer price index, overall rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent in July, well under the l percent increases of May and June,

Consumer prices ros a tiny 0.2 percent in April after falling 0.3 percent in March, the department said.

For the 12 months ending in July, inflation rose 6.5 percent, todays report said.

If prices rose for 12 straight months at Julys pace, the yearly jump would be 7.3 percent. The annual rate reported by the department is baspd on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public.

rConsumer Price Index

ASONWFMAMJJ 1981 1982

Source Dept of Laba 4>

INDEX Restraint in gasoline price hikes held Julys consumer price increase to 7.3 percent, calculated annually, the government says. The pace of inflation was nearly cut in half from the double-digit rates of the two preceding months. (APLaserphoto)

Ashley Fufrell Re-Elected Chairman ECU Trustees

'No Hope'For Polish Dissent

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer A move among some members of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees to oust chairman Ashley Futrell apparently fizzled, as Futrell and. the entire slate of officers from last year were unanimously re-elected Monday afternoon.

If there be any petty differences among us, let us put them aside and work for the good of the young people that this university serves, Futrell told the'board after the election was completed. Re-elected along with Futrell were Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte as vice chairman

and Harvey Beech of Kinston as secretary.

A gift of $250,000 from Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson was accepted. L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president of BB&T, was thanked for the gift which will be persented over a five-year period for use by the Center for Management Development. Lowe said much of the banks best personnel has been educated in the ECU School of Business and that the gift is intended to promote education, service and research concerning business and management, through seminars, lectures,' publications and workshops.

The board announced that the center, established about 10 years ago, will be renamed the Branch Banking and Trust Center for Management Development in an expression of gratitude.

A resolution to make the chairman of the academic affairs committee a member of the medical affairs committee and the chairman of the medical affairs committee a member of the academic affairs committee was enacted. '

' Approval was given for the use of $163,000 of the Ficklen Stadium Building Fund for resurfacing and resprigging the football field.

In a resolution, the board reaffirmed its commitment to the goal of building and maintaining a strong and highly competitive NCAA Division lA athletic program through strong supporting policies which assure high priority to the overall goals and objectives, through vigorous fund-raising activities, and the pursuit of relationships with college and universities across the nation having similar athletic goals and commitments.

Futrell said the next meeting of the trustees is tentatively set for Saturday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m.

KKFLKCTOfi

OTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sourid-off or mail it to HoUine, The DaUy 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.

DANNY WOODS SCHOLARSHIP

A scholarship in memory of Danny Woods 18-year-oId son of WNCT television sports and weather caster Jim Woods and Mrs. Woods, has been set up by the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. Danny, who graduated from Rose High School in June, had planned to attend Pitt Community College. He died Aug 4.

The .scholarship will be for use at Pitt Community College and the recipient will be chosen from graduating seniors of Rose High School. Anyone interested in making a donation may make a check payable to Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship and send it to Martha Fowler, 2007 E. Greenville Greenville..

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Martial-law leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski warned dissenters in a speech to factory bosses that any new opposition activities must be broken, the Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu reported today.

Brawlers have no chances, the army general, party chief and premier was quoted as telling leaders from more than 200 factories on Monday.

The new warning from Jaruzelski, who declared martial law Dec. 13 and suspended the indei^ndent labor movement Solidarity, comes amid growing government criticism of the unions underground and new attacks on Western slander.

Party and government leaders in their statements appear to be strongly worried about possible protests called for by underground Solidarity leaders next Tuesday, Aug. 31., which marks the second anniversary of the first independent union in the Soviet bloc.

The government has already said several times it will deal forcefully with any protests. It also called diplomats at embassies of the United States, France, Britain and West Germany during the past week to protest Western shortwave radio subversion, state-run media reported Monday,

The main target is speeding up getting out of the crisis with the lowest possible political and social costs, Jaruzelski was quoted as telling the factory leaders.

"Successive attempts to undermine social peace which could occur must be broken, he said. Brawlers have no chances.

Polish leaders have grown increasingly angry in the past week after a series of demonstrations and protests broken up by police. Rioting erupted in Gdansk Aug. 13, and police using water cannon dispersed crowds in Warsaw, Krakow and Wroclaw during gatherings markihg the eighth month of martial law. ^

Report 'Heavy Fighting' In Lebanon's Mountains

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Heavy fighting erupted today in mountains east of Beirut as the fourth contingent of PLO fighters left the Israeli-ringed capital on a Cyriot ship escorted by the U.S. Navy. Marines poised to come ashore to join a peacekeeping force.

New battles were reported in Lebanons central mountains close to the Beirut-Damascus highway, which Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas are scheduled to take on Wednesday on their evacuation to neighboring Syria.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv reported in a terse statement that heavy fighting broke out north and east of Beirut between Syrian troops and Israeli-backed Christian militiamen. But Christian

radio broadcasts in Beirut said Israeli forces were locked in heavy artillery duels with Syrian and Palestinian forces in three villages along a strip of the highway about 12 miles east of Beirut.

Lebanons state radio said the flare-up prompted U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib, who arranged the PLO pullout from Lebanon after a 10-week Israeli siege, to confer with Lebanons , Christian President Elias Sarkis and Moslem Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan on ways of checking the hostilities.

Lebanese police also reported leftist militiamen seized provincial government houses and police stations in Tripoli and other northern Lebanese towns in what appeared to be a mutiny against Mondays election of right-Wing Chris

tian militia commander Bashir Gemayel as Lebanons next president. Details were not immediately available.

The fourth contingent of evacuating Palestinian guerrillas rode in trucks to the Beirut port today and sailed on a Cypriot passenger ship for exile in North Yemen, leaving about 7,000 Palestinians and 1,500 Syrians still to be withdrawn from Lebanon. A U.S. naval escort guarded the ship.

At the same time, a U.S. Marine lieutenant colonel, a major and captain recon-, noitered the port and discussed the positions their men will take up with French Foreign Legion officers who took' over the facility from Israeli forces and supervised the major part of the sea evacuation.

The 1,000 PLO guerrillas.

made up mostly of fighters from the mainstream faction Fatah, were bound for North Yemen, on the Arabian peninsula at the southern end of the Red Sea. More than 2,100 PLO guerrillas have left the city since Sunday for Tunisia, Iraq, Jordan and South Yemen.

The American colonel, who was in a great hurry, told Associated Press correspondent Jeffrey Ulbrich the Marines were landing at the port on Wednesday, but had no time to elaborate.

A French officer said that once the Americans landed, the legionnaries would pull out of the port and take up new positions at Beiruts national museum crossing intersection at the Green Line that divides the capital into Christian and Moslem sectors.

U.S. Debafes Moves In Growing French Dispute

Wi^HINGTON (AP) - Top administration sidiary of Dresser Industries Inc., of Dallas, to comnlicating the situation iri- ranees move to d i -------

Mary

Blvd.,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top administration officials are debating the next U.S. move in the escalating conflict with France over President Reagans ban on the use of American equipment in building a Soviet natural gas pipeline to western Europe.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz and top Treasury and Commerce Department officials were meeting at the White House today to weigh a number of U.S. options after the French ordered a subsidiary of aa American company to defy the embargo.

U.S. officials described the situation as very murky.

The French told Dresser France, a sub

sidiary of Dresser Industries Inc., of Dallas, to load rotor parts for shipment to the Soviet Union for use in the 3,600-mile pipeline.

The subsidiary then announced on -Tuesday in Pairs it would fulfill its contract to deliver the equipment in defiance of the U.S. embargo.

Meanwhile, Dresser Industries asked the U.S. District Court in Washington to block Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and others from acting against the firm if it makes the deliveries to a Soviet freighter at the French port of Le Havre.

The U.S. government has the power to fine American firms for violating embargoes, but

complicating the situation is ranees move to take charge of the shipments.

Lawyers know how to take action against a company which violates a U.S. regulation, but they are not in agreement how to deal with another government compelling a firm to violate an embargo, said a U.S. official, who asked not to be identified.

Edward R. Luter, senior vice president for finance, said the order put Dresser between a rock and a hard place. Dresser France has a contract to supply 21 compressors built with technology from General Electric Co.

In California, where Reagan is vacationing. White House deputy press ^retary Larry

sReu iioi 10 oe luenuiiea. -----

Shultz was briefed on the various problems Monday the U.S. government

fonriflv ni0h hu nffirinic u,h havo u,ArVoH had a number of options in response to the

Monday night by officials who have worked on embargo issues.

A spokesman for the parent company said Monday that it had been notified Dresser France was served-with a requisition order to complete delive^ of the compressors under penalty of both civil and criminal sanctions

French decision.

He said the group meeting at the White House, which had been scheduled to take up various international economic problems, would send recommendations to the president as quickly as posible ,,

Play Ball

The World Series begins today but dont expect to read about the Dodgers or the Brewers. The players, among the best in the world age 8 to 12, will be competing for the 36th little I^eague World Series title in Williamsport, PA. Unlike the big league championship, these Little I^eague playoffs are truly a world eries. Teams from about 30 countries will compete, [.ast years winner was the team from Tai-Chung, Taiwan. Approximately 3 million Little laaguers took to the field this summer, including girls, whove had the right to play since 1974. Little laague 18 sometimes a starting ground for professional ball players. An estimated 500 major leaguers have graduated from its ranks.

DO YOU KNOW How many innings are played in a standard Little I>eague game?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The 97th Congress lasts from 1981-1983

8-24-S2 VKC, Inc. 19S2

Additional City School Bus Routes

. In the listing of Greenville city school bus routes published Sunday, the second routes for two buses serving Wahl-Coates Laboratory School were inadvertantly omitted by the central office in compiling the lists. These two routes are:

Bus No. 171, initial departure time 7:20 a.m. Picks up K-6 on Washington highway, Oakhurst, Lake Glenwood, Brook Valley (Windsor Road area); delivers K-3 to Eastern and then picks up additional 4-6 in Colonial Heights and College Court and delivers to Wahl-Coates, Assigned stops are:

Cannons Apartments (Washington highway)

Chippendale Drive and Quail Hollow Road

Fox Haven Drive and Quail Hollow Road

Fox Haven Drive (half way to highway) and Washington highway

ORear residence on Washington highway, Rt. 3, Box 74

Leon Di ve and Salem Circle

Leon Drive and Pineridge Drive (State Road 1817)

Pineridge Drive and Lakeview Drive

Pineridge Drive and Eastern Pines Road (State Road 1727)

Rt. 7, Box 154 (on Eastern Pines Road, half way between Pineridge Drive and Leon Drive)

Glasgow Lane and Scottish Coilrt

Scottish Court and Wlfcdsor Road

Lochview Drive and Churchill Drive

Churchill Drive and Hampton Circle

Churchill Drive and Winchester Drive ' '

Winchester Drive and Windsor Road

(Thence to Eastern School via Washington Highway and Cedar Lane)

Bus No. 172, initial departure time 7:20 a.m. - Picks up K-6 at Highland Trailer Park, Azalea Gardens Trailer Park, Robin Road, Brook Valley (south of railroad), delivers K-3 to Eastern and then picks up additional 4-6 for Wahl-Coates in Twin Oaks, Easthaven, Coghill, and College Court. Assigned stops are:

Highland Trailer Park on State Road 1726

.Azalea Gardens Trailer Park on State Road 1726 , Robin Road (mid-way)

Brook Valley:

King George Road and State Road 1726 King George Road and Windsor Road King George Road and McGregor Lane King George Road and York Road York Road and Oxford Road Oxford Road and King George Road Oxford Road and Cheshire Road Oxford Road and Windsor Road Oxford Road and Christenbury Road

(Thence to Eastern School via Washington Highway and Cedar Lane)

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Greenville schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesday (breakfast) blueberry muffin, fruit juice, milk; (luncti) hocus pocus pizza, buttered corn, won-derbar, carrot stick, milk;

Thursday - (breakfast) french toast with syrup, fruit juice, milk; (lunch) cheeseburger, french fries, pickle strip, watermelon, milk:

Friday (breakfast) poptart, fresh apple, milk; (lunch) spaghetti and meat,

foraloan.

Georgia Bonesteel Has Fulltime Quilting Career

GEORGIA BONESTEEL

Rash Of Accidents Reported Monday

Greenville police investigated a rash of traffic accidents that occurred within the city limits on Monday.

Timothy Richard Haley of Apartment B-2, 200 Verdant St., was charged with improper passing following investigation of a 4:55 p.m. accident on Dickinson Avenue west from Truman Street.

Officers said the mishap involved vehicles operated by Haley and Betty Spruill Coltrain of Route 1, Jamesville. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Haley vehicle and $.500 to the Coltrain car.

No charges were preferred following a wreck on Greenville Boulevard east from Red Banks Road involving vehicles operated by Wendy Lynn Smith of 303C Eastbrook Apartments, and Thomas Earl Heath of Route

1, Winterville.

Damages were estimated at $800 to the Smith car and $400 to the vehicle operated by Heath.

Vehicles operated by Matthew F. Lowcher of Apartment A-1, Wilson Acres, and Mark G. Sellers of Route 2, Winterville, were involved in a 9:45 a.m. mishap on Evans Street north from 12th Street.

Officers, who preferred no charges, estimated damages at $800 to the Lowcher vehicle and $150 to the truck operated by Sellers.

Heber Nethercut of Route

2, Farmville, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 4:42 p.m. accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.

Police said the collision involved vehicles operated by Nethercut and Patricia Ann Mewborn of 922 West Ave., Ayden. Damages were estimated at $300 to the

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A 12:42 p.m. accident on Stantonsburg Road west from Medical Drive involved vehicles operated by Kevin Wade Bowen of Route 1, Pantego, and Lossie Bell Wooten of 1749 Forrest Village Apartments, Farmville.

No charges were preferred and damage estimates were set at $250 for the Wooten vehicle and $50 for the Bowen car.

Frances Waddell McDonald of 111 Kenilworth Road was charged with failing to reduce speed following investigation of a 5:28 p.m. accident on Charles Boulevard extension south from Red Banks Road.

Officers, who said the ac-cident involved the McDonald vehicle and a vehicle operated by Gerald Todd Brown Loftin of 1805 Washington St., New Bern, estimated damages at $500 to the McDonald car.

A parked vehicle owned by Karosa Hall of 4400 Spring Avenue, Baltimore, was damaged when it was struck by a hit-and-run driver around 9:30 a.m., according to police. Officers, who estimated damage at $350, said the vehicle was parked on Davis Street south from Fairfax Avenue.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer

A career in quilting keeps Georgia Bonesteel in demand. In addition to writing two books, she has a weekly television show and conducts seminars and workshops across the United States -all on quilting.

She is in Greenville this week for several reasons -her daughter. Amy, is now enrolled at East Carolina University, she is teaching two classes today and Wedesday and will be holding an autograph party tonight.

She is teaching the backdoor approach of piec-

Full Day

Wednesday - opening day for the Greenville schools for school year 1982-83 - will be a full day of school for students.

Breakfast and lunch, will be served, and school buses will operate a full schedule.

Boat Ramp Is Discussed

The prbposed boat ramp near the Greenville Town Common and environmental impacts resulting from the development of the ECU campus were two topics discussed during the Au^st meeting of the city Environmental Advisory Commission.

Three subcommittee were formed historic preservation, greenbelt areas and general environmental concerns.

The commission, composed of seven members appointed by the City Council, meets the second Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. All meetings are open to the public.

Op. Sunshine Center Opening

Operation Sunshine Center, located in the Newtown area on Board Street, will open its nine-month program Wednesday. Hours will be from 3-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Any girl age 7-13 may attend.

CET CANCELLED August 25 meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) has been cancelled. The next , governing body meeting will be held Friday, September 24, at the Islander Motel, Emerald Isle.

PERSON REUNION The Person family will hold a reunion in Winterville Sept. 6 at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore. All family members are invited to attend. For more information call 756-0092.

100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to 1V^ gallons of juice. 1 qt. price $11.99. Phone 756-8720, leave your name and phone no.

I LOVE THE NEW ME

Janet Gwaltney Greenville. N.C.

When 1 needed to lose 128 pounds. I compared the weight loss programs in the area and I decided to try DIET CENTER because:

1 THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate myself for any specific period of time 1 had tried so many plans, and nothing worked for me so naturally I was skeptical At DIET CENTER seeing my weight come down daily made a believer out of me THERE WERE NO SHOTS,

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What_ I found there was 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. 1 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 EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By following the well-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally. While DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to ray daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps are necessary for irich loss As my weight came down, the inches seemed to melt away

5. AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED 1 was not hungry, 1 did not experience nervousness or fatigue I feel great, and my friends tell me that I look great.

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, daily counseling by trained professionals - not only have the Diet Center counselors lost weight on the program but they have the educational and professional backgrounds to qualify them to help others like me to reach their goals.

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^"^DfaMfonal Staff; CaroliM C. Worthington B.S. (Foods A Nutrition) Linda Lynn Tripp B.S., N.A. Ed. (Counaeling)

ing a patchwork block. "I will have the women working on a quickie piece method on the sewing machine - by cutting out strips and squares of constrasting fabrics, sewing them together, cutting them a part and resew them together so they can come up with an original design. I want them to forget other designs and come up with a different pattern.

I demonstrated this morning and this afternoon I will be guiding and consulting. On Wednesday in class, the women will either make a vest or tote bag using the design from Tuesdays class, she said.

During the morning session, Mrs. Bonesteel allowed time for the women to exchange ideas, share their interest in quilting and tell of their sewing background.

The classes are sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Guild, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College.

Her autograph party tonight will be for her new book Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Calico Square.

The big feature about my book is the 70 patterns. It has a lot of color for inspiration and the final chapter deals with project ideas, she added.

Mrs. Bonesteels im-rnediate future is working in the family hardware store in Hendersonville, setting up a quilt corner (including fabrics and quilting notions) and' learning the retail aspects of

quiltmg. Later a studio will be added there where she will teach various aspects of quilting throu^ Blue Ridge Technical Institute.

Her weekly television show on PBS Lap Quilting With Georgia Bonesteel is aired Sunday at 4 p.m.

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Moose Holding A Chicken-Fry

Greenville Lodge No. 885 of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold its annual chicken fry Wednesday, with proceeds being used to finance community projects this year. Moose Gov. Bill Jasper said.

Loyal Moose and Women of the Moose will prepare and serve the food which may be eaten at the lodge or taken out. Serving hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. On the menu are fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and rolls.

Tickets may be obtained from members of the lodge or by calling the lodge office, 756-4,375.

Cindys School Of Dance

Registration At Studio In Ayden

August 26 & 27 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Children & Adult Classes Tap, Ballet, Toe, Jazz, Adult Exercises For More Information, Call

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JAMESVILLE - Myra Ann Modlin Moore and Graham Brantley Register Jr. were marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock in a .ceremony performed at the home of her parents here. The Rev. Kenneth Harp conducted the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Modlin of Route 1, Jamesville. Mrs. Sallie Register of Greenville and the late Graham B. Register Sr. are the parents of the bridegroom.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight polyester. The empire style bodice featured a V-shaped sheer inset with floral embroidery and a rounded neckline. It was enhanced by an elbow length cape of candlelight chiffon. The A-line skirt fell into accordion pleates. She wore a three-tier fingertip length veil of candlelight bridal illusion edged with matching French val lace. Her headpiece was fashioned of pastel colored silk flowers. Carolyn Martin of Raleigh assisted the bride in making the headpiece. She carried. a colonial bouquet of pastel daisies and babys breath.

Valerie Modlin was maid of honor and Karen Leggett was bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bride and live in Jamesville. The best man was Charles Register of Florence, S.C., brother of the bridegroom. Van Heath of Jamesville, cousin of the bride, was usher.

A program of wedding music was presented by Cindy Holliday, pianist and cousin of the bride. Janice Brown sang "The Rose and Looking Through the Eyes of Love.

The honor attendant wore

a floor length gown of lavender polyester highlighted with a long sleeved overlay bodice of chiffon with ruffled accents at the neckline. It tied at the gahtered waistline with matching satin ribbon. She wore a matching garden hat and carried a basket of pastel daisies. The bridesmaid wore a formal gown of light blue polyester and cotton voile styled with a garden hat and carried a basket of pastel daisies.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Grimesland.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is now deli-bakery manager at Winn Dixie in Washington. The bridegroom attended ECU and is pricing manager at Winn Dixie in Rivergate in Greenville.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Cake was served by Gail Conner and punch was poured by Bett Modlin. Guests were eeted at the register table by Lucille Register, sister of the bridegroom. Rice bags were distributed by Sharon Register, sister of the bridegroom.

SOFTWARE DEGREES SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle University has awarded what it describes as the worlds first master of software engineering (MSE) degrees to 22 graduates.

According to MIS Week, the program was started in 1979 to fill a need for personnel highly trained in management and development of software pro-ams for computer operations.

_ineuauyKenecu

Couple Exchanges Vows Debutante Ball

Leader Named

The DaUy Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, August 24,1982-3

Judge and Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr. of Williamston

MRS. GRAHAM BRANTLEY REGISTER JR.

Wedding Vows Solemnized

PINETOPS - Teresa Dawn Ptway of Pinetq?s and Ricky Sheldon Branch of Winterville were married Saturday in a double-ring ceremony in the Pinetops Baptist Oiurch,

The Rev. Dennis Harrell officiated and the bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Petway of Pinetops. The bride^ooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Amos Branch Jr. of Winterville.

The bridal gown was of sata peau and a combination of Venise and cluny lace. The dress featured a fitted bodice, high neckline, long puffed sleeves and a skirt encircled by a row of Venise lace and cluny lace bordemg the hemline. Her headpiece was a layered fingertip mantilla attached to a lace Camelot cap. Mixed summer flowers comprised her bouquet.

The maid of honor was Patricia Pittman of Macclesfield. Bridesmaids were Janice Wooten of Pinetops, Lori Garvey of Winterville and Carol Lee Petway and Susan Petway, both of Pinetops.

Ushers were Jay and Steven Branch, brothers of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Darrin Dougherty of Macclesfield and Tommy Petway, brother of the bride, of Pinetops.

The wedding was directed by Vicki Branch, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Polly Edmondson presided at the guest register.

Births

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rayvon Edwards, 831 Fleming St., a son, Cleveland Rayvon Jr., on Aug. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Charles Pierce, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, a son, Stephen Christopher, on Aug. 12,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kerns

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Kerns, 505 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Allison Brooke, on Aug. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown Jr., Stokes, a son, Chadwick Russell, on Aug. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis Mozingo, Farmville, a daughter, April Denise, on Aug. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

aark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carmillus Clark III, 205 Hampton Circle, a daughter, Elizabeth Stewart, on Aug. 14, 1992, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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RALEIGH Mary Duke Sanders of Raleigh^'will lead the 56th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball at the Civic Center Sept. 10. She will be escorted by Sydnor M. White Jr., ball chairman.

Her presentation will precede that of 213 other debutantes from across the state.

Miss Sanders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh Sanders III of Raleigh. She will be a senior at St. Marys College this fall and will be serving as chairman of the Judicial Board and as a hall

counselor for incoming freshmen. After graduation from St. Marys, she would like to transfer as a junior to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Thi summer she worked as a hostess at the Charter Restaurant at Morehead City.

At the ball Miss Sanders will be assisted by 14 other debutantes who have been chosen assistant leaders including; Caroline Pringle Clement, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville; and Sydney Eldridge Peel, daughter of

REUNION PLANNED The families of Mrs. Louvenia Perkins Langley. Janie Perkins Parker, the late Leroy Perkins and Rosa Perkins Adams will be having a family reunion September 4 at the Wellcome School beginning at 1:00 p.m For more information call Sarah P. Connor at 74fr4943 or Carolyn Whichard at 756-1488.

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The organist was Kathy Edmondson , cousin of the bride. The soloist, Myra Whitley, sang If.

The bride is a graduate of Southwest Edgecombe High School and has attended Edgecombe Technical College. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Edgecombe

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joyner Tyson Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Robin Michelle, on Aug. 15, 1982, in . Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edward Whitley, Tarboro, a daughter, Kelly Renee, on Aug. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riompson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel James Thompson, 314 E. 12th St., a dau^ter, Natalie JaNeen, on Aug. 17, 1982 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jack Cox, Hookerton, a son, Joshua Scott, on Aug. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Gibbs, Lot 35 Quail Hollow Trailer Park, a

Technical College. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live in Greenville.

A cake cutting was held following the rehearsal in the fellowship building of Pinetops Baptist Church. Hosts were the parents of the bridegroom and Polly Edmondson, aunt of the bride.

son, Christopher Shaun, on Aug. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Glisson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harold Glisson, Rt. 11, Box 240, a son, Raymond Harold Jr., on Aug. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, August 24.1962

A Peaceful Approach

IN A CATEGORY BY HIMSELF!

True, China has reason to criticize and oppose U.S. intervention in a family affair by supporting' Taiwan. In their shoes, wed feel much the same way.

And well acknowledge the value of sprawling, teeming mainland China as an ally to restrain that giant to the north far surpasses that of Taiwans potential for help.

Two perfectly good reasons why the U.S. should relax its strong commitment to Taiwan ... and yet we feel uncertain about it all.

Theres the matter of a sever-al-decades-long alliance with friends who really fought at our side in World War II; and there was a long-standing commitment to stand

by Taiwan when the going got tough.

The little island nation has prospered. It is quite an industrialized country, now, and life .is considerably easier than on the mainland.

But the U.S. retreat also represents a warning signal to its allies: alliances with the Americans are not a guarantee of security.

There are conditions in the new arrangement which an administration official says are clearly understood: The gradual reduction of arms sales depends on the Chinese government continuing its peaceful approach to reunification. That is some consolation.

Our Role Ends The Bloodshed

There are no doubt those who will get the jitters about the U.S. Marines being used to help with the evacuation of PLO guerillas from west Beirut.

President Reagan announced last week that about 800 marines would fill that role. They will be there no more than 30 days and, if shooting resumes, they are to withdraw. He called it a carefully limited noncombatant role.

If it frightens some that U.S. troops will be in Lebanon, so be it.

THIS AFTERNOON

Of course there are obvious dangers, but the opportunity to fulfill a humanitarian role far outweights the risk.

There has been much bloodshed in Beruit. Civilians have died and been maimed and practically everyone has been displaced. The United States has played an important rolb in negotiating a solution and if it takes U.S. Marines to bring it to a conclusion we can only credit ourselves with ending the suffering and destruction.

Short-Term Partnership

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Drinking Age: 21

A Self-Imposed Illness

117 A CUT\TOm/^KT r\ * ... ... ...

By JOHN HUBBARD North Wilkesboro Joumal-Patriot One of the hot issues facing a future session of the State Legislature concerns raising the legal drinking age in North Carolina to 21.

Under present law, those who reach age 18 can legally consume and purchase fortified wine and beer.

In states which have raised the legal drinking age for purchasing and consuming alcohol beverages, statistics show that hi^way fatalities decrease. This may be the main reason for raising the legal drinking age if it passes in the Legislature.

Young people point out were not too young to die for our country (draft age is 18, of course), and were not too young to vote or drive an automobile. Valid points, no doubt.

Expect the brewery lobbies to exert tremendous pressure on the Legislature to keep the bill from passing and also expect great pressure from the church groups and others to have it approved.

Some law enforcement officers express the opinion that if the legal drinking age is raised, teenagers will continue to obtain beer and wine, will be cited, and there will be a parade of the youthful defenders through courts on misdeameanor charges as there now are on misdemeanor marijuana charges.

Legislators may find this issue hotter than the ERA amendment when opponents and proponents in the last Legislature descended on Raleigh anij made the Legislature a circus on a couple of days.

Nationally there is legislation to restore prayer in

schools. There has never been a law or a supreme court ruling against volunr tary prayer in school.

What kind of prayers will the schools have? Protestant? Jewish? Catholic? Moslem? Buddhist?

Although there is a pro-testant majority in Wilkes, there are other religions and should all have to participate in and listen to prayers which are not compatible to their religion?

When I was editor of a small mountain newspaper in western North Carolina, a Catholic high school senior was ordered not to graduate with his class because he would not accept a Protestant Bible which was given to the graduating seniors at the Baccalaureate ceremony. He put the Bible down after it was handed to him.

The attorney general ruled that this young man was discriminated against and ordered graduation with his class.

Nothing wrong with prayer in school . . . plenty wrong with religious discrimination.

Im going to get on the stump again and say that Wilkes County young people have not had enough vacation this summer. School ended June 9, and begins August 23.

I know there was bad weather last winter, and days were lost because of this The board of education must see that there are 180 days of school, under law. The Legislature needs to pass a law that school will begin the first week of September and end on May 31. Children need the break from the pressure of school, and havent, I think, had enough break this summer.

I think that the Wilkes School Board can tighten the schedule. I question the validity of so many days off during the year for teacher work days and NCAE meetings. How many teachers really work on teachers work days? How many attend the NCAE meetings?

Children hardly got settled at home this summer before they were preparing for another school year.

Twelve months school? The educational bureaucracy is arriving at the 12-month term slow and surely. *

WASHINGTON - One of the maxims of the news business is that when dog bites man it isnt news, but when man bites dog its worth reporting. On that basis, the recent address by Justice John Paul Stevens merits attention. The gentleman is unhappy.

Justice Stevens told the American Bar Association, meeting in San Francisco, that the Supreme Court is frittering away its precious time on many cases tnat ought never to be considered at all. The court is processing more litigation than ever before; it is granting more petitions for review; but there are not enough hours in the day for the justices to give petitions their personal atten

tion. I do not even iook at the papers in over 80 percent of the cases that are filed.

One consequence of the flood of paperwork is that the laws ordinary delays are compounded. In October, when the 1983 term begins, the court will grant scores of petitions for review - but the

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

My wife and I moved to Greenville last year from Chattanooga where city and county taxation were based solely on auto and real estate holdings. We were initially shocked by the fact that here we had to pay taxes on such things as a percentage of our rent.

Then we lived outside the city limits and, therefore, paid county taxes, plus a fee to use the citys tennis courts. We later discovered that very few people pay, including numerous ECU students who continually crowd the courts.

But the breaking point arrived the other evening when we went to play tennis and discovered that we must now pay $1 per hour to use the court lights.

My question is: How many times must we be taxed in this town in order to play a simple tennis match?

Keith V. Nance 203 Singletree Drive Greenville

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establiahed 1882 ,Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. ChSlrman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Paying'Dividends

(Henderson Di^atch)

No matter what speed we may be driving on the highway, it seems there are always a few motorists who go zooming past in complete disregard for any speed limit.

However, figures reported on June 30 regarding a study of the speed of drivers on North Carolina highways indicated the average speed driven in this state during April, May and June was 55.1 miles per hour.

The maximum legal speed limit in N.C. and in all states has been 55 miles per hour since 1974. That universal speed limit was imposed by law in an effort to conserve fuel during the infamous fuel crisis of that year.

Since that time there has been a rather strong campaign to enforce the 55-mile limit, to educate drivers to slow down and use a few additional minutes to reach their destinations.

The figures released by the Planning and Research Division of the N.C. Dept, of Transportation indicate that 53.9 percent of drivers in the state exceed the 55-miles-per-hour limit at times, but most of them are attempting to drive close to the limit, according to a department official.

The official said the study shows that 17 percent of the drivers who speed go more than 60 miles per hour, while imly 3.9 percent drive in excess of 65.

The Highway Users Federation has said recent data show seven out of 10 drivers exceed the national 55-mph. limit on rural segments of interstte highways, although most motorists obey the limit on other roads. That was interpreted to mean a return to slighly faster traffic on roads that were designed for speeds over 60 mph.

There can be no question that conservation efforts since 1974 have had significant impact on imports of foreign oil into the U.S. The 55-mph. speed limit therefore has paid dividends even though most drivers edge above that limit at times.

And the slower speeds combined with stepped up enforcement efforts have paid another important dividend: they have been a major factor in an encouraging decline in the traffic death toil in North Carolina and across the nation.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

petitioners may have to wait a full year before their cases are argued. Such delays are not yet serious, but in a few years the problem will be a matter of national concern.

It is not the proper function of the court, said Justice Stevens, to correct every perceived error in the lower courts. Such a .task is hopeless. Far better, in his view, would be a policy of letting the state and federal appellate courts have the final say on almost all litigation than to swamp the Supreme Court with cases of little national significance.

Both in deciding when to review novel questions and in deciding what questions need review, the court often exhibits an unfortunate lack of judicial restraint. Justice Stevens advanced a startling idea: He would create a new

court that would have the sole power of deciding which cases the Supreme (?ourt should hear. The present court does a poor job of performing that task. By delegating this threshold problem to a new court, he said, the vast flood of paper and the small army of administrative personnel associated with the processing of our certiorari docket could be entirely removed from the Supreme Court, and the time available to the justices for doing their most important work would be dramatically increased.

It is an idea worth thinking about. In various forms the idea has been thought about before, but nothing has come from the thinking. My own thought, for whatever it may be worth, is that Lukes famous admonition should be heeded: Physician, heal thyself. The courts ailments are essentially iatrogenic, which is a ten-dollar word meaning the courts indigestion is self-imposed.

Over the past 20 years, the court has so broadened the rights of an accused that it has positively invited thousands of frivolous petitions from jailhouse lawyers. The court has created doors marked unrepresentative jury and incompetent counsel and Miranda warnings, and defendants have come knocking. The court has so fouled up the exclusionary rule, having to do with the admissibility of evidence, that neither the cc^s nor the robbers know where they stand. The court has backed and filled on the death sentence. The law on obscene publications is murky. And so on.

The justices suffer collectively from a kind of juridical diarrhea. Last year they fUl-ed a record 1,137 pages of U.S. Law Week with opinions, (Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT. NOVAK WASHINGTON - The shotgun marriage betweoi Ronald Reagmi and the congressional Democrats that passed Uie tax bill Thursday night was ^ing sour by Friday morning, pointing up sharp choices the president faces in the wake of victory.

Acting on what he thought was unambiguous information from the presidents men House Majority Leader Jim Wright gave this choice to Democratic House members: Defeat the tax bill and return here to consider a Reagan veto of the supplemental appropriations bill; pass the bill, and be assured of presidential approval of the money measure. For some liberals, it was the decisive factor in voting yes.

But this purported deal ^read throu^ the House Republican cloakroom with sulphurous fumes. Was there a grand conspiracy so that higher taxes would justify higher expenditures? After hours of delay, word came back from the White House that no assurance of a nonveto had been made. Personal chats by Wright with key administration officials Friday gave him sympathy but no new assurances now that the tax bill was passed.

The implications beyond one veto that might interrupt the extended Labor Day vacation for lawmakere. The , 89 Republicans who opposed' their president on his tax bill are looking closely at whether the grand coalition for higher taxes was an aberration or a return to business as usual by the Washington establishment.

Even without no-veto promises, the tax bill was congenial to mainstream liberal Democrats. As passed by the Senate, it contained hoary tax reforms gathering dust since Kennedy administration days. Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of the ways and Means Committee in the House-Senate conference stubbornly refused amendments to make the bill more palatable to business.

Yet, as the vote in the House approached, the presidents vote-counters were panicky over refusal of younger Reaganite Republicans to heed the pleas of their leader. To get the Democratic votes, it might be necessary not only to have a

Democratic tax but also further relaxation of spending restrictions.

Thus, as the climatic vote neaipd in the House, aWhite House aide called ^>eaker Thomas P. ONeills office with this assurance: If the tax bill passed, the presidmt would ignore budget director David Stockmans advice to veto the supplemental bill.

Told of that call, Wright sought to find out whether the reverse was true. He asked a boll-weevil Democrat with excellent White House connections whether the president definitely would veto the money bill (because of its extra ending to help the handicapped) if the tax bill failed. The boll weevil returned to Wright to tell him that was. indeed the case. The majority leader passed on the information to Democrats, and changed some votes.

Moments after the presidents victory, Wright said on the House floor: If the president were to veto the sig>-plemental, it contradicts my understanding of the situation. That rang the alarm bell for Republicans, who wondered aloud viliether the tax increase was merely a chit for hi^er federal Ending.

The importance of this goes to the nature of the junior right-wing House members that is still not comprehended at the White House. Such rank-and-file Republicans will not blindly follow Reagan as their predecessors did tte far less ^pular Richard Nixon a decade earlier. This populist argument was made in House debate by Rep. Ed Bethune of Arkansas, a leader in the rebellion: If... you believe that this peales House has a higher duty than just^ ratify the executive, thenVsten to the common sense of the people.

' When a half a dozen rebels telephoned the White House after the vote to pledge loyalty to the president, Reagan aides incorrectly thought the prodigal sons were home. On the contrary. Republican populists in the House are watching the president -carefully for his next moves. They want to see whether the ' shotgun marriage with the Democrats goes sour or is consummated in permanent wedlock.

These congressmen have

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF

TRUE RIGHTEOUSNESS

One of the basic teachings of all true religion is that, goodness is an inner matter of the heart. We do not bedeck ourselves with righteousness, or, if we do, we make pathetic fools of ourselves. What we do is to open our hearts and let the good that is therein come forth. Better still, as we open our hearts, that immeasurable goodness which comes from God flows into us. Our hearts become what Jesus called that inner well or water springing up unto

eternal life.

A hypocrite is a persim who plays a part, for the word hypocrite comes from a Greek word which means actor. The people who make a show of their righteousness are hypocrites because they are displaying* on the outside of their lives that righteousness which should be a silent, pervasive quality welling up from their hearts.

Real goodness is inside goodness. Beware of the people who attempt to h^ goodness on the outside of their lives. - Elisha

Nobody Can Claim Foresight

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One of the lessons of credit and stobk market upheavals during the past week is that you should never try to bet on short-term twists in prices. Not even the pros or the crapsfaooters are good at that.

Just two examples iovide an ictea of vidiat can hasten: International Mmieyline, a 1282-a-year weekly newsletter, Urid readers in its*Aug. 16 issue that conditions were so bad they had all but eliminated any Ik^ for a summer rally.

The Ruff Times, which publishes 50 editions a year for $145, carried just a brief section in its Aug. 13 issue. Beneath the headine Dull, Dull, Dull it said in full: Last weeks market com-, ments are still in effect. These two newsletters ^r not alone. Sonfe of the best-known economists had grown increasingly concerned during the past few weeks. And some of the most

quoted people on Wall Street were worried sick.

Even economists Albert Wojnilower and Henry Kaufman, whose acknowledgement that interest rates might continue to f^ may have had much to do with the surge in stock prices, couched their economic views in essentially bearish terms.

The truth is that.nobody so far has come forth Iwith the claim that he or she had it all figured out and knew what would happen last Tuesday. And until they do, it is a fair statement that nobody was ready for what h$q)pened.

What happened, of course, is that the Dow Jones industrial average rose more than 30 points on both Wednesday and Friday, and ended the week with a gain of 81.24 points, by far the

could be achieved only by big institutions, a great many of whose representatives had only days before proclaimed ,.that the stock market was hardly ready for any kind of rally.

What few forecasters could foresee is the sudden change in Federal Reserve policy from a death grip, as one ^ analyst put it, to one of aggressive accommoda-, ' tion, as described by Merrill Lynch Government Securities Inc.

Neither could they foresee the reasons for the change,

' and to this day they do not know the answer unless there has been a rare leak at the Fed.

There are hints: recognition that the economy is in worse shape than was thought; fears Uiat the na-^ tional or international finan-one-week numerical advance , cial system was cracking;

ever.

That this surge was accompanied by the heaviest trading witnessed on the New York Stock Exchange adds to the evidence. Such vol* '

Mexicos troubles with credit, and consequent problems for U.S. banks; and politics, especially in connection with upcoming elec-

Whatever the reasons, nobody could foresee the changes in all their many inter-relationships and consequences. If they were capable of doing so, you wouldnt have witnessed the near-panic buying that developed on Tuesday, with pension funds, mutual funds,, insurance companies and other institutions fighting to get in on a good thing before it was too late.

The big question now is whether the market is off on a prolonged climb, or whether it wUl back and fill ... whether it will continue surging, or whether uncertainty will force some investors to take their gains early.

Those are questions about the short term, however, and you and the professionals have little diance of figuring it all out. The lesson for investors seems, quite clear:

If youre going to invest, do so for the long term, accq[)t-ing whatever might happen in between.

Kilpotrick Col....

(C<xitinuedfrompage4)

dissents and corKurrences and then occupied themselves with other hundreds of pages of per curiam opinions and dissents delivered in the course of summary actions. Are all these personal expressions necessary? Do they contribute to a sense of stability in the law? The questions answer themselves.

To be sure, the courts discomfort is not entirely of its own making. Congress has contributed to the problem by enacting scores of new laws that have spawned new sWarms of litigation. Our nation suffers from having perhaps 200,000 lawyers too many. No dispute is too petty to evoke the national war cry; Soom! So we sue and we sue, and the flood rises.

If the nine justices were to give up at least part of their three months vacation from ^ oral argument every year,

' perhaps their load factor might improve. Before encouraging the Stevens solu-, tion, the court might give it a try.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued /rom41 been given whispered confidences by administration officers that their whipping bpy, James Baker, probably will be replaced as chief of staff next year by the more conservative national security director, William P. Clark. But what they are really awaiting is whether halfhearted efforts to cut the budget are followed by yet another tax increase in 1983 . this one eliminating the indexing of income taxes.

What the president does in California this week about that supplemental appropriations bill will be a small signal. A veto would terminate the grand coalition amid sure recriminations (I couldnt criticize the president for bad faith, but I could criticize him for badjjfcdg-ment, Wright told us r Approval of the bill would continue for now the shotgun marriage, amid deepening misgivings by the Republican congressmen who defied their president last Thursday night.

The Daily ReOector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 24, l%2-5

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Drs Miidicll 4 Miuhcll, 0|)lomctrlsi.s, IA Fuinth Eve (arc and Contact Lenses

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road ' Greenville, N.C. *

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

FLAl WAI^ OiTRr

On. Coit lntfk>r Acry

SupW- Serubbxbl*-S*^

Ouf'Boo

[Ui6@is ^

JNnRIOR.<^=

MMI-8L0SS

f-or Woadwor^

Wails andCe'l''^^

LaTiiii 11 L'lc*!

Cdrlrr pi

cfu

T*-;-C>I>

ASSiiPi

OurTlisO

,fiI77llD W ^

JTai*,^

Bff HOUSE.

FMNf

0 ROSES ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT WALL & TRIM. One coat A InteriorAcrylicLatex. Super Scrubbable. Gallon size.

L- Many colors to choose from. Reg. 8.88 gallon.

0 ROSES ACRYLIC LATEX INTERIOR SEMFGLOSS for

A woodwork, walls and ceiling. Many colors to choose L from. Gallon size. Reg. 9.97 gallon.

G ROSES LATEX HOUSE PAINT in 2 gallon size. Free of

A Lead Hazards, Color Fast, Chalk and Blister Resistant.

L. White only. Reg. 10.47.

G ROSES ACRYLIC EXTERIOR FLAT HOUSE PAINT. Self

A priming. One coat. Fade and Blister Resistant. Gallon

L. size. Reg. 11.88 gallon.

The easy, safe hunger-free weight loss program comes to Greenville!

The Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Center Program; the no-decision, no calorie counting way to quickly and safely/ lose weight has come to Greenville.

Now you could lose up to a pound a day or more with Nutri System Weight Loss | Medical Centers medically supervised ^ program.

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Over 550 Centers Nationwide

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ECONOMY PAN AND ROLLER SET. Perfect for the do-it-yourselfer.

Reg. 2.47 set.

Reg. 46.99

Galaxy Window Fan with 3 speed reverse action. 16 Fan with width adjustments 27 to 36 for windows. Fan is plastic and delivers an efficient stream of cool air.

127!

HEIRLOOM CEILING FAN with 52 blades. Choose Antique or EA Bright Brass. Reg. 148.99 each.

Save 22.11

3.97

YOUR CHOICE! 5 Piece Wrench Set, 8 Alioy Adjustable Wrench, 10 Water Pump Pliers, 10 Vise Grip Pliers, 6 C-Clamp or 14 Pipe Wrench. Reg. to 5.97.

2.97

YOUR CHOICE! 6 Adjustable Wrench, 7 Diagonal PUers, 10 Tin Snips, r Linesman Pliers, 3 Piece File Set, or Hacksaw

OO TROPICAL BREEZE SPECIAL OO E CEILING FAN. Choose Brown or A. White. 52" blades. Reg. 89.88

10W30

.ifiwtoi.

ROSES 10W30 MOTOR OIL Quart size. Reg. 99* qt. Limit 6 quarts.

1.47

STP* OIL TREATMENT, 15 fl. oz. or GAS TREATMENT. 12 fl. OZ. Reg. to 1.88.

WD40 stops squeaks, protects metal and loosens rusted parts. 9 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.88 ea.

1.77

WESTLEYS*

BLECHEWITE*

TIRE CLEANER, 20 fl. oz. or 7026 SILICONE TIRE SHINE, 13 oz. nt. wt. Reg. to 2.57.

9 17E ARMOR ALL la^lA CLEANER. 16 fI. oz. Reg. 1.97 each ARMOR ALL*

Of ^ PROTECTANT. 8 A fl oz. Reg. 2.88 ea.

GREENVILLE

355-2470

210 Arlington Blvd.

Coca Cola, Tab, Or Sprite

In 2 Liter Un-Breakable Bottle.

2i>3

Q.L* SOR WHITE BULBS, Btk75or1pOwan.RsQ.3.17pho.

2.99

FRESH START* DETERGENT.

34.5 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 3.44 each.

2:77

AJAX* CLEANSER 14 oz nt. wt Rag.2for81.

2iSI<

SUNUQH1* DISH UQUN) with real lemon juice. 12 fl.oz.

Grand Opening Offer

save $20.00 act now

Heres your opportunity tostaiU^**^-'^^ht NOW

Pr..Ul ,882

^IlNPSCTAl^

Medical Cc Offer val

It Loss jr program. Trie discount per person. Ipres August 20, 1982.

expires

$20

rifil ViSrt S Mitsli'r Chntgc A( S $201

LYtOL* OMINKCTAIIT SPRAY. Regular soenl or Soani

J!J25L2L2l2ti2L2L

2:1.50:1

TWICE AS FRESH^ AIR FRBSNINBR In Powder,

Umon or Alptni. 96 os. nl wt

1.98

2.97

CUTTER INSECT REFELLANT SPRAY. 6.1 oz.nt. wt. Regular orEve^ieentce^^

ANCHOR HOCKING COLA GLASSES 1 dozen 12 oz, clear glasses Reo. 4.97.

4.50.

BASKETBALL OXFORDS. WMtoorNevyMue.

BoyjfmMinWW-l;

Stock And Market Reports

Tobacco Market

Hogs

R.ALKIGH. N ( (API i.N'CDA' The trend on the

.North Carolina hog market

t(xla> was mostly steady to 23 lower. Kinston, 650; Clinton, Klizabethtown, Fa>etteville, Dunn, Pink llili, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and 'Benson. t!;L30. Salisbury,

tioiHi, Wilson, MiK), Spivey s Corner, 61.3(1, Rowland.

HI.rio Sows: all weights 3(Ki pounds up, Wilson, 5H.30; Spivey's Corner. 37.0(1;

Fa\etteville. 37.(Hi, Durham, 3C0O. Whiteville, 3H.0;

Z' Wallace. 3H.00: Rowland. ,3H'()(i ,

Poultn,

RALFKill, C: lAPi

iNCDAi The North Caro

lina fob. dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate Demand good Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 41:12 for small purchases ot , plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today.-1,775.(KK).

Hens

RALE [Gil. N C ^APi NCDA' The North Carolina' hen market was :i cents lower. Supplies adequate. Demand good at lower

prices. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 cents Some previous commitments at 17 cents,

'new YORK ,\P) - Stock -pr.ices were'mostly higher today as volume during the first two hours of trading on t he New Y' o r k St oc k Exchange soared to its second-highest level on record.' But the Dow Jones industrial average fell.

Steel, electronic and oil-service issues were numerous among the gainers, while auto and some financial stocks turned lower

Overall, advances led declines about 8 to 3 on the NYf^E.

Big Board volume soared to H2.78 million shares at noon, the second-highest turnover for that period behind the H.i.H:] million shares traded in the first two hours last Wednesday, when dail\ turnover rose to a record 132.69 million shares Oh Tue.sday, noon volume was 49 43 million shares, and daily turnover reached 110,31 million, the .second-highest onrocord.

The Dow Jones average of M) industrials, which opened at an eight-month high, was down 3 99 at 883.18 It had been down more than 11 points earlier On Monday, it rose 21 88 points to bring its gam since Aug, 12 to 114.23 points.

The transportation and utility measures were . ' higher

Deere & Co.. despite posting lower third-quarter profit, rose RTo 26.

The NYSE composite index . ro.se 0.U7 to66,43.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 3,05 to 264.77

22--

47--

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XnWT Til 5* 57' I 57

B*-al KikxI 21 2C;

Beth SItvl 17 IBS IB-

liofiiiy 2121 . 21

( an I 2' 1 28 2W

Biirilfii >4 1 M- (4

Burlilgl liul 21 - 21 - 21 -

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lluk.- Iott 22'- 22 , 22-

r:.i.MnAirl, ' .5

Ka>l hiHlak 7H . 7h 7>)

KatonCp 2.5'I 24 -. 25

K.sinark 14 -, 44 44

Kwoti 2H-. 2K 28

Kin-.-loii.- H - II', 11

. Klaliml.t 15'. .15' :C,'

Kl.il'rnnn->s 17- 17- 17'

Kor,l\to( 27 - 27 27.

Koi \U-Ki 11 . i.i

Kmiua 1ml IH - l( It-

(i'l'f; Corp .11 21 .11'

Cnllyn.im H -H. H'

i;.-rf Klf, 71 70 7(0

(ion-l-'.KMl - 18 >8

(k-n Mill.- 44-. 44-. 44-.

l ien I'm- 24 - 24'. 24'

. (k-iuilarl- .16 -15'. 15 .

(ial-mil IH'- 18-, 18

(.(HKltK-h ' 20 111-, 20

(iMuhi-ar -o ->'

(irac Co 14 , 14 - ,14

(l,\oi \-k :u - .Cl-. ;i;i-.

Cn-\houml 14 , 14 - 14

C.lili (III ' 28'. 10

Ik-rculr-liu 20 - 20'- 20'i

lioiii-\i-ll 08' B7'- B7-.

Ijip Uan.l 42 4 '. 42',

loll llai-y 4'. 4 4'.

lot l>,i(H-i 42 4C. 41S

lot Km-lil 8- 8-, 8

Inl TiT . 27 2B , ,2B ,

k,u-r \looi 15 , 15'- 1.1'-

Kam- Mill 12 , 12-. 12-,

k.im-liSu- 15-. Cl -- 1.1 .

Kn'pt-rCi, lO ( 111 . Ill-

1,01 klim-'l '11 ' ' 58- 00

M.i.-oniti- .4'. 24, 24

\k I k-roioll 17' 1 17'. . 17

Mr.lil ( orp I'- - IB IB

Mohil '22 22 , 22 -

Moiisaolo 71 71 71

\(\B(p 12-'. 12, I2--

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Nnrllk.ooo n 51-- 5ii . 50',

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t'i-nii,-\ .IC 45'. 45.. 4:!--

It-p.-K'n 42 . 41 . 41 -.

I'h.-lp- I >0,1 25', 2 -: 2.1

1hllipMon ' 52'. 51 . . 51 .

llllll|i-l.ol .21, , - 21. I 21, .

Iot.'iroKl ' ,.'4 2,5'. 2;i ,

I'loi-I (iaoili I'i -82', 8.1

yiiakcr dal -ll.", .18, .0 ,

KCA .20'; 20'. 20-

li.ilMtilor 15 . 14. 14,

,KcpnliAir 5 .5 5

Bt-pijliln- SO IB- IB, IB'.

lU-vlon 28 - 27 , 27-i

|{f\oldlo(l 4B - 45 , 45-,

HiK'kwollnl 0 - .0--

BiiyCrouii 18-,. 17'- .17'-

StliiYi- Fail .21,, 21 21'-

.'AAitt l',it-r 15'. 15 I 1.5 i

.Sf.ildlow 4 - 14 . 14' 1

Si-ar-liiM'h 2,1 22 '22 ,

Sh.ikloc '. 17'- 17'. 17

.Skvlim- I p. 18 18' 18

Sony Corp ,14 - CP- 14'-

.Sooilici'O I'll' 14 - 14 - 14 '

SiK-rr\ Cp 24 25 - - 24

Sidtolc.il 2, 2. 2.

SldOilliid 40.. ,18' , 18

Sldoiloh .11 .10 - ai

Slovfo- .11 ' ' IP- Ct 1,1

|'4iW I IK .4 . 'd d

Texaco Ilic 28 , 28'. 28

TexKa-lo 12 41 . 41'-

C.M( Iml 8 , 8-, 8 ,

Co C.ioip 50 . 48 . 50

I n ( .irtmle ' W - 48 48

I riOilCal 2.5'- 24 , 25

Coiroval ,.'

I ,s sice I ' 18'- 18'.. 18'-

Wai'tlo\C(i ' j.'i , j.'i

Wal.Man - 52 , 52 12

We-ll'tl'ep 2 i 28, '28

We\erhsc 28'i 28 28 .

WiiinDix .17 , 57 57 -

WiMilworOi 20' 2(1 , 20 ,

WriKlcv 14 - .14 , 84 ,,

Xerox'Cp .11- II lil'j

Experiment In Water Quality

R.'\LEl(iH. N (' : (AP) The Weyerhaeuser Co plans to dump 23. pounds ' ot floureseent red dye into the Alfremarie Sound near the eoinpanCs Plymouth f^ulp .Mill Tuesday, state olficials said.

The action is part ot the eompaiix 's ongoing research into the impact of its discharge on water quality and aquatic life in the sound, according to a news relea.se . from the state Department ot Natural Resources and Community Developmenl.

Xt'.W ViiKh \l'

.M.IitC.il,-\k/nn.l Alli.- Clialm Aieiia Am Airliii Atii H.iker AiiiBratids Amer C;in Am ,Cvan \mr.muly \m Mnlor-s XmSland

Midday -loek-11(01 l.o\i I

28'.

1(1'-

5''.

TUESDAY 7 (HI p m t-arenls Anonymous riicels ill Firsl t'reshyU'nun Church

7 .(ii pin Greenville Choral SiKielv rehearsal, at Immanuel Haplisl Church

H on p m Withia Council.

I recree of t'oeahontas meets at Holary ( luh H 18) p m Iltl Co .yieohollc.s Anonymous at AA Bldn 6'armville tiyyy

WEDNESDAY

9 :t() a m Duplicate bridge at

Ilanler's Bank 1 :{ti p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank fi : 1 5 pm (j reenv 11 le Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin', (ireenville Boulevard (i :iO p m. KEAL Crisis In-lervenlion meets 6 Ik) p m Kiwanis Club meets

8 (8) p.m Pitt County Al-Anon

Group meets at AA BIdg ,

Parmvillehwy, .

8:18) p m - John Ivey Smith Council No, IkiOO, Knights of Col Urnbus meet at SI Peter's Church Ball

8 (8) p m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg

Parmville h\ky. Telephone 524-4779 orH2.5'8281

Since You Musi Psy Ihe Premium...

Your lasunuce Shoul Be MorkioiforYou.

Les Edwards Insurance

753-3902

By The Associated Press Flue cured tobacco preliminary gross sales for Monday.

Aug 23

Eastern Belt

.Mark-et Daily Daily Daily

-Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.......................................... no sale

Clinton ...................... 310.263 572.359 184.48

Dunn........................... :30.749 600.828 181.66

Farmville.................... 737.611 1,378.873 186 94

Goldsboro ......*........... 788.710 1,484.008 188.16

Greenville....................... 728.210 1,368.251 187,89

Kinston ,......... 1.144,176 2.147,900 187.72

Rokmsonville................... 257.212 490,289 190.62

Roekv Mount ............ 598,089 1.097.733 183.54

Smitlifield....................... 326.449 621.623 190.42

Tarboro........... no sale

Wallace........................ 315.920 589.267 186.52

Washington- . . no sale

Wendell ................................... no sale

Williamston .................. 297,686 551.432 185.24

Wil.son . i...............L.343.962 2,980,764 193.06

Windsoif^-^................ 285,597 5^002- 185,23

Total 12-q^^ . ..............7.6M.634 14,412,329 188.04

Season Totals ..... 127.722,231 218,102,938 170.7^

.Stabilization.................... 1.910.270 24.9%

Season totals include carryover sales.

Discrimination Claim Rejected

Arthritis Group Meeting Is Set

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the RehabilTtation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

The meeting is optm to the public. The program will include a film titled "Arthritis - Medicine and Quackery."

JUMPED FENCE H A N OVER, West Germany lAPi A 27-year-old worker from East Germany escaped to the West by jumping over a fence into Lower Saxony, West German border police here said Monday.

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (.AP)-A, federal judge has ruled that the states Agriculture Extension Service was not jacially discriminatory in its promotion and hiring practices, as alleged by ,30 t)laek extension agents in an 11-year-old lawsuit.

I'.S District Judge Franklin T .Dupree Jr. issued a 77-page ruling Friday in which he rejected contentions that the extension had discriminated against blacks in recruitment, hiring, promotion, job a.ssignment and salary.

-Dupree noted that there was a shortage of blacks qualified for extension service jobs and said discrepancies in salaries and .promotions reflected differences in qualifications, tenure and performance, not racial discrimination.

Dupree said the federal government and'55 black present and former extension employees had failed to prove in a l-week trial last year and earlier this year that the state had treated blacks le.ss favorably than whites since the service was integrated.

"The evidence shows that blacks are employed wherever they apply but ...

Hunt Appoints Dr. John Ball

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has named Dr. John R. Ball of Greenville to the Viciom Assistance Committee of the Governor's Crime Commission.

Ball is, a professor and chairman of the department of social work and correctional .services at East Carolina I'nivrsity. He is a memlter of the N.C. Conference for Social Services and the State Council for Social I^egislation. He is also a member of the Mayor's Public Safety Committee for Greenville.

The Victim Assistance Committee studies ways to improve . financial, professional and supportive services to victims of crimes in the slate and makes recommendations to the Crime Commission. It also oversees the operation of the Rape Victim Assistance Program.

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H&R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 9 or 10 with morning and evening classes available. ,

During the 12 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both interesting and challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept emplo^ent with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block.

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates will be awarded upon successful completion of the course,

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block Office at Greenville Square SlM^ping Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone: 756-9385.

G.6 , lAOnrtlmnmiii

White Is Named Bank Director

Obituaries

Dr Steven Merle White has been elected to the Greenville board of directors for Peoples Bank & Trust Co., the bank announced.

White has a private practice in ophthalmology here and is acting chairman of the divisionof (^hthalmology, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

they rarely apply for employment in those counties ( mostly in western North Carolina) where the Negro population is very small..., Dupree wrote,

He cited figures that the extension service employed .3.33 blacks in November -21.4 percent of its employees. He noted that blacks make up a comparable 22.4 percent of the states population.

The judge rejected statistical evidence from the federal government showing a difference in salary between blacks and whites. He said the goverments mathematical analysis was flawed because it failed to take into account such variables as job performance.

Dupree also rejected the governments contention that all-white and all-black 4-H and homemakers clubs should be closed, saying the extension service had not violated anyones rights by providing the service while still striving to achieve full integration.

Blood Alcohol Levels 'High'

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Both of the drivers killed in a weekend head-on crash on Interstate 40 had a high blood alcohol level, according to reports from the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill Monday afternoon.

A pathologist said tests showed that Myrtle Williams Wyrick, 51. driver of a car traveling west in the east-bound lanes of the highway Saturday, had an alcohol blood level of .26.

He said a .19 alcohol blood level was found in a test on John Boyd Dillard, 20, driver of the eastbound car struck by the other vehicle.

State law has set the .10 level as too intoxicated to legally operate a motor vehicle.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 66. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 66 percent of your hot water needs.

DR. STEVEN WHITE A native of Clemson, S.C., White graduated from Clemson University, received his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina, and did his residency training in

Death Said Due Neglect

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A" Winston-Salem woman has been charged with manslaughter in the death of her 75-year-old invalid father, who was de-hydrated and undernourished when he died, officials said.

. Avis Forrest Smith, 34, was arrested Monday at the apartment she shared with her father, Grover Smith, said Detective W.G. Miller of the Winston-Salem Police Department: She was released from Forsyth County Jail after posting $5,000 bond.

Police said Smith, who weighed less than 100 pounds, was found dead Aug. 9 in a roach-infested upstairs bedroom that was filthy with Smiths own waste. Smith, who suffered a stroke about eight years ago, was partially paralyzed and had to rely on others to feed him and take pre ot his basic needs, police said.

Dr. Modesto Scharyj, the medical examiner who performed the autopsy on Smith, said the man had not eaten for at least two days prior to his death and had not received any fluids for at least a day.

Scharyj attributed Smiths death to several factors, including diseases of the heart, brain and lungs. He said he also considers the undernourished condition of Smith and the unsanitary living conditions in which he was found as contributing factors in the death.

Smith received a disability payment of more than $4(X) a month from Social Security, according to officers, they said that Ms. Smith was authorized to cash the checks and that records indicate she had been doing so regularly.

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

ophthalmolog> at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill.

White has been a member of the Pitt County and American Medical associations since 1967. He is also a past president. Medical School Chapter, of Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity, a former meml^r of the board of directors of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind, Greenville Rotary Club and Pitt County Department of Public Welfare. He is a member of the N.C. Society of Ophthalmology and was a lieutenant in the U.S. Medical Corps from 1959 to 1963.

White is married to the former Barbara Smith of Laurens. S.C., and they have four children. The Whites are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 50 offices in 28 North Carolina communities.

Housing....

{Continued from Page 1) apartments are sharing them with other students.

Asked about standards imposed by university officials on housing in the community rented by students, Mrs. Wright said there is none per se. This year for the first time, however, we have a handbook for students thats helpful. It provides legal information on housing standards, extracts from Greenvilles housing code, information on the responsibilities both of the tenant and the landlord, check lists of conditions, sample rental leases and roommate agreements, in short, a lot of things a student needs to know about housing.

Mrs. Wright noted algo that in the case of apartments or houses for rent, there are non-discriminatory , regulations that apply. In the case of renting rooms in a private home, however, the landlord can select the person they prefer. In any case, a student who feels they are being discriminated against are encouraged to get in touch with us. Mrs, Wright said the handbooks are also being provided to landlords who want one.

In addition to the 5,600 students living on-campus and the estimated 3,000 living in rentals off campus, Mrs. Wright mentioned that a number of students commute to school, and others live with families in the area.

Anyone with housing in the Greenville area to rent to students may call Mary Moore or Mrs. Wright, at 757-6881.

CLASS REUNION The class of 1973 of Ayden-Grifton High School will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the school to make plans for a 10-year reunion.

All class members are asked to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE * AYDEN - Queen of the South Lodge No. 7 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie p -Stallworth, master

Jessie Lee Wilson, secy

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

WIDE SELECTION 7s

OF 4^ >>'5

DESKS

Prices start

INTRODUCING OUR NEW

SOFA SHOWCASE

(Wkt* SclMtlon Of Datignar Solaa)

SUPaY=y

924 Oicklnaon Ava. Qraanvilla 752-3223

Barnhill

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Henry Barnhill, 66, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will t Baptist Church near Ayden by the

Applications Being Accepted

ROCK HILL, S.C. - Win- > throp College Board Chairman Howard L. Bums of Greenwood has announced the appointment of *a search committee to recommend to the board a person to become the president of Winthrop College,

Dr Charle G. Williams, state superintendent of education, will chair the committee.

Applicants and persons desiring to present names for consideration are reqeusted to furnish a written resume to the Committee addressed to: Dr. Charlie G. Williams, 1006 Rutledge BIdg., 1429 Senate St., Columbia, S.C., 29201.

Trio Charged In Break-In

Three local youths were arrested Monday night by Greenville police and charged with felonious breaking and entering at Mason Dixon Trucking Co. at 715 Atlantic Av., according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Arrested at the firm were John Fitzgerald Williams, 17, of 404-B Darden Drive; Gary Dean Smith, 18, of 1901-A Norcott Circle, and Dallas West Brown, 16, of 1605 Hopkins Drive, the chief said.

Cannon said that all three were placed under $1,000 bond following their arrests at 11; 15 p.m.

He reported that officers confiscated three knives and a flashlight when the arrests were made.

Rev. Elbert Jackson. Burial will follow in Branch Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County and attended county schools. He was a member of Elm Grove FWB Church and servqd on the deacon board.

Surviving are his wife, Martha Barnhill of Win-terville; one daughter, Maggie Gorham of Washington; one brother, A.D. (Jake) Barnhill of Tarboro; 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of Martha Barnhill, Route l, Winterville.

Brockington FARMVILLE - Annie Brockington. 306 S. Walnut St., died Monday at the University Nursing Home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, at Joyners Mortuary.

Sparkman AYPEN - Mr. James (Jay) Sparkman of 1309 S. Lee St. died in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-09M

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

$219

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Jewelry Repatr*Watch Repair AH Work Done On PretniMt Moet One-Oey Servlco

Tetterton Jewelers

214E.SthSI.

7U-70S9

Mon-FrI 9-5, Sat 9-1

Engravlng(Also inalde rings) Watches Electronically Timed Baltaries For All Watches

Over 30 Years Experience

Montlon lhl tec in mMIHomI 11% aiecoeni

In Memory Of Willie Dixon Deceased April, 1976

Today wc thought of you Yesterday we did too In fact no day passes That we dorit think of you Unseen, unheard but always near Still loved, still missed And very dear.

Happy Birthday

Lula Dixon

THE LAW FIRM OF

LEWIS, LEWIS ft LEWIS

ANNOUNCES

JOHN B. LEWIS, JR.

' HAS WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT AS SPECIAL SUPERIOR COURT JUDOE

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1982

Dr. Perry Gets Thumb For Operating

By The Associated Press It took 21 years and countless accusations by frustrated batters before an umpire finally ejected Gaylord Perry for throwing an illegal pitch.

The veteran Seattle righthander with 304 victories and a * book entitled Me and the Spitter to his crdit, had never been ejected for doctoring a baseball until Monday night.

The Boston Red Sox were leading 1-0 in the seventh inning in a game they eventually won 4-3 to cut their deficit in the AL East to five games behind Milwaukee when umpire Dave Phillips thumbed Perry, 43.

In my judgment, it was definitely an illegal pitch, said Phillips, who said he had warned Perry pumerous times in past years without ejecting him. The ball came in and the bottom fell out.

It was just something that sank, Perry said.

He just wanted to stick it to us and thats what he did, said Perry, who also called Phillips a crusader. He just wants to make a scene. Hes going to clean up the world. Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk said Perry had been throwing a greaseball so much during the game that it was getting to be a farce. Im a fan of Gaylords, but he didnt use it that much in the past.

After Perry threw a called strike to Bostons Rick Miller, Phillips, the plate umpire, demanded to see the ball although Seattle catcher Jim Essian already had made his return delivery to Perry on the mound.

Phillips, who had warned Perry against doctoring the ball in the fifth inning, then ejected Perry without looking at the ball. His only previous

ejection came early in his career when he was thumbed for bench jockeying.

Although the ejection was Perrys first for throwing an illegal pitch, opposing managers have claimed for most of his career that he has loaded his pitches with illegal substances.

Perry admitted in his book that he used illegal pitches to find success in the major leagues, but he said he had quit.

After the ejection, Seattle rebounded from a 2-0 deficit with three runs in the seventh on Manny Castillos sacrifice fly and a two-run homer by A1 Co wens.

But the Red Sox came back in the eighth on Reid Nichols two-run homer that provided the margin of victory and handed Seattle its sixth straight loss.

Nichols socked an 0-2 pitch from Mariners reliever Bill Caudill, 10-5, into the left field seats after Dave Stapleton walked. Mark Clear, 10-7, got credit for the victory although he surrendered Cowens homer.

Angels 5, Brewers 3

Mike Witt pitched a seven-hitter for his eighth victory in 12 decisions as California beat Milwaukee in a battle of division leaders.

Bob Boone snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning with a two-run single, Brian Downing followed with another single to make it 4-1 arid Reggie Jackson hit his 30th homer in the seventh.

Witt had a four-hitter going into the ninth, but the Brewers scored two runs on Ben Oglivies two-run single.

Tigers 5, Asl

Larry Herndon drove in three of Detroits runs with a two-run homer and a single

and Glenn Wilson knocked in the other two, also with a homer and a single.

Dan Petry, 14-7, pitched his seventh complete game of the season despite allowing 11 hits and giving up Rickey Hendersons 115th steal.

Henderson moved to within three of Lou Brocks major-league record, and also tied a big-league record held by Ty Cobb when he was caught stealing for the 38th time.

Rangers 5, Royals 2 Dave Schmidt scattered 10 hits in 81-3 innings for his first major league win as a starter

and Buddy Bell knocked m three runs as Texas defeated Kansas City and knocked the Royals two games behind ChlifomiaintheWest.

Schmidt, 4-4, left the game with one out in the ninth after giving up an RBI single to John Wathan, but Danny Darwin came in to retire Willie Wilson on a game-ending double-play.

Bell had a two-run double in Texas four-run eighth inning. Jim Sundberg hit his eighth homer in the same inning.

Indians 5, White Sox 4

Von Hayes knocked in three

runs, including the game-winner with a double in the eighth inning, as Cleveland won for the sixth time in eight outings and Chicago lost its sixth of its last seven.

Hayes, who also hit a two-run single in the sixth to tie the game 3-3, hit his double came

off Sparky Lyle, making his first White Sox appearance after being claimed on waivers from the Philadelphia Phillies.

Dan Spillner, 10-7, picked up the victory with 12-3 innings of scoreless relief.

> Yankees 4, Blue Jays 3

Oscar Gamble and Graig Nettles capped a three-run New York rally with consecutive homers in the sixth inning against Toronto.

Toronto starter Luis Leal allowed only three hits until and had a 3-1 lead until Lee Mazzillr opened the sixth with

a single. One out later, Dave Winfield lashed an RBI double, but he was thrown out tiying for third.

Gamble then belted his 15th homer, and Nettles, making his first start at third base in a week, smashed his 13th homer into the upper deck in right.

Despite Last Year, Michigan, Ohio State, Irish Still Best

Emory Wants Carolina Back

By The Associated Press East Carolina and North Carolina should resume their football series, ECU coach Ed Emory says.

The people of North Carolina deserve to see their teams play each other, Emory said Sunday. When a program gets too big for the people, the state legislature needs to step in.

Thats what happened in South Carolina in the 70s. (South Carolina coach) Frank McGuire dropped Clemson from their schedule. But the legislature stepped in and made them play. And I cant see our legislature not allowing us to play.

The three state-supported institutions in

North Carolina playing Division I football should be brought together, and keep the money in the state, he said. It would help the economy of the state of North Carolina.

Under the NCAAs recent realignment. North Carolina State, North Carolina and ECU are the only state-supported schools in North Carolina fielding Division 1-A football teams. Duke and Wake Forest also have Division I-A teams, but both are private institutions.

North Carolina faced the Pirates eight times between 1972 and 1981. But the Tar Heels dropped the Pirates when the contract ended in 1981, and have shown no interest in continuing the series.

Gryphons Again Picked To Win Big East; Rose Is Top Challenger

Part One of Two Parts By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

Rocky Mounts Gryphons, the defending Big East Conference champions, again received the nod of the leagues coaches in the annual poll conducted by The Daily Reflector yesterday.

Greenville Rose, picked to finished second last year - as it did was again chosen to finish in the runner-up spot.

Rocky Mount received first place votes on six of the eight coachs ballots. Rocky Mounts Walt Wiggins cast his vote for Wilson Hunt, while one other coach voted for Rose. Coaches were not allowed to vote for their own teams on the ballot.

Based on awarding seven points for first place, six for second and so on. Rocky

Vike's Marsh On HS Board

HOLLYWOOD - Shelly Marsh, athletic director and head basketball coach at D.H. Conley High School, .has been selected as a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina High School Coaches Association.

Marsh has been at Conley since the school was formed 12 years ago. Prior to that he was coach for five years at W.H. Robinson in Winterville.

He is a native of Bonlee and played high school ball at J.S. Waters High School at Goldston. He is a graduate of North Carolina A&T, from which he holds both bachelors and masters degrees.

Marshs basketball teams won three conference titles at Robinson and six at Conley, including a third-place finish in the state in 1975.

Mount finished with a total of 48 points, well outdistancing Rose which finished second with 39.

Wilson Fike nosed out Wilon Hunt for third place, 35 points to 34. Fike did not receive a first place vote however.

The second division included Northern Nash, 24 points; Wilson Beddingfield, 22; Kinston, 13; and Elizabeth City Northeastern, 9.

I really dont know if our finishing first on the poll is legitimate, Wiggins said. We have as few players back as anyone, and our junior varsity won only three games last year. Theres not a lot of help there.

Wiggins said that Rocky

schools in the conference with new coaches this year, although Mike Herring, who took over from Jerry McGee, has been there before. Herring was an assistant three years ago for McGee, who is now devoting his full time to the job of athletic director.

Im optimistic, Herring said. I dont think our scrimmage really showed what we are capable of.

The Eagles will use multiple sets on offense and a 5-2 on defense.

Im worried about one of our all-conference performers, Herring said. Hes been sidelined by high blood pressure and we dont know when

only five starters back. They are pretty good, but overall its a whole new team.

The five starters returning do give Andrews something to build on, he feels. We have some talent in the skill positions, but we are.limited in our line. What I mean by that is that I dont know whether we can line up from tight end to tackle with a true 4-A line without depth.

He does feel that the Golden Demons will be stronger, physically, this year, thanks to the off-season weight program.

Fike will run its offense off options of the I and T, while using a 40-defense.

Top players should include Izell Jenkins at tailback, one

or if hell be able to play.

Herring expects his running Mount has some real question back situation to be okay, but of the states fastest backs; marks for the season ahead, ' says the Eagles will be going Joey Page, as good a de-with an untested quarterback.

He expects the linebacker position to be the strong point of the defense.

Weve got a lot of people were still unsure of right now.

We lost a lot of people. We have only seven starters back, five on offense and just two on 'defense. And we have very little depth.

Rocky Mount will employ the I and split back offense and run from a fifty defense.

Top returning players include quarterback Eddie Coats. He was all-conference last year, and is probably the leading passer in the east at quarterback.

Joe Walker returns at defensive back and will also see

fensive end as there is in the conference; and Howard Land, a returning offensive guard.

There could be a surprise too. Blessed by great kickers

We hope that our first three in the past, Andrews may have

(non-conference) games will tell us a lot of what we need to know.

As to m>w the Eagles might fare in the conference. Herring said that it was just speculation, but he feels they could come in as high as third place. "We have a whole new

offensive action this year as system to learn, but the kids either a tailback or split end. are picking it up well.

Scott Vau^an at tackle and Eric Kron, guard, rate as the top linemen back, along with ti^t end Paul Merritt. Hes going to be one of the better ones in the league, he said of Merritt.

Wiggins feels that Rocky Mounts fate will depend a lot on how the defensive holes are filled. "Our offense will be okay. We just have to stop the other teams.

Northeastern is one of three

Gus Andrews goes into his second year at Wilson Fike unsure of what to expect from his team.

Our scrimmage was at-trocious, he said. We have

found a successor to Lee Gliarmis in Joey Beaman, a senior out for the first time, who has booted 50-yarders without pressure. How he performs under the pressure of a charging line is the big question, Andrews says.

(Tommomw: Beddingfield, Hunt, Kinston and Northern Nash.)

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By The Associated Press When assessing college football strength in the Midwest in the past, the easiest way to do it was to look at the respective strengths of Michigan and Ohio State in the Big Ten and then add Notre Dame to the list.

But it didnt work that way last season. Notre Dame had its first losing season in 18 years under new coach Gerry Faust. For the first time in years, Ohio State and Michigan were defeated by the same school in the same season. Wisconsin accomplished the feat.

For the first time since 1968, a team other than Michigan or Ohio State represented the Big Ten when Iowa made the trip to the Rose Bowl. And for the first time since the inception of the Associated Press college football poll in 1936, a Big Ten team failed to finish in the top 10.

Going into the new season, Ohio State will be without passing ace Art Schlichter, Michigan lost running back star Butch Woolfolk and Notre Dame will be without linebacking great Bob Crable.

Nevertheless, Ohio State, which shared the Big Ten title with Iowa last season, and Michigan will be the teams to beat in the conference and once again could decide the title when the two meet in Columbus Nov. 20. Illinois, with an aerial attack led by Tony Eason, appears to be the team with the best chance of sneaking in if the perennial powers falter.

Notre Dame will have 19 starters returning and Faust promises the Irish "will learn from the mistakes we made last year and put what we learned to good use.

Maybe just as important is the fact the Irish passing game, with Blair Kiel at quarterback and Tony Hunter returning to tight end from wingback, will be upgraded with the addition of assistant coach Ron Hudson. Hudson will coach the quarterbacks and receivers after having served the past three years as backfield coach at UCLA.

The Big Ten also has become pass-minded and quarterback talent abounds throughout the league.

In addition to Eason at Illinois, Purdue has Scott Campbell, Michigan has Steve Smith, Minnesota has Mike Hohensee, Indiana has Babe Laufenberg and Michigan State will count on John Leister.

They will have such targets as Anthony Carter at Michigan, Oliver Williams and Mike Martin at Illinois, Duane Gunn at Indiana, Qiff Benson at Purdue, Ted Jones and Daryl Turner at Michigan

State and Gary Williams at Ohio State.

Things were tight in the Big Ten last season when Iowa tied Ohio State for the championship while Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin finished one game behind the leaders. Iowa lost most of its powerful defensive unit and doesnt figure to be a factor in the title race.

Minnesota and' Wisconsin also figure to challenge if Ohio State and Michigan have trouble, and Indiana should not be counted out.

Fausts baptismal to the college ranks was a 5-6 season, Notre Dames first losing season since 1963. Turning it around will not be easy although the Irish still have 11 starters from the team that faced Georgia in the 1981 Sugar Bowl.

Defending champion Toledo as well as Miami, Bowling Green and Central Michigan will be the top contenders in the Mid-American Conference. Miami is being picked to succeed Toledo with Bowling Green and Central Michigan next in line.

Miami is without tailback Greg Jones and Coach Tom Reed promises, Were going to throw the football more this fall. Quarterback John Ap-pold is the key to the Miami aerial game.

Bowling Green Coach Denny Stolz has a strong defense along with Jim Phelps who punted out of bounds nine times last season inside the opponents 15-yard-line.

Elsewhere, Cincinnati could improve its 6-5 record but Louisville will be hard-pressed to better its 5-6 mark. The two meet ^Sept. 11 but also on Louisvilles schedule is Pitt, a team picked by many to win the national championship.

Although Ohio State lost Schlichter, Coach Earle Bruce has nearly everyone else back. Mike Tomczak figures to replace Schlichter. Eight defensive starters also return.

Ohio States pass defense was suspwt last season but Bruce insists We lost three games last year because of our kicking game and not (because of) pass defense. And if we dont shore up our kicking game, it could be another disaster.

Michigan Coach Bo

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Schembechler has a stronger defensive unit than a year ago when the Wolverines were beaten in the opener at Wisconsin.

We have to rebuild our running game, said Schembechler. If we get it going, well be a good unit. Our kicking game is solid. We have our kickers back and our snapper back.

Last year the Illini finished 6-3 in the Big Ten, losing at Ohio State and at Michigan. They were 5-0 at home. This time the Illini catch both Michigan and Ohio State at Champaign.

Minnesota, in addition to Hohensee, has all of its running backs returning. Coach Joe Salem has nine starters back on defense. Home games will be played in the Metrodome, five of them at night.

Purdue has a new coach in Leon Burtnett and an old look in a strong passing game led by Campbell. Eight regulars return on defense.

Wisconsin playod its first five games at home jas| season, beating Michigan, Purdue and Ohio State. This time the Badgers play their first three conference games away at Michigan, Purdue and Ohio State.

Michigan State and Indiana both have excellent passing games to augment veteran-packed lineups.

Indiana will be explosive, said Coach Lee Corso. Defense could be a problem.

Iowa lost most of its Rose BowL defense which held bight opponents to a touchdown or less. Coach Hayden Fry will rebuild around tackle Mark Bortz. The Hawkeyes also have punter Reggie Roby

back. Roby set an NCAA record by averaging 49.9 yards punting.

Northwestern owns the NCAA record losing streak at 31 games.

Pirates

Scrimmage

East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory sent his Pirates through their first scrimmage session Monday, and noted that quarterback play was generally very good.

Freshman Tony Baker has an outstanding run during the workout, while Milt Corsey looked good both as a runner and receiver. Both are working at the tailback spot where Jimmy Walden is out with an knee injury.

Reggie Branch, a fullback, turned in a good run, while the offensive line, led by guard Terry Lng went through a good workout.

The first team defensive unit had little trouble with the reserves during their work, giving freshman quarterback Brian Herndon a rough welcome to college football.

With linebacker Mike Grant still highly questionable and Amos Twitty nursing a slight shoulder separation, sophomore P.J. Jordan and Villanova transfer Gerry Rogers running at first string linebackers, both of whom stood out in the scrimmage.

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Braves Win 5th Straight; Back On Top

By The Associated Press Watch out Dodgers. Padres and Giants. Those up-and-down Atlanta Braves are on the upswing again The Braves won their fifth straight game Monday night, nipping the Philadelphia

Phillies 4-3 on Chris Chambliss' run-sconng double with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning.

The victory lifted Atlanta into first place in the National League West, a mere fraction of a percentage point ahead of

the slumping Dodgers, who fell 11-3 to St. Louis,

We showed a lot of class in the last five days, said Atlanta third baseman Bob Homer, who drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly. How many teams could

have done what we did Lose 19 of 21 and then bounce back and now were back in first place. We could have just died but we bounced back. We have now won five games by one

run. That class.

shows a lot of

6L.

Roanoke Redskins

Roanoke opens its 1982 football season Friday night when it plays host to North Pitt. Members of the Redskins include: (front row, 1 to r) Rick Hines, Glendale Daniels, Tyrone Higgs, Donny Glover, Jeffery Morning, Troy Hines, Dwayne Crandell, Preston Howell, Chris Roberson, Bud Davis; (second row) Eddie Raynard, Jeffery

Robetson, Bobby Wells, Chris Keel, Charles James, Greg Casper, Patrick Williams, Sammy Respess, Nat Fowler, Leslie Peele, Ted Peele, Ronnie Andrews; (third row) Terry Griffin, Alan Andrews, Donnie Wallace, Bernie Williford, Jeffery Andrews, Garrett Baker, Willie Martin, Darius Hudgins, Marshall Highsmith, Jarvis Gray. (Reflectorphoto)

Its not really surprising that Atlanta has charg^ back as the frontrunner. This year the Braves have put together 10 winning and six losing streaks of three or more games.

Rick Camp, 12-9, was the winning pitcher, his first triumph since July 29. Reliever Ron Reed, 3^, was the loser.

Gary Matthews smashed a two-run homer in the eighth for the Phillies, his 14th of the vear.

Cardinals 11, Dodgers 3 Gene Tenace knocked in four nins to power the surging Cardinals over the Dodgers, bi. Louis has won 11 of its last 14 games to widen its lead to three games over the Phillies in the NL East.

Right-hander Bob Forsch, 13-7, picked up the victory with relief help from Bruce Sutter, who came in with one out in eighth and picked up his league-leading 27th save. Forsch allowed seven hits while striking out two and walking none. Jerry Reuss, 12-10, was the losing pitcher.

Cubs 8, Giants 5 Bill Buckner lashed four singles, drove in two runs and scored three runs and Ryne Sandberg had three hits and

two RBI to power Chicago over San Francisco.

Astros 2, MetsO Knuckleballer Joe Niekro baffled the Mets on four hits to record his second shutout and ninth complete game of the season. He raised his record to 12-9.

Houston got the decisive run in the second inning when Art Howe drew a walk from right-hander Pat Zachry and went to third on Tony Scotts single. He scored when Zachry unleased a wild pitch to Niekro.

Reds 6, Expos 2 The Reds, who have been in a slumber all season, have finally come to life. The victory over the Expos was the eighth in the last 12 games for Cincinnati.

Pitcher Frank Pastore, 7-9, helped his cause with his first major league home run, a solo shot in the second. Dan Driessen smashed a two-run homer, his 12th of the year, to ^ve the Reds a 4-0 lead in the first inning.

Pirates 8-3, Padres 6-5 the Pirates pulled off a, triple play in the first inning of the second game, but it wasnt enough to help them pull off a sweep of the doubleheader.

The defensive gem came

after Gene Richards singled to lead off the game. Garry Templeton walked, then Dave Edwards lined to shortstop Dale Berra, who threw to Johnny Ray, ^tting Richards at second. Ray then threw to first baseman Thompson, catching Templeton off first.

Sixto Lezcano lined a two-run homer and "Broderick

Perkins a two-run single to spark the Padres Chris Welsh, 7-5, scattered six hits in five innings in recording the victory while Ross Baumgarten, 0-5, was the loser.

Jason Thompson cracked his 25th homer of the season, a solo shot in the ninth. Jim Morrison also homered for the Pirates in the sixth.

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One Of A Series ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke coach Nolan Respess is a sworn realist. So, when asked about the Redskins prospects for 1982, Respess refused to sugar-coat his views on the subject,

.As a coach 1 feel like were going to be a spoiler, Respess said. 'T feel like if you took a poll of the nine coaches in the Northeastern Conference they would pick either Bertie or Roanoke Rapids first.

Wed be picked anywhere from fifth to seventh, he said, Id be telling a lie if I said we were the best team. But, I do feel like we can surprise some people.

Eight seniors returned from last seasons 7-3 team when fall drills began, and already one Calvin .Andrews has fallen victim to injury. Andrews, a 6-1, 215 pounder,

' suffered a knee injury. He is out for the year,

, I think the injury effected the coaches more than the team, Respess said. We were moping around for a few days. 1 think the team has taken up some of the slack. Andrews was one of a three college prospects Respess was hoping would serve as the Redskins nucleus. The other two defensive tackle/offensive guard Donnie Wallace and linebackpr/offensive tackle Bernie Williford now must shoulder more of the load.

As a coach this doesnt sound professional, but I told a few coaches wed play three-on-three with anybody and beat them every time, Respess said. But football is an 11-man game.

T dont want to take anything away from the rest of our kids, but losing Calvin really hurt, he said. You just dont replace someone like that in high ^hool that often,

Respess admitted that Wallace will be called on to help fill the gap left by Andrews loss. Wallace, 6-3, 245-pounder, has more than enough talent to do jul that.

Wallace, who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.75, is being courted by colleges from across the nation, including Notre Dame, UCLA ,and Nebraska plus the Atlantic (foast Conference teams and East Carolina.

Wallace was named to 1982

Street & Smiths preseason Top 50 list - the only North Carolina player to make the prestigeouslist.

I dont think I have to say anything about him, Respess said. Hes a super player. He can do it all. But hell never be as great as some expect him to be. They expect him to do everything.

As for the prospect of Wallace being double- and triple-teamed this year, Respess hopes teams do just that. Were going to do some . different things on defense but Id rather not discuss them.

I hope they do (double- or triple-team) him, he said. Thatll open it up for the other players.

One of those other players is Williford, a 6-3, 225-pound senior who is being recruited by the military academies and Davidson. Williford will play offensive right tackle and inside linebacker.

Filling out the starting offensive front will be either Bobby Wells (5-9, 175 junior ) or Eddie Raynard (6-0, 175 junior) at center, Chris Keel (5-10, 180 senior) at left guard and Alan Andrews (5-10, 220 senior) at left tackle.

Alan is a big surprise, Respess said. Hes taken his lumps in the past during practice but he worked his rear off this summer.

Garrett Baker (6-1, 175 junior) will start at tight end while Bud Davis (5-9, 150 senior) will be at split end and Jeffery Andrews (5-11, 165 senior) at flanker in the Redskins pro-I offense.

Both Davis and Andrews

saw some starting time last year at , wide receiver. Of Baker. Respess said: Hes a real surprise. Hes a hungry ballplayer,

Glendale Daniels, a 5-8, 160-pound senior, gets the starting nod at quarterback. Daniels, a starter at defensive back last year, is the fastest player on the team, running the 40 in 4.62.

Two players are vying for fullback and tailback. Chris Roberson (5-9,160 sophomore) anct Donnie Glover are working out at fullback while Rick Hines (5-8, 150 junior) and Jeffery Morning (5-10, 180 freshman) are competing at tailback.

It is a small backfield, but one Respess said is quicker than last years, a talent the coach will try to use.

Were going to use a lot more sprint outs and get a lot of action off the sprint draws, Respess said. Glenn is short but hes real quick and were going to want him rolling out.

Top reserves on offense include: Darius Hudgins (5-9, 165 junior) at tight end, Terry Griffin (6-0, 205 senior) at tackle, Greg Casper (6-0, 200 junior) at guard and Tyrone Higgs (5-8, 145 junior) at wide receiver.

Joining Wallace along the front wall in the Redskins split 4-4 defense is Renard and either Casper or Hudgins at the ends and Griffin at tackle. Wells and Andrews will also see duty at tackle.

The linebacking crew will have Williford and either Keel or Morning on the inside. Baker, Glover and Roberson

are still fighting for the two outside positions.

In the secondary, Daniels, Morning and Higgs are battling at cornerback and Davis and Hines at safety.

Williford will do the punting and points after while Hines will handle the kickoffs.

Asked to give an overall evaluation of his team, Respess replied: We don't have as much talent as we did last year but were probably quicker. Overall, Im pleased with our speed.

That speed was evident last Friday night in a scrimmage against D.H. Conley when Morning ripped off a 75-yard touchdown run. In that same scrimmage, the Redskins did not have a penalty on offense.

I was just tickled to death about that, Respess said.

Roanoke opens its 1982 season Friday night when it entertains nonconference foe North Pitt. The Redskins then travel to Ayden-Grifton before opening their conference season at Washington.

Its going to be eight tough weeks (vs. conference foes). And weve got, two tough nonconference games, Respess said, This is a power league. Theres not much passing, but I think its going to be a well-balanced league. Roanoke Schedule Aug. 27 - North Pitt; Sept. 3

- at Ayden-Grifton; Sept. 10

at Washington; Sept. 17 -Edenton; Sept. 24 - at Plymouth; Oct. 1 Ahoskie; Oct. 8 at Bertie; Oct. 15 -Tarboro; Oct. 22 - at Williamston; Oct. 29 -Roanoke Rapids.

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

IX'troit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

, 72 50

67 56

64 57

63 60

62 60 60 60 .59 66

508 10

500 II 472 14',

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

Western Division

72 52

70 54

65 58

59 65

56 70

49 72

43 80

405 21',

.350 28',

Mondays Games Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 New York 4, Toronto 3 Texas 5, Kansas City 2 California 5, Milwaukee3.

Detroit 5. Oakland 1 Boston 4. Seattle 3

Tuesday's Gaines Detroit I Ujdur 7-61 at Oakland (Keough 10-161

Chicago I Hoyt 14-11) at Cleveland (De-nny6-lli,(n)

Toronto (Stieb 13-12) at Baltimore (D Martinez 11-10), (n)

Minnesota (Viola 3r4) at New York (John 9-91, (n)

Kansas City (Gura 15-8) at Texas (Tanana6-13), (n)

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 14-4) at California (Renko 10-4), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 10-3) at Seattle (StoddardO-I), (n)

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

72 52

69 55

65 59

65 60

55 72

50 73

Pet. GB

581 -

433 18',

407 21',

BASEBALL i

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Jim Kern, pitcher to the Chicago White Sox for two minor league players.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Named Jim Lampariello, director of public relations, and promoted Kevin MacConnell, director of media information.

FOOTBALL National Fwthall League BUFFALO BILLS Cut (5bed Ariri, place kicker. Bob Danenhauer. linebacker and Mike Moller, offensive tackle CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Ken Brown, defensive end and Dean DorSey, kicker

DENVER BRONCOSOut Tom Davis. Stu Yatako and Mark McKay, offensive linemen: Alan Duncan, placekicker; Tim Koegel. quarterback. Willie Beebe and Jon Hoote, running backs; Terry Clark, tight end; Anthony Arnold, wide receiver; Bill Smith and Bob Overly, linebackers and Steve Harris, defensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Arland Thompson, guard: Kerry Hafner, tight end, Robert Pittard, punter; David Frageorgia and Britt Freeman, wide receivers; G J Walley, defensive tackle; Marv Christian, running back; James Davidson, linebacker and Reggie Ware, strong safety Claimed Marcus Anderson, wide receiver on waivers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Mike Rodrigue, wide receiver; Keith Crenshaw, safety and Carl Allen, center.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Irvin Phillips, cornerback, Russell Ellis, running back; Jimmy Tucker and Mark Tolbert wide receivers; Larry Gentry, quarterback; Greg Sykes, tackle; Steve Doolittle, linebacker; Doug Beaudoin, safety and Michael Browne, kicker.

SA)(j FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Gary Gibson and Jay Summers, linebackers, J;T. Neal, punter; Darryl Hall, cornerback; Gary Weinliner-s^ety; Paul Belloumini, center and Rudy Castellanos, cornerback.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Chester Cooper, wide receiver; Grayson Rogers quarterback; Kurt Garl, linebacker; Tonv

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Monday's Games

Chicago 8, San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 8, San Diego 6,1st game San Diego 5, San Diego 3,2nd game Cincinnati 6, Montreal 2 Atlanta 4. Philadelphia 3 St.Louis 11, Ix)s iGigeles 3 Houston 2, New York 0

Tuesdays Games San Francisco (Gale 5-12) at Chicago (Jenkins 8-13)

.San Diego (Dravecky 4-1) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams7-7), (n)

Mont real (Sanderson 6-11) at Cincinnati (Berenyi8-12). (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 16-8) at Atlanta (Niekro 11-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 14-8) at St. Louis (Sluper5-2), (n)

New York (Swan 7-5) at Houston (Knepper512), (n)

ing back.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut Aaron Mitchell, cornerback, Laval Short, Ron Frederick, Mike Sherrod, Charlie Weaver and A1 Cade.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Gary Anderson, offensive lineman; Ricky Ray, Ralph Warthen and Randy Trautman, defensive linemen and Jeff Goff, linebacker

SOCCER American Soccer League

WICHITA WINGS-Purchased Omar (iomez, foward, from the New York Arrows and signed him to a new contract.

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TV Log

For oompioto TV programming In-formatloii. oonauH your wookly TV SHOWTIMC from Sunday's DaSy Roflactor.

GOREN BRIDGE

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Waltons 1:00 Univtrs*

V:Oe Mevi*

11 00 Nows 11:30 Movio

WEDNESDAY

S:00 PTLClub 0:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at -10:X Alice 11:00 Price Is U.OO 9/Alive News

12:30 Yoongand 1:30 As The World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals S:00 Jackie S:30 Happy Days :00 9/Alive News 0:30 News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 CBS Reports 9:00 AAovie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESMY __ 10 7:00 joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac * 8:00 Fath.Morphy'? 9:00 Movie 7 '

11:00 News

11:30 Tonight ]

12:30 Letterman *

1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WEDNESDAY 3:30 Hogans 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:2S News 8: Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Diff Strokes

:30 Wheel Of 00 Texas 00 News :30 Search For :00 DaysOfOor :00 Another WId. 00 Chips 00 Muppets 30 LIHIe House :30 Jefferson :00 News :X NBC News :00 Joker's Wild :X Tic Tac 00 Real People 00 FactsOfLlfe 30 Love Sidney 00 Quincy 00 News 30 Tonight 30 Letterman 30 Overnight 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESWY 7:00 Carter 7:X Barney Mill 8:00 Happy Days ' 8:30 Laverne 9:00 rs Company 'f 9:30TooClose ' 10 :00 Hart to Hart * 11:00 Action Nows 11:30 Nightline * 13:00 Movie *

2:00 Early Edition * 6:

WEDNESDAY 7;

5:00 Stretch ? 5:30 J Swaggart *' 4:00 Stretch 8:25 ActionNews 8:55 ActionNews 7:25 ActionNews 8:25 ActionNews ^

00 Phil Donahue 00 R. Simmons 30 Andy :00 Love Boat :00 Family Feud :30 Ryan's Hope :00 My Children :00 One Life :00 Gen. Hospital :00 Bewitched 30 Bionic Woman 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Carter 30 Barney Miller 00 Phoenix 00 Dynasty 00 Action News 30 ABC News 00 Movie 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Old House 8 :00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Performances 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

WEONJMAY 3:ixrSesame St.

4:00

5:00

5:30

8:00

8:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

!>esameSt. Mr Rogers Electric Co. Dr.Wio Dr In House Report Our House Primal Man Ambassadors Jack London A. Hitchcock Dave Allen

PCLEOA MEETING The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the organizations club house on Port Terminal Road.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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IWasWaetOfOnanvMa

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RATED X For Excellmct in Eroticism l iMK DIMWIIW.

A*R|8M*mfnW

BY CHARLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Ci9#2 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A83 .9A852

OK93

KQ9 WEST EAST

62 lOTS

'J'QlOd '7J763

0J10874 065

J72 A863

SOUTH

KQJ94

<?K9 V

0 AQ2

1054 The bidding;

North East South West 1 NT Pus 3 Pus 4 Pau 5 0 Pus 6 Pass Pus Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

It seems invidious to complain that your hand is too good. But that was the trouble with the North-South holding on this rubber bridge hand we kibitzed.

Despite his balanced hand, North correctly raised to four spades because his hand, with its wealth of prime controls, was suit oriented. Once his partner made a slam try, North felt that those controls justified a jump to slam.

' West led the top of his broken diamond sequence. When dummy came down, it was obvious that declarer would have to avoid two club losers to make his slam. Tens and nines are given no value to the point count. However, their presence can enormously increase the trick-taking possibilities of a holding. Here, however, the spots in clubs were nothing but a problem.

For instance, lets exchange dummys nine of clubs for any spot-card held

by the opponents. Now there is only one play for twelve tricks. Declarer simply has to lead clubs twice from his hand towards dummy, playing an honor from the table each time unless the ace appears from West. He makes his slam if West holds the ace, but goes down if that card is with East.

On the actual holding, lets assume that declarer wins the ace of diamonds, draws trumps in three rounds end ing in his hand and leads a club to dummys queen. If East wins the ace, declarer must make his slam. He will return to his hand and finesse dummys nine of clubs, assuming West follows with a low club.

Therefore, East should smoothly allow the queen of clubs to win. Strangely enough, that doubles declarers problems. He can return to his hand and lead another club, but when West plays low, declarer is faced with a guess - he loses his slam if he rises with the king, but gets home if he finesses the nine. With nothing to guide him, declarer is even money to go wrong.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Tioren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-pqwrbooks.

Disorderly Fans At The Who's Concert

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Hundreds of rock music fans hoping to attend The Who concert jammed a ticket sales are^ causing a disturbance in which four people were arrested, pdice said.

Two youths were cited for alleged disorderly conduct, and two for alleged intoxication, police said Monday. All four were released.

The Sept. 28 concert by "The Who is part of wliat is being billed as the last American tour by the British group.

Police were called to the Civic Arena Monday morning, shortly after the box office opened, to calm fans who were packed into the area near the ticket windows. Some people fainted, and others climbed over the rafters to get out of the ticket area, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported.

The crowd was quieted within an hour, said arena manager Paul Martha.

We could have been more restrictive at the ticket windows, with ropes and barriers, Martha said. But many of these kids would have disregarded that anyway.

Few fans were aware they could buy equally good seats at 13 outlets in the Pittsburgh area, he said.

The 17,500 tickets, priced at $16.50 apiece, were sold out in 5'/^ hours, Martha said.

Some peq)le began lining >up at the arena Sunday afteriwon to be near the front of the line.

Three years ago, 11 people were killed when about 8,000 fans stormed the doors at a concert given by The Who in Cincinnati.

OHARA HONORED

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A state historical marker has been placed at novelist John OHaras boyhood home in Pottsville, Pa.

OHara was bom in Pottsville in 1905 and later used it and surrounding communities as settings in several of his best-selling novels and in many short stories.

When OHara died in 1970 at 66, he had published 31 books.

Engaging Comedy From Britain

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Sledgehammer satire in the Monty Python-Benny Hill mold has been popular in this country since the early Ttte, but American TV viewers havent really found much to lau^ at in the more traditional, dry-as-dust form of English humor.

True, a controversial British Broadcasting Corp. sitcom called Till Death Do Us Part was Americanized for CBS in 1971 as All in The Family and, after a rocky start, became one of the networks most pc^ular and enduring comedy series.

Fawlty Towers encouraged a cult-like following in a public-'TV run that began toward the end of the decade, but that series starring Python-trouper John Cleese summoned slapstick as often as dialogue for laughs.

It may be that certain spoken humor simply does not translate well something is lost in the Atlantic crossing.

Open All Hours, a BBC series imported for viewers in this country by the Entertainment Channel pay-cable network, may be an exception to the ruie.

Ronnie Barker, a comic actor well-known to British audiences, is the star of the half-hour show set in Englands worst-run general store.

Barkers character, Arkwright, is a tight-fisted shopkeeper who seems bent on keeping his nephew, Granville, from finding, and enjoying, female companionship. Arkwright hasnt left the store and the adjoining home the two men share since 1957, and that was to have his appendix removed.

But when the local, and recently divorced.

milkwoman hints at a rendezvous with Granville, the younger man proposes a weekend holiday for his uncle. He calls on Nurse Gladys, Arki^ights sometime sweetheart, for help, and she ^ts the reluctant traveler to agree to a night in a fancy hotel separate rooms.

In the space of an hour, the excited Granville wonders aloud, how can I make this place fit for a' milkwoman?

But thats not his immediate problem. Arkwright cant find his moneybelt. How will I know it when I see it? Granvle, anxious to find the hideous device, asks his uncle. Its got a little nick in it, where the danrn-fool surgeon cut it with his scalpel, the shopkeeper replies.

Arkwright finally locates the belt and straps it on under his blue suit.

A few minutes later, he

limps through the living room. Its a bit nippy in here, he says. I dont feel a chill, Granville responds. No, I mean the moneybelt, the rotund Arkwright says. Its the coins that make your eyes water.

Alas, he and Nurse Gladys leave for the weekend. They stop at a hotel around the block.

Shes coming, Granville tells himself in disbelief. Ive made a breakthrough into adult pastimes. Farewell, model aircraft.

Open All Hours is con

sistently lighthearted and downright funny at times. Barker, whose credits include The Two Ronnies, which enjoyed a brief run in this country, would be funny in any idiom. And David Jason, who plays Granville, is an engaging comic actor.

Yorkshire-born Roy Clarke, who created Last of the Summer Wine, another comedy series now being shown on The Entertainment Channel, wrote Open All Hours with a keen sensitivity for the eccentric personality.

Regional Newscast For Carolinas Is Scheduled

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A news network will broadcast hourly state summaries to television viewers in North Carolina and South Carolina beginning in about six months, officials announced Monday.

Called Carolina Satellite News, the news network will appear on cable systems

Dolly Again Drops Tour

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Dolly Parton has canceled all concerts and public appearances indefinitely because of recurring gynecological problems, her spokeswoman says.

The singer and actress left Indianapolis for New York on Monday to be examined by her doctors, said the spokeswoman, Beverly Ma^d.

Miss Parton has undergone minor surgery several times in an effort to cure the problem and forestall the major surgery which several of her doctors have recommended, Ms. Magid said. Her last surgery was in March. The specific nature of the ailment has not been disclosed.

The rigors of performing on the road caused Miss Parton to hemorrhage severely before a weekend performance in Indianapolis, Ms. Magid said.

When the hemorrhaging continued, her doctor insisted upon the cancellation of all iq)coming dates, and she agreed to surgery if the doctors so recommend, die said.

Miss Parton, star of the current film musical The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, canceled concerts for the rest of this month in Kansas City, Mo., Tulsa, Okla., St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit.

The Arbor Restaurant

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud T0 Present Our Wednesday ^ And Friday Night Special Feature

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All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. A* If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 hem Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 7.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

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carrying the Satellite News Channel, said Jim Goodmon, president and chief executive officer of Capitol Broadcasting Co. Inc. of Raleigh. The hourly newscasts will be produced by WRAL-TV and Capitol Broadcasting, he said.

The Satellite News Channel, formed by Group W Broadcasting and ABC to provide a fast-paced summary of national and international news, is designed to give viewers a complete summary of major stories every 18 minutes.

Local cable operators automatically switch from the channel to another satellite signal to receive regional news programs.

Capitol Satellite and Communications Systems is constructing a satellite transmission complex near Raleigh that will beam the regional newscasts to the Westar 5 satellite.

Businesses in North Carolina and South Carolina will have the qjportunity to place

advertising in the newscasts.

Capitol Broadcasting Co. owns and operates WRAL-TV and WRAL-FM in Raleigh, WHTN and WKEE-FM in Huntington, W.Va., WMAC and KISS-FM in San Antonio, Texas, WRNL and WRXL-FM in Richmond, Va., and WDRV and WLVV-FM in Statesville, N.C.

The company also owns Capitol Satellite and Communications Systems Inc., Seeburg Music Library, Seeburg Sound Systems, Music Theatre Network, TN Spot Sales, North Carolina News Network, Capitol Sports Network and Capitol Publications, all of Raleii.

North Carolina cable systems carrying the Satellite News Channel are: Henderson, Mooresville, Ash-ville, Kinston, Mecklenburg County, Wilmington, Shelby, Morehead City, Edenton, Franklinton, Kenly, Knightdale, Princeton, Rowland, Stem and Lenoir.

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THEVCANo^I iOVf 1 Ohossmwi/ By Eupne Sxffar

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KJGfirMOOrD MOR/MALLV BE GOING 70 STAFF MEETNOS AND GETnNG REAOO RDR SCHOOL TO Sm.

6HEN00UD0NT HAUE A OOB10 GO ID , AO PEALLV PONT FEEL A WRT OF 7HING6.

1 OUST SORT OF FEEL LOST AND DlSORIENHtD ABOUT

euerwiing...

UKE.JHO'6 THIS NEW AC7KE56 IHB^WE GOT ON 'general HOSPTTAL'^

ACROSS 38 Cutting DOWN 21 Loiter

1 Black remariu 1 She loved 22 Implore

5 Armed 41 Youth org. Narcissus 23 Unruly

conflict 42 Mrs., in 2 Necklace crowd

8 The and the Madrid unit 24Gred(

Tortoiae" 45 Exchange 3 River in rooui^ain ^

12 Food fish premium France 25 Continued ^

13 Babylonian . 4IFingas 4 Wooden peg loudnoiae

god distress 5Unchilated 28 Dance step

14 Barren 48 Ballerina 8 Over again 27 Comic skirt . 7 Robot drama DeLuise

48Corrida 8 Baltimore 28French ;

cheer orioles affirmative

SOSeaweed sSeedcoat 28 Asian

51 InstaU in 10 Ascend fasUval

ofiice 11 Wield the 31 ITiing, in law

52 Footlike bluepenc 34 French

organ u Musical artidg

53 Chick and work 35

sweet, e.g. 20 Melody a bone...

Avg. soiutioo time: 24 min. 57Serfa

38 Nocturnal

15 Partys aftermath

17 Unless:

Latin

18 Pindaric work

19 Church bench

20 Metal tag

21 Paul Newman film of 1963

22 Apron top 23Gdd was

his Waterloo 28 A chrysolite

30 War god

31 Scott Joplin forte

32 Rake 33^acelets '

35 Own up to 38 R(mian

bronze 37 Bitter vetch

creatures

39 Chills and fever

40 Gam or Mm^do

41 Bundle

42 Auction

43 Capital of Latvia

44 Woe is me! 48 School

dance

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 Forty winks

24 25

10 11

43 44

CRYPTOQUIP 8-24

XHCWTWGKDO OWGJC XHWDHJHKEK

VTA RHE VK RHLLDAK

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp- LONELY FIREMAN DID MARRY OLD FLAME.

TodaysCryptoquq)clue: XequalsV.

Hie Qryptoqaip is a sfanpte sgbatitutkn dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X e^als 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoatrophe can give you clues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.

01982 King Feaiurat Syndicm. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you tied down to uncovwing some perplexing conditions from which you can gain many benefits in the future. Plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep rooted to present routines and avpid trying to find new outlets for best resulta at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promises made and gain Che respect of others. Avoid spending money on the the new and unteied. Be logiceL

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't come to any agreement in the morning if there is the slightest bit of doubt. Strive for increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you study wdl any responeibiUties you want to essume in the future. Know where you are headed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial status well and dtm't go overboard on matters of amusamenta. Work is the key to success now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sqit. 22) Study what your personal desires are and steer clear of a negative-thinking funiiy tie who could qwU things for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Forget the friv<doue for now and qmd more Ume on matters Uiat could give you more security in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you follow through with promises made to otTiers and gain their goodwill. Attend a social affair tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listening end following the edicts of influentiel persons is wise today and you get ahead faster.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new and practical plans that could give you more benefits in the future, 80 stop wasting precious time.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Frt. 19) Poetipone meetinge with Mends and get bui^ meeting important buteneaa commitmente. Rdax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to-Mtr. 20) Take extra mepe and be more aeeistance to associates for mutual gain. Fine day for communicating with outsiders.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those clever young persons with much oiganiza-tional ability and should be given chance to express this quality early in life. Teach not to be critical of others. Sp<wt8 ere fine for teaching fair {day.

The Stare impel, they do not compel." Whet you make of your life is largely up to you! .

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

A special tribute to the Gifts were presented t^ mothers of the Ones Club each attending mother,

was held Saturday at South Lunch was served buffet

Greenville School. style.

HONEY

InYbtir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\a houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individuarlo Run Under The Mlpcellan-oua For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 8200 Or Less. Commercial Ada Excluded. Ail Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfied Display

2.75 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

<1 DEADLINES'

' ClaaaHled Lineeec Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasHlad Display DeadHnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday.5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervet the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estafe of Fronie Evans. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Fee. 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafa please make immediate payment. This 29th day of July, IW.

Wilton Evans Rt. 13, Box 196 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jeanette E. Haddock Rt.l, 00X463 Winterville, N.C.

Howard Evans >

3619 N./Main St.

Tarboro, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Fronie Evans, deceased.

Aug. 3,10,17, 24,1982 *

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received Iw the Purchasing Department of PIff County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

2:00p.m., SMtember 7,1982 in the Purchasing Office of PIN County AAamorial Hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

ONE EXERCISE TESTING SYSTEM Specifications and bid propoMi forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to refect any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director August 12th and 24th

OTICETOCREDITORS NORfH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of FRANCES B WARREN EVERETT, late of Pitt CoontVi North Carolina, this is to notify iM persons having claims against seM estate to present them to the undersigned by the 24th day of February, I9W, or tnis Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please

1982.

make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of August,

OTISL ALEXANDER 1907 Sherwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 2783 -and-

T G WARREN Post Off Ice Box 114 Stokes, North Carolina 27884 Co-Executors of the Estate of Frances B. Warren Everett W. H. Watson

^ight, Watson and Brewer P'ost Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 August 24,31; September 7,14,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nata Brooks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate 4 said deceased to present tham to (fit

undersigned Administratrix on er Febri

ewllibepli of their recovery. All

ebruary 24, 1983 or IMS notice or same will be I

before

leedMtlnbar persons Indebted to said estate please meke immediate payment.

This 20th day of August, 1982. Mildred B. Bo^s Routes, Box318 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Neta Brooks, deceased.

Aug. 24,31; Sept. 7,14,1982

FILE NO 82-E-347 FILMNO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF TH ESTATE OF AMOS LEE NORRIS,

DttCAAMd

"ISfDWR?*

Having qualified^ Exacutrtx ol the Estate of Amm^ Norris, fate of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havlr claims agalnal Amos Lee Norris, Deceased, fq present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 24fh day of February, 1983, or this Notice will to pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons, firms or corporaflona lit-debted to the Decedent or his estafe are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 20th day of August, 1982.

^ MRS BETTV JEAN NORRIS O'NEAL

Attorney, idayof Augu)

TTY JEAN

Executrix of the Estate of Amos Lee Norrts 'F. 0. Box 314

Farmvlllt, North Carolina 27128 DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 1785 31 Evans Mall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 24,3); textor .7,14,19W

024

Foreign

mercedes, 1971, 220 D sedan, four speed, air $S OOO Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc . 772 2*50 Sundays 779 4024

MERCEDES, 1974, 450 SL, both tops, immaculate condition. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc , 772 ISSO. I Sundays 779 4024

people read classified

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 2650. Sundays 779 4024

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976 Factory air, new tires, new exhaust Must sell. $1995. Call days, 752 5759, nights. 756 236?

051

Help Wanted

MOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man. Appty in person at Aralea Mobile Homes See Williams. 756 7815.

J T

NEEDED immediately registered Dietician tor food service company Must be able to travel Car furnished Send resume including salary expectations to Dietician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

VOLKSWAGEN, 1976. 7 passenger bos, 2 tone paint, 4 speed Great condition. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779 4024

VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, 46,000 miles, 4 speed, nice. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 2850. Sundays 779 4024

jSAILBOAT 16' board boat (Cat '*^rig), trailer included. 756 2176._

t 4

4 '

# . I

, a *

^7 SPECIAL NOTICES

VOLKSWAGEN, 1974 Carmen Ghia, restored $3500 firm Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc , 777 7850, Sundays 779 4024

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965.

Needs repairs or good for parts. " jfl

Best otter. 752 2994 alter 6 p m.

1973 MAZDA Stationwagon Needs repairing. Quick sale, $300 Call 756 9057.

1978 Datsun 200SX, 53,000 miles 5 speed, excellent condition Good gas mileage. Goodrich tires, AM/FM stereo Extras included Call Rick, 752 4379.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MURRAY BICYCLE speed/ 4 months old 756 9906

Mens, 10 $100. Call

032

Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can't refuse is at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East, Greenville Cail 758 4641

TARTAN 33, Magic, built 1979. Outstanding condition. Fully equipped. Priced below market (or k sail

NOW TAKING applications tor donut makers, counter help, cake decorators and bakers Apply In person to: Jerry's Sweet Snoppe. Pitt.Plaza

ONE .OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earnhig opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834 752 3840 An Equal OpportunI ty E mployer M/F_

RNNEEDED Patient Care Coordinator nursing experience required. Some supervisory experience desired Must have geniune interest in the

2 year

id. bom

Must have geniune interest in the geriatric pafient Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Interested dll

persons contact Lydia AAorgan RN, DON, University Nursing Center,

ROCK AND ROLL, band needs base

'ean at 322 ----

or 322 4505

player. Contact Dean at 322-5519 or Rossell at 322 4371

, pos

available with local food distribu tor. Must be 21 with good driving record. Class B license and some true

I V If

chauffeurs iclr driving

lifting, but no overnight trave/^ Competitive pay and good benifits. Call Mike Sears, 1 800 682 1107 tor an interview.

SALESAAAN/BRANCH AAANAGER

Wholesale distributor looking for sales motivated person to handle

local sales and manage warehouse ricultural background required.

branch. Some travel involved. g

swine experience a plus. Send complete resume Including salary

requirements to Salesman, PO Box 1967,

, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Part time position evolving into full

quick sale 919 549-2^72 weekdays.

14' BOAT 45 horsepower Great shape $1200 Call 752 1589 anytime

18' 1976 Dixie, 115 Evinrude, Cox super loader trailer. Lots of new extras. Call 756 0398.

1977 19' Marquis. 115 Mercury

outboard with powertrim. compass, depth tinder, CB radio, galvanized trailer. $3200 firm. Call 753 4800 after 6

1982 HOBIE CAT, galvanized Cox

trailer, fully rigged for racing. Must see. Priced to sell. $3300. Nights

946 8409, days 975 3736_

22' STARCRAFT boat, brand new motor, brand new outdrive 351 engine. $7,000. Call 758 5974 anytime._[_

034 Campers Eor Sale

FOR SALE, 1971 Volkswagen top camper. Good condition. 3533, Monday Friday betweet a.m.-6 p.m.__

POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6, ice box, stove, sink, good condition. $850. 756 4890_ _

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

time with new manufactu^ng orga _ ~ itry

nization In Greenville area. Entry level with rapid advancement and

travel opportunities. Neat appear iclgoodi .......

ance and good communication skills necessary. Thomas 8> Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398.

SOMEONE needed to clean my house and do laundry 2 days a week. Own transportation. Refer enees required. 756-1990 after 5:00.

STARTING

secretarial _______

Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177

tall term, 9 month course August 30

074

Miscellaneous

CONSOLE STEREO with AM FM radio and component 8 track tape In good condition 752 5002

COPPERTONE heavy dot

Westinghouse washer Must sel best otter

Good rooditton $180 or 758 2250alters

EARLY AMERICAN couch. $50 Sir^ bed. $50 ' 758 6117. ask tor

ELECTRIC typewriter, Remington excellent

standard office model condition. $150 756 7965

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FOR SALE 6'9 bright red Hobie surf board, like new. Any reasorv able price otter accepted 355 2670

FOR SALE complete 3 ton Miller central air conditioning unit (

FOR SALE, 5 year old brown sculptured den carpet. $40. 756 2658

FOR SALE: Estate furniture

Lamps. French Oriental rug, china, etc. 752 3716

G E JET 110 microwave oven with all accessories, just like new $300 With stand. $350. Call756 0115

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 13.9 cubic toot, like new, $150 firm Also miscellaneous furniture Must sell, moving 355 2349 or 825 3951.

JEEPS

Government Surplus Listed tor $3,196 00, sold for $44 00

For information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074

LAWN MOWER with grass catcher, $75. 25 " color TV, $150 Call 756

0982.

LOWRY ORGAN, Genie L5, Ama zon parrot and cage, split rail fence, $10 per 10 foot section. Call after 6, 746 4174.

MIN I BIKE 7'/i horsepower 875.00. Call 752 2657

tor

MINOLTA SRT-201 with tripod, electronic flash, and gadget case $175. 746 4194

AAOVED-MUST SELL 15Vj' X 26' of new carpet and cushion. Also exercise bike with only 15 miles on It. Call 756 8266 after 6 pm

AAOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, double bed, linens, kitchen Items, and more. Call 756-4567.

NEW ATARI Video System Nevr opened. Originally $149, now $100. 75B 5299.

NIKON LENSE 135 mm A I F2.8 Very good condition. $145 Call 758 1746 beb

i between 5 and 7:30p.m.

OFF WHITE French Provincial sofa with 2 wing back chairs. Call 753 4614

ONE NEW selt-contalbed heating and cooling unit. Perfect tor small house or mobile home. Can be seen at Oaughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30._

TEACHER WANTED Secondary math teacher. Math certification required. Call Tarboro City Schools, 823 3658.

TYPISTS! We have a need tor experienced skilled typists (60+ wpm). If you qualify, cail us at 7* 3300 ' ^

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _118 Reade Street

WANTED A friend, companion, driver, helpmate, housemate. Live in or live out. Full time or part time. Arrangements negotiable. Interview required. Call 756 5564

40' PREVOST BUS, converted to lovely motor home. Must see to ireciate. Reasonably priced 238 2912 days, 803 449 7668 nights.__

Cycles For Sale

;MOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX i Tried and proven * The Professionals

756-8444

ON SALE in time tor College opening specials. We specialize in all price interspring mattress and

boxsprlngs. Price $89 95 per set and up. We buy by truckload to save our

HONDA, 1975, CB 360T, $350. Call 758 38l9.a(ter6p.m._

1974 HONDA 350 Call 756 0982

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II Low mileage. Very good condition. Sissy bar With pad. $1300 Richard, 746 6411 after 6 or 752 7117 days

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

customers money. Shop AAonday Saturday, 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Call 756-6027. Jamie's Furniture & Ap pliance, 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and 'A mile on left.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

I CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call tretundable) 1 714 569 i0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours._ _

CARS sell tor $117.95 (average). Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 805 687 6000, Ext,

Directory call 805. 111752. Call refundable.

5ELL YOUR CAR the National ^utotinders Way! Authorized JDealer In Pitt County. Hastings *^rd Call 758 0114.

AMC GREMLIN V6, 1976. New radial tires. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $1595. 758 9689 days or 752 4517 after 6 p.m._

AMC HORNET, 1973. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Good running condition. $795. 756 1461

.oia

Buick

1978 SKYLARK, 57,000 miles, very good condition, V6, 231 engine. Good gas mileage. AM/FM, air, tilt s^eerinj), $3500 price negotiable.

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's.

(((awasaki of Wilson 618 South Tarboro, Wilson. NC 237 4239

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take up payments. Call 355 2083

FORD EXPLORER RANGER, 1978, 302, automatic with air.

Excellent condition. $3750. 746 4726

FORD PICKUP 1975 Ranger Call Rex Smith

Fully equipped. Call R Chevrolet Ayden, 746 3141

1976 FORD C 600 Cab-over I owner.

3,000 miles, good mechanical con dition Rebuilt engine. Automatic

transmission, power steering Please call 758 1142 from 8:30 5:00.

1978 TOYOTA truck, good condition. $3295. Call 746 6768a(fer6pm

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call 753 2488

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER would like to keep your child in my home. 752 7285.

AAOTHER OF 2 year old would like to babysit in my home. College Court area. 758-0749.

046

PETS

AKC female miniature Dachshunds. $100each. 756 4935or 326 8520

AKC

.stered or sale.

Cocker Spaniel $100 each. Call

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 Mondays 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 for an ambitious, selfstarter 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 all repeat sales, field and factory training. For appointment and confidential interview, call Bob Dillard at

Caro San Maintetiance Supply, In-rfh Caro-

corporated. New Bern, Nor lina, 633 3700, weekdays9-5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancll, 752 6331

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

ONE PAIR 14 karat whitegold

pierced diamond earrings tor sale. T<.......-

'otal karat weight: 44. $275, will negotiate. Before 5, 757-4661 and after 5, 756 7475.

OVERSTOCKED Close out sale on Gibson 20,000 BTU energy efficient air conditioners. Save $150. Installation available. Financing available with 10% down. Tyson Electrical and Appliances. Sales and Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Wintervllle, 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nights

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

14 X 70 3_BEDROOM, 2 bath $1000 7 *

Good

equity. Take up payments $191 10. Cali 752 5397.

1968 12 X 54 Champion

condition Furnished Air condi tioner Washer $4200.752 6245

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58 $950 down

and take op payments of $134 96 a month Excellent conditioi

condition. 756 1759 or 758 0344 and ask for Debbie.

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 56, 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck. Set up on large lot 4 miles from city limits oft Ramhorn Road Assume bayments with negotiotable equity Calf 752 9726

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan Calt John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect_

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, complete bed set, window air conditioner, set up in nice trailer park Assume loan with $4500 equity 758 1314

24X60 TRAILER 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, formal living room and dining room, all appliances includ ing dishwasher 752 2825 after 5, days, 758 5528 or 756 1657

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove retriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds $4450

Set up in mobile home park Cali 758 4541.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

' HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert retinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447.

SNARE DRUM Slinglerland with case and stand Also includes pad and stand. Like new cndition Call 752 5002.

Help tight intlatloh by buying and sel ing through the.JLlassifieci ads

Call 752 6166

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST at Sars in ladies room.

Au^st 17, ladies Benrus watchi

stretch band, red and white c^rystals, raised round crystal

The Daily Renector, Greenville, ,N.C -Tuesday, August 24,198211

121 Apartments For Rent

v.i.un r-incs uwNfcK Beautiful' A VAI LA BLE September i 2 Slo ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, bedroom University Condominium

den with fireplace, separate dining, Townhouse 1'j baths, carpeted

room Above average Assumable loan Ironwood Drive 756-4598

CLUB PINES 2 story with 2 car garage Fenced in backyard 3 bed.rooms. 2' j baths, all formal areas, eat in kitchen Immaculate Possible loan assumption. $89,900 Call Jim Veeder 756 2753; or Lily

Richardson Realty. 752 6535__

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3 2 acres Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrcxims. large eat in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living rcxjm with fireplace insert, study or den. 2 fiAl baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals 7% assumableJ/A loan- $62,500 Call 746 4778.

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 5pm 756 3610.9 10 p m

AZALEAGARDENS

FOR SALE BY Owner, two bedroom. University area, freshly painted outside. $27,500 Call 756 4645.

IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car garage Den with fireplace Dttice space Large lot Heat pump $69,900 Cali Jim Veeder, 756 2753, or Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535

JUST OFF Charles Boulevard 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mirit condition $26.800 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741 __

MANY ROOMS (7 i 3^^ morel). $65,900 negotiable Excellent loca tion! Assumption possible. 758 0013

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

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 free 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 I'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactor^, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, house and P(X)L 752 1557

indry

club

DUPLEX 1 block from ECU 2 bedrooms, l''j baths, spacious $310 a month. 752 2040or 756 8904.

Call Joe Bowen 752 7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify for a for VOL

new home to be built for you For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders

Reward. No questions asked 758 4407 anytime

LOST WHITE MALE poodle in the vicinity of Ragland Acres, Win terville. Child's pet Very shy 752 5452, 756 8698, or 7.58 5713 ^

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1800 845 3929

PHOTOGRAPHY equipment now availabl by the piece. Cannon 35mm camera with 50mm lens, $170. 135 telephoto lens, $50. 2X telextender, $20. Cannon flash, $25. Tripod, $20. Gadget bag. $15. Chris, 758 6402.

with wattlecushlon. Call

rug,

758-71

'845.

PRESERVING PEARS for sale In city. $6.50 per bushel. $3.75 halt bushel. Calt 756-0914 after 5p.m.

RED IRISH POTATOES for sale $6 per bushel. Call 756-4612.

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. 404 325 9100, Atlanta

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

093

OPPORTUNITY

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.

RIDING LAWN AAOWER for sale. 8

horsepower, Briggs & Straton, 30" twin blade, 4 forward,

cut,

reverse. $300 or best otter 756 9135 after 5

Calt

ROANOKE fireplace insert. $395. Can be seen at 113 North Eastern Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company._

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763-9734

SUPER APPLIANCE SALE Washers, $289. Dryers, $199 Ranges, $289. Frost-free refrigera

tors, $489. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad

Street, Wintervllle, 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights

THREE PIECE GOLD sectional living room suite with cocktail table. Good condition. $300 or best otter. 756 7725 after 5:30._

Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps for the handl capped. Free estimates. CaH 758 736<)atter6D.m._

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual Drainage and Tree Clearing FREE I----------

; ESTIAAATES

CALL 524-5089. GRIFTON

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses. 756 8698, ask tor Danny.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work.

Call 757 3702

Reasonable prices after 6p.m._

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. 757-3353 after 4 weekdays; anytime weekends.

LAWN MOWER repair. Free

1745 anytime.

epa

^icku^^and ^livery. Work guaran

Time For Your FALL GARDEN

BROCCOLI

LETTUCE

COLLARD

AND

CAULIFLOWER PLANTS FALL SEEDS

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. PH -

>HONE 756 7373

NO JOB too small, carpentry, remolding counter tops. Call 758-077

Painting,

rooting.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Free estimates. General repairs

and remodeling, specializing In bath room. No job to small. S

vOJ5

Chevrolet

'CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1976, 'door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, green and white. $1200. 758-4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard.

.CORVETTE, 1970, convertible, ori Spinal, 56,000 miles, 4 speed with air. Very sharp car. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772-28, Sundays 779 4024. _

FORD LTD, 1976, 4 door sedan, air, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, white with white vinyl top. $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard._

AAALIBU 1978. 2 door. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith (Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

AAONTE CARLO. 1975. Clean. Good condition. $1250 all 752 1705. AAONTE CARLO 1981. Extra clean, lOw mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 ..

Dodge

_ JE COLT, 1978. Like new. New el-belted radials, AM FM, all V Interior with rebuilt engine. l>3a5. Call 752 1675._

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT WAGON, 1911 11.000 mHei. $5900 Call 752 0897.

MAVERICK, 1971. Good

FORD MAVERICK, 1971. Good running condition, good body. 756 j.iW _

LTD 1977. Fully loaded Equipped with gasoline or LP 753 5302 afler 6 p.m

MUSTANG II, 1976, 63,000 miles AM/FM radio, air, $2100 firm, Call

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and

tractors, good used cars and trucks ~ H McLawhorn. 756-2845 or

R W8

a 1970 MARK I Mustang. New motor ^and transmission, new tires and

021 TuTTa^

I:xcellent i

Oldamobile

is SUPREME, 1980.

I ixcellent condition, $7200. 756 3970 t9r5:0Q

SUPREME, 1977 . Excellent condition. 43,000 miles 4>)0. Call 7a 6044

I after 6 p.m 41974 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass e Supreme. While with white Interior. i| Runs good but needs some work. Ip Best offer. 746 2657; no answer

>024

Foreign

EMW, 1979 3301, automatic, sir, sun 1 iHMt, alloy wheels. Dwight Adams HAuto ]^rt Inc., 772 2850, Sundays

Z74Q34,

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979. Blue, 4 speed. 32.000 miles. 753 9231

MAZDA, 1979 RX 7, 5 speed, air , Cassette, American road wheels, silver. Dwight Adams Auto Mart Inc., 772 3858, Sundays 779 4034

MAZDA COSMO, 1976, air. Price negotiable, 758 6117. ask tor Cindy. MERCEDES, 1967, 3 SE coupe, rare car. $7500. Dwight Adams Auto ' Mjrt Inc., 772 2850, Sundays 779

DOBERMAN, AKC, 2 year old male. Excellent yard watch dog Serious otters only. 946 5205

EXCELLENT MARKED male Doberman for stud services, 355-2670_

FOR SALE 8 month old Siberian Husky. R gistered. $100 Call 355 6119.

FREE! I'j year old black Lab Needs room to roam. Dog house included. Call 756 5545._

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old, $ 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

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call tor appointment, 756 4267

BACKTOSCHCXJL MEANS BACK TO THEPIGGYBANK

Earn the money you need as an

'IV

Avon Representative. Call today 752 7006.

BUSINESSOFFICE MANAGER

Degree plus business

2 3 years hospital

office experience with

strong OP background In the shared system to assume management

tosltion reporting to VP/Flscal ervlces. Competitive salary/benefits. 118 bed General HospI tal In beautiful Coastal Carolina. For more Information contact: Houston Tucker, Personnel AAana<

__________..nag-

er, Carteret General Hopsltal, 3500 y, NC

Arendell Street, Morehead City 38557, 919 7365151. extension 547

tco.ll9CMQP

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

For Professional Minded People

PART OR FULL Tl/^

If you have the extra time, we can show you how to make extra

money . Full time earnings In excess of $30,000 per year. For

ment call Mr. Woolard. 758 514

daytime WAITRESS needed 6 2 Apply in person Tuesday and VVedrwKlay, 1:30 2:30. Ramacia Inn

EARN $28.000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 946 1494 or 946 OOU.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240 and arrange tof Interview

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience Itfon open established

necessary, full time position Immediately. Long shoo. Call 753 3311

FOOD PREPARATION Full time and part time Energetic help needed Immediately to -----

sandwiches, work cash reg rfi

prepare lister In

Greenville's newest entertainment center. Apply In parson to Mr. Bob Thompson. The Sandwich Game, 115 Red Banks Road, South Park Shopping Center, next to The Spa

License #7037 P answer 752-4064.

746 2657, If no

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 anytime, it no answer callback

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752-

WANTED mobile homes to wash. Materials furnished. 752-8887._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Dresser and 3 small tables. Call 355 2539 after 6.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331._

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

USED LAWN AAOWERS One 8 horsepower Dynamark, one 5 horsepower Comet Snapper with grass catcher, one 22" high wheeler with electric start, three 22" Lin coins, one 22" Lincoln with new engine. Call 752 4122._>

room suit. Less than 2 years ole 758 8975 between 4:30 and 5.

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as lo

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001, hiqhts 753 4015.

NEW BUSINESS available Ideal for husband and wife. Some financ ing available for responsible person. Calt 756 25.

$60,000 $80,000 PER YEAR Exciting Energy Control Systems tor 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 working on chimneys and fireplaces day or night, 753 3M3, Farmville

and fireplaces. Cafl

You've decided to sell your resort property this (all? You can get the |0b done quickly using Classified

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square toot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING: Exclusive ...

Eastwood. You won't find a prettier brick ranch home in a finer neighborhood offering assumable 10% fixed rate loan total monthly payments $347 34 Recently redeco rated in Williamsburg colors, new wallpaper. Many nice features: 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, dining area and carport. $49,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

OPEN HOUSE WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWNHOUSES

Wednesday night. Look tor ad in Wednesdays paper.

THREE BEDRCX3M house to be moved Located at Frog Level 746 6576.

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE' 8% loan take over. No rate change

Over 2000 square feet includmi

garage Sizeable lot with fenced ackyard,' electric ;heat, air condi tioned and carpeted $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage it some financing is needed for equity. Located in Country Club Hills, Griffon, N C Call Max Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 524 4147, nights, 524 4007 ._

nOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

7Vx% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home in Greenville's nice

neighborhood. Call 756 4410 or 756-

If.

in Investment Property

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, I bath each side. Rented at $260 month. Assume present loan and have positive cash llow. $62,000. Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753, or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535.

DUPLEXES for sale. One year old. Call 758 2647.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly n $6600 wilh assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

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 condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED ailable near college

GreeneWay

APARTMENT

758 2201.

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 669

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re friqerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,walTto wall carpel " windows, extra insulat

t, thermopane ion

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ipents. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis 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 BEDROOM Carp anees, central air and 758 3311._

eted, a heat

3000 SQUARE foot for rent. 811 Dickinson Avenue. Central heat and air. 752 1832 and 756 0653

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on J2th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200.

113

Land For Sale

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 7 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de' tails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

109

Houses For Sale

$179. Delivery/layaway available ^_Easf^oa$tWaterbedS;25*2

WE BUY tobacco sticks. Will pick up at your convenience and pay on the spot. Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475 or 746-6321 nights.

ZENITH Allegro Wedge stereo set, antique _washsfancl and antique

hatrack. Call 746 3421 after 5.

IT CREEK BOAT IVj years old, SVz horsepower motor, $375 or best offer, no air conditioner, 8000 BTU, $100. I year Atari, 12 cartridges, worth $4, asking $280. 756 8553

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. 1 gallon oil tank Beauty shop equipment: 1 new

booth, sink, styling chair, 2 dryers, manicure table. 756 4071.

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalaa Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West

CoucheSz chalrsz beds, rafrlgera* tors, and stoves. Rock bottom

prices. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK . RIDING

Stables, 7H 5237.

HORSEBACK RIDING

miles east of Greanvilla on Highway 33. You all coma and rida with usi Call 752-9914

WESTERN PLEASURE horsa with idala and bridle for tala. $9

753 2228 after 6 p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers anc receiver. Sony PST-25 turntable $1300. 756-8760 attar 5 "

:30p.i

BUY FACTORY DIRECTIII $295, 4x8' flashing arrow sign.

minimum, complete, quality built, terms. Toll Fra# 1 800-531 3070._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads of sand, fopioll ana stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measure ments to Larry s Car mhSfrggf.

.arpatland, 3010

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rant Steamex. It cleans batter. Call

Larry's _Ca^tland,

Street. 758 :

3010 E 10th

COFFEE tables ar>d Indoor/outdoor chairs. Epoxy slab coffaa tables, very different, new, white. Steel

constructive chairs, vinyl cushions, sell below cost, $85 each. 752-1231.

COLOR TV with rotar condition

rv 19" portable Zenith iry antenna. Excellent $250. 752 3619.

HOMEWORKERS WIracraft pro ductlgn. Wa train house dwellers. For Tull details write: WIracraft, P O Box 223, Nortolk Va. 23!.

AAAINTENANCE week. $4.00 pei

MAN 40 hours per Iwur. I years

maintenance experience required Apply Olde London Inn, 27)0 S Memorial Drive. No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Liipton Co.

1980 MERIT encyclopedias with 2 War I and World

volumes World

War II books. $200 or best otter. 1973 console stereo RCA with 8 track.

condition, best otter.

2 SAAALL BEDS, 1 loveseet, ) chair, excallent condition. $75.758-6962

3 WHEEL utility trailer, 4x7', also has^i^rlryt under trailer, $1

3AA "VOC" III at 752 7111.

copier. $495. Call Bob

4X1 POOL. $500. Call 752 5397.

ANXIOUS TO SELL The owner of this pretty ranch ir> Candlewick is anxious to sell and will negotiate. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $63,900 Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

ASSUMABLE at 9:>4%, 3 bedrooms, I'zz baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced in

swimming pool, fenced in yard $47,700 ($9,0 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746-2594 before6p.

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qual-ltied buyer. Payments could be under $200. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222. 756 7087

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible' owner financing). Payments $168,21, Good looking and (I cared for older home. Ni

well cared for older home _____

college. J.arge family room plus fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Large country kitchen. Fenced in backyard. Carport. $48,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997j 756 7222, 756 7087.

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east ot Ayden on Highway 102. ..... ty, 746 2l66.

Moseley Marcus Realty,'

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots wi.thin the city. 90% .ten year financing

available. Call 758 3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq 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._

MEADOWBROOK Good for mobile

home Owner financing Realty, 756 3220, nights 7ii

Speight

7741.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, l mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Wintervllle 752-3318 or 756 5891.

THREE ACRES Near Stokes. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741._

SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2

bedroom, I'z bath, range, retriger ator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $350 Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted Married couple preferred No pets 825 7321.

127

Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room.

bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, with air condition 106 Brinkley Road, $350 per mdnth Call 752 4240 or 758 1428.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, married couples or gradu ate students No pets, 1 year lease $275 a month 758 2573 ___

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 deposit 756 9346 or 757 6800

LARGE house in Ayden lor rent, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood Looking tor responsible tamily $355 746 :

THREE BEDROOM, 1' a baths with

?arage Lease and deposit Phone 56 4 364 after 6. Ask tor Donnie

3 BEDROOMS, 2' a baths, fireplace, family room, formal living areas. Nice neighborhood $425 a month. Call Joe at 758 i UP or 758 3895

4 BEDRCXDMS, near campus, part furnished, $240 Also 3 small apartments, $115$145 752 2615 weekdays _ _

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE 24x60. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air Private lot 756 4286

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment and 7 bedroom mobile home Both furnished Couples only. 752 4751.

TWO BEDR(X)M mobile home across from new Fairgrounds $1 per month Call 756 9841._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet Good location No pets, no children. 758-4857._

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.

135 Office Space For Rent

CXJWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venierat 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; 16 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $6 per month. 756 6066

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memori al Drive. Call 756 7799.

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant downtown mall Available immed atelv. 756 0041 or 756 3466

TWO RCXJM or four room ottice spite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

138

R<X)ms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges and maid service. Available for 2 students, ' z block from college. 752 3546._^

RCXJMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70

per week. Close to bus route. Olde Lor

-ondon Inn, 756 5555.

140

WANTED

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts ot timber pine or hardwood 756 3194 after 6.

142 Roommafe Wanfed

FEMALE ROOA4MATE needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and ' 2 utilities. Starting September 1. Call 752 9942.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and ' 2 utilities. Starting September 1. Call 752 9942.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished cable TV7 pool, laundry rates from $63 $125 Old<

Inn, 756 5555.

Weekly

London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call 4s 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752 5397.

117 Resorf Properfy For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Very nice. Owner financing with small down pay ment. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 75 7741.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity. No credit check Have you In home In 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, good looking den with new carpet. Only $42,500. Call Davis Reativ, 752 OOO, *56 2904, 756 1997, 756-7222, 756 7087

ASSUME 8'/2% 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, 754 7087

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call '

7S 0647after 5:

754-2747 days and

LARGE 3 BEDROOM used home. $400 down, low monthly p^ments. For more Information c8l1 Bracklns

AAi%Kl IA MnmAA 7C^.9,iOl i

Mgfettgifg.mes, 7W ?49i

NEW MOBILE HOME with down paymants as low a^ $795 down. Monthly paymants stsirt at $157.72. See the largest selection of mobile homes In Eastern North CarolInb at Azalea AAoblle Homos, 264 Bypass, Graenvllle. 756 7815._'

OWNER TRANSFERRED Need to taka up payments

someone to take up Double wide, 28 X S* less' than T

year old. Must salt immediately. 75A9fl''* Mobile Homes.

USED THREE bedroom, furnished. 754-9841.

fully

10X50. Furnished. Ready to move In. Real clean $21. 753 3940

12X45 Style-Mar, central air and

heat. Salt treated deck. New carpet Excellent condition.

Utility shad. _

Must see. $7200. 753 5543 atter 4

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 at weekend home. $12,000.

Call

May be teen in Greenville. 754 7244

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wwit MsMMCtrd iixtor Vim ixl liMn rtjttltd' Trrdil ptotilfnu. divorrd hiiilinipl. imt in rradif Wr rnn hrip Nnviiift nnouni S Im nquirfd 961 nl pplicnntt KnptHl undrr thin pfnprnm Writo or phane lor FHKK dHulY Financi*! ContulUni 2-t

Rouir I. Ro 271 HOUK

Chocowinil\, NC 27HI7 SKHVK I

919 97.5 2535 (.

ASSUME 9/j% loan ^lus equity.

Neat starter home with extra lot Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 7 bedrooms. 1 bath. Payments $354.29. Cell Davis Real Dianne

ty, 752 3000, nights, Whitehurst. 754 7222.

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. Wintervllle school dis

trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $145.29. 3 bedrooms, i'j baths. Step down den. Large kitch

en. Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 754 7087._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rf'inocteling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2 61 If)

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty lumKur* Rtflniahing amt rtpaka. Supartor caning lor all typo diaira, largor soloctlon ol custom ptcturo Irambtg, aurvoy atakoa-any langth, all typa* ol paNota, hand<raltad ropa ham-'mocka, aaloclad Ira roproductlona.

Iramad

Eastern uarolina Vocational Center

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 78841M IA.M.-(;P.M.

QroonvWo, N.C.

WATERFRONT HOME I'zacreon South Creek near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,000. 10% owner financing 758 0703 evenings. __

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 7 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any to nr

igtoi _ .

day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

any

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self '" "

Storage, Open Mon

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

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

FEMALE ROOAMAATE to share duplex with . fireplace Furnished except bedroom '2 rent and ' 2 utilities. Grad student or professional, neat. Must like cats! 758 7884 atter 4

FEAAALE RCXJAAMATE needed in furnished house near campus for Fall and Spring semester. Call

Fall and bpnng seme: 758 1165 or 752 1734 nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Professional person age 25 30 . 2 bedroom house with fireplace $150/month rent + '-2 utilities. Call 758 4150 after 7 p.m on weekdays

FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom house. $95 plus ' 2 utilities. 758-0966

ROOM SPACE AVAILABLE ECU

female only. Call Kim, 1 243-4747.

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD DOLLS of any discription wanted. Doll parts, heads, arms, legs, etc. Call 746 3284 _

WANTED TO BUY used lawn mower in good running condition 758 0183.

148

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs tamil live with fall semester 704 483 5649, Wendy

y to Call

EXECUTIVE, wife and 7 children, no pets would like to lease home with possible option to purchase References furnished Reply to Home, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 bedroom, 1>2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer'dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streer (tall Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756-24.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Centpr Memorial Dr 756-6??

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

H /I

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

BUSINESS Or-PORTUNITV

MS. PAC-MAN

Cash In On One of the Fastest Growing Businesses Today! The Video Game business is bringing in over $8 Biilion 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 ANO SET-UP FINANCING AND LEASING AVAILABLE f)'

ALL GAMES PROTECTED UNDER 1 YEAR WARRANTY LOCATIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Visit Room 102 at the Holiday inn in Greenville

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 & 27,9 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,9 AM to 6 PM For more information and to see our disply of video games.

CAN DO ENTERPRISES

P.O. Box 1284, Henderson, N. C. Toll Free 1-800>682-8673

12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 24,1982

Space Deadline Set Four Resign

Police Jobs

Elizabeth Copeland, coordinator of the Pitt County Chronicles Book Committee, announces that there is still time -to purchase a page for those interested in having a pictorial spread or space in the honorary section.

Sheets in these sections sell for $150 each and may include up to ten photographs. The deadline for this inclusion is Friday, September 3 and no requests will be accepted after that date.

.Ms. Copeland further reports that all family stories on galley sheets have been reviewed, and that articles on the history of Pitt County are in the hands of the publisher. Galley sheets on the history section will be received early in September

The office of the publication continues to be located in the Pitt County Office Building (old hospital) at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenyille. The telephone number is 752-2934, extension 303.

Secretarial Exam Courses Sponsored

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secetaries International, in conjunction with Pitt Community College, v\ill sponsor courses to prepare for taking the certified professional secretary examination next spr-

Tom Joyner, evening director at PCC, will meet with those interested in at- tending the classes on Thursday, August 26. at 7:30 p.m. in room 123 of the Humber Building. All of these classes are credit courses at PCC and will meet one or two nights per week, depending on the courses selected by the individual.

The CPS rating is considered to t)e the capstone of the secretarial profession. It is awarded to secretaries w ho have passed all six parts of the two-day examination which includes sections on business law, accounting, behaviorial science in business. economics and management, communications applications, and office ad-

Cherleaders Attend Meet

The East Carolina University varsity , cheerleaders recently , attended a National Cheerleaders conference at the University of Tennessee.

The NCA staff trained and evaluated approximately 1.100 cheerleaders from 107 colleges and universities across the nation. Of the three* required competitive performances, the |1CU ' squad received one outstanding and two superlative ratings They were also awarded a - "spirit stick designating spirit leadership.

Attending were Kim Blevins, head cheerleader: Cindy Batson: Jennifer Cooper: Susan Dunn: Patti Harrel: Renee Meyers: -Keith Dubois: Brian Foye; Chuck King: Scott Perry and Roslyn Singleton. The squad was accompanied by the advisor, Frank Saunders and Jo Saunders.

FAMILY REUNION The .Moore family reunion will be held at Pactolus Elementary School Saturday, September 4.

According to Jerrol Moore, chairman, registration will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Devotional Services at Hayes Chapel -Missionary Baptist Church of Pactolus will be held at 1 p.m. Dinner and recreational activities at the Pactolus Elementary School will be held from 3 p.m. until.

ministration and technology*. It is administered annually at East Carolina University on the first Friday and Saturday in May. Since the first CPS exam was administered in 1951, a total of 16,192 secretaries have been certified. .North Carolina has :164 secretaries with the CPS rating and three of these are in Greenville. While the exam is based on actual secretarial duties and responsibilities, a certain amount of formal review and study is necessary for adequate preparation.

For further information, contact Doris Hunt, CPS at 757-6321 (office) or 758-0679 (home).

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Four of 11 Greensboro police officers who were suspended earlier this month for alleged drug use have resigned. '

Police Chief Ed Swing said officer Phillis -W. Hood, 30, officer Sherwood McMillan, 34, Sgt. Edward V. Peterson, 31, and Squad Leader Ronald M Walker, 33, resigned at 5 p.m. Monday.

Swing had given the 11 policemen until that time to decide how they were going to respond to the drug use charges.

Hood worked in the crime prevention educational services section. McMillan ws a public information officer in the staff duty office. Peterson was a detective in charge of auto theft investigations. Walker was assigned to the field operations bureau, which handles day-to-day patrol duties.

Five of the officers have denied the charges, opting to appear before a review board. Two others decided to waive their right to a departmental hearing and face disciplinary action from Swing.

Sgt Norman F Hill and officer R.L. Huckabee decided to waive departmental hearings and face dis-, ciplinary action before Swing

Reading Club Winners

The annual Summer Reading Club Picnic sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library was held August 17 at Elm Street Park.

After a picnic supper, stories, games, and a puppet show, young readers received certificates for completing the requirements of the "Just Open A Book reading program.

Special awards were presented to top readers in several categories: Winners are:

Library Units

Sheppard Memorial - junior. Jay Debnath; primary, Jeffrey Li; read-to-me, .Andrea Menichelli,

East Branch - junior, Stacy Heath; primary, Bonnie Seigler, read-to-me, Stacy Parker.'

Carver Branch - junior, William Rouse; primary, Erika Heraiby; read-to-me, Arrianna Reeves.

Bookmobile - junior, Pamela Taylor; primary, Sue Ann Joyner; read-to-me, Amy Dixon.

Greenville Community School Junior, Derrick Anderson; primary. Eric Taylor.

Pitt County Schools

Bethel - junior, Sabrina Baker and Beverly Wetherbe; primary, Donnie Schluth.

H.B. Sugg - junior, Daryl Johnson; pripiary, Sharron Harris.

Pactolus junior, Becky Beacham; primary, Janie Beacham.

Wellcome Middle .Anthony Wooten.

A.G. Cox - Tammy Tripp.

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Approximately 275 At Summer Science Camp

ECU News Bureau

.Approxiamately 275 junior and senior high school students from North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and New York participated in week-long sessions of East Carolina Universitys annual summer science camp for gifted and talented students.

Each camp session featured a ,varied science curriculum in areas of the students individual interests, structured recreation and evening guest lectures by members of the ECU

faculty.

The first session, for students who had completed the seventh or eighth grades included these subject areas analytical chemistry monkeys, apes and man computer science, photography; ecology; astronomy and geology.

The second session, for ninth- and tenth-grade students, included instrumental chemistry, human evolution and .variation, compijiter science^ photography, ecology, astronomy and

geology.

Participants were selected from applicants on the basis of school recommendation achievement test scores and academic records in science and mathematics.

Names and home addresses of area science camp participants follow: 'Pitt County, Ayden - Sharon Elizabeth^ Jolly, 419 E. Third St., second session; Bethel Donna Gordon and Saundra Little, second session; Farmville Ronald Edward Crawford, 206 W. Church St.,

second session; Grifton -Virginia Meredith Baldree, 1103 N. Church St., first session and Roddy Isler, Rt., 3, and James Wiggins, Country Club Hills, s^xmd session; Greenville Joseph Tilden Rhea, 1900 S. Charles St., second session; and Paul Jason Bredderman, 105 Williams St., Mark Leslie Carson, 2503 Madison Circle, Christ(^her Coble, 1505 Sixth St.;,William Kopelman, 411 Queen Anne Road, Eugene Lao, 300 Wesley Road and Zachary Keith Williamson, 60 Eleanor St. - all first session.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

Ambassadors Meeting Set

The third in a series, of ambassadors- hosts workshops will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets.

First speaker for the workshop will be Dr. Bodo Nischan, who will speak on the history of Holland.

The second speaker will be Kathy Taft, acting chairman, who will talk obout activities planned for the visiting Dutch.

Gerda Nischan, workshop chairman, will give details on accomodations for ambassadors going to Holland.

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