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Sunny Suhday with high around 80. Fair Sunday niit and Monday. Low Sunday night in mid 50s.

101ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pitt is ranked No. 1, UNC No. 5 In AP, No. 6 In UPI. Stones page B-1.

NO. 206

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAYMORNING,AUGUST 29, 1982

106 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSDaily Investment Of Public Funds Is Paying OffLocal Agencies Boost Revenue By $4.3 Million

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Public funds are drawing careful scrutiny by Pitt County and Greenville officials in this day of high interest rates and short money. And, literally, its paying off.

City-county governments, public school systems and Greenville Utilities Commission earned nearly $4.3 million in interest on funds invested in short- and long-range investments during fiscal 1981-82.

Thats public money that didnt have to come from the public throu^ taxes or hi^er utility rates.

Greenville, including GUC, earned nearly $3^2 million on its investments, according to city Finance Officer A1 Averette. Of that total.

GUC picked up more than $2.9 million in earnings on an investment package that was bolstei^ by money on hand for construction of a $12 million water plant.

It was a higher interest rate than we have ever had or prdiably ever will have, GUC Executive Director Charles Horne said.

Unusually high interest rates ranging to 17 percent on some investments helped each of the agencies supplement their regular income.

Pitt County earned $601,247 on its investments, Pitt County schools boosted its income by more than $400,000 in earnings, the city of Greenville expanded its revenue by $235,619 in interest earnings and Greenville schools earned more than $100,000.

For comparison sake, the earnings

amounted to the equivalent of three tax cents each for the city and county money that did not have to be collected from taxpayers.

The agencies anticipate earnings annually and put specified amounts into their annual budgets. Last year, however, was better than anticipated for each agency.

Their methods vary but the governmental bodies and the GUC follow similar investment procedures.

Margaret Roberts, finance officer for the county, said her office deposits all incoming revenue daily into a regular bank savings account that pays 5>/4 percent. Savings in increments of $10,000 are converted to demand repurchase agreements, which can be converted easily when needed, at interest rates

that averaged 11 percent last fiscal year, she said.

Money on hand that will not be needed for longer periods of time is deposited in higher interest, longer duration investments such as certificates of deposit.

We maintain a zero checking balance and we never have idle funds Ijdng around without some sort of interest being earned, Mrs. Roberts said. Every dollar is invested every day.

Im always after the highest yield, she added.

Pitt County has budgeted $445,000 for the current fisc year. Mrs. Roberts, however, said her goal was $500,000 and, I really expect to meet my goal.

American Gl Reportedly Defects To North Korea

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North Korea said an American soldier crossed the demilitarized zone Saturday, denounced the United States for deploying forces in Soutti Korea and asked the Communist government for political asylum.

The U.N. peacekeeping command in Seoul said the report may be correct. If so it would be the first defection by an American to North Korea in 17 years and the fifth since the Korean War ended in 1953.

The U N. command earlier Saturday reported an American soldier was missing in the buffer zone dividing South Korea and North Korea, and said it sent a message to the north asking that he be returned if he had strayed across the demarcation line.

A few hours later a North Korean broadcast monitored in / Tokyo said the soldier had crossed the line into the north and asked for political asylum. It identified him as Pvt. Joseph T White.

The North Korean account said White sought refuge because he believed it is a wrong policy for the U.S.

government to send ^American youths to the far-off Korean soil, an alien land, arid force upon them an army life against the Korean people, and he had thought it shameful to take part in such aggressive act.

The broadcast said North Korean authorities gave the American kind protection, but did not specify where he > was staying.

Following the broadcast, a U N. command spokesman here said North Korea had responded to the request for assistance in locating the soldier by claiming he was in North Korea and had sought political refuge.

The command confirmed the identity of the soldier as Pvt. Joseph T. White of St. Louis, Mo., and said he was assigned to the 31st Infantry Battalion, U.S. 2nd Infantry Division. The command spokesman, who declined to be identified, said the soldiers age, length of service or time in Korea were not available immediately.

Private White had been reported missing from his unit along the DMZ early on Aug. 28, the spokesman said in a statement. Based on the information available to the U.N.

(Please turn to A-2)

Reagan Halts Money Bill

PROPER WAY

Tucker Moore, 7, ri^t, and his brother Jarrett, 5, make effective use of a soft drink cup as a kicking tee during a game of touch football. Althou^ the idea still had a few problems, it held the ball for enough time for the youngsters to get in a kick. The real tee

was being used by D.H. Conley and Washington high school teams during the opening of*football season Friday night. The jys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Moore of (Jreenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. CAP) President Reagan vetoed a $14.2 billion catchall spending bill Saturday as a budget buster, and the government immediately began taking steps to avoid widespread furloughs of federal workers, agency shutdowns and program disruptions.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes

said 27 government offices were left hurting'for funds because of the veto. He said there was a good possibility some government employees

he did not know how many

would be laid off temporarily.

With the salaries of 3 million military personnel at stake under the bill, Reagan took extraordinary steps to avoid a payless payday for

those in the armed services next Tuesday.

It was Reagans eighth veto since he took office.

Republican leaders In Congress had urged the president to sign the bill, warning that a veto might be overridden or that he might not get a second chance to win congressional approval of funds for his highly prized

Caribbean Basin foreign aid program.

But Reagan, in a brief radio address broadcast live from his mountaintop ranch near here, said the bill exceeded his request for domestic programs by nearly $1 billion and contained funds for several

(Please turn to A-3)Jet Hits Deer

PITTSBURGH (AP) A jet carrying 95 people struck a deer on the runway during takeoff and was forced to turn back, its landing gear damaged and one engine sparking, officials and witnesses said Saturday.

The USAir DC9, bound for Burlington, Vt., made a safe return Friday night to a runway at Greater Pittsburgh International Ai^rt, and there were no injuries.

We were going down the runway and it seemed like a normal takeoff. And then there was a huge bump, and the plane just shuddered, said Nancy Graff of Montpelier, Vt., one of the 90 passengers.

Airport Manager Dave Tich said the jet had just begun to lift off when it struck and killed the eight-point buck which had run onto the runway. The jet landed on a nearby runway about 20 minutes later.

It wasnt all that dramatic, Tich said. Its not as serious as people made it out to be.

Ms. Graff said the engine started sparking and blowing out flames after the jet struck the deer.

The plane just didnt seem to take off. It just kept going down the runway... Then It lifted off, but didnt get very high. No one knew what was going on. she said Saturday morning after arriving home.

The planes captain informed the passengers that the plane had hit a deer, Ms. Graff said. The passengers gasped and then it was pretty quiet, she said.

The jets left main gear was damaged when it struck the animal, and USAir crews were checking the craft Saturday for other damage.

Arabs Meet In Pre-Summit Session

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) Arab foreign ministers met Saturday to prepare a summit meeting to review their Middle East policy in the wake of the Israeli-imposed dispersal of Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon.

Moroccos King Hassan II told the ministers a lack of Arab unity was to blame for the injustice and humiliation of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. *

We are paying the price of our disunity, Hassan said. Let us leave aside our bilateral conflicts and devote ourselves to everything that can lead to the unity and cohesion of our cause.

Following the opening ceremony at the presidential palace, the ministers were to meet for two days in the neighboring industrial city of Mohamedia to draft the agenda for the summit scheduled to (qien Sept. 6 in the Moroccan religious capital of Fez.

Only two of the 21 active members of the Arab League -Libya and Mauritania - were absent from the opening ceremony.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has denounced the Fez summit as an attempt by Morocco and other pro-Western Arab states to liquidate the Palestinian revolution.

However, Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat plans to attend the summit, PLO foreign affairs director Farouk Kaddoumi said Saturday.

Kaddoumi, head of the PLO delegation at the meeting, told reporters that Arab nations must take measures against Israel and all those who support Israel, and to support the struggling Lebanese people now living under the yoke of Israeli occupation.

The Arab Leagues policy toward Israel has been largely determined by the Beirut-based PLO for more than a decade, and its dispersal calls for a fundamental review of Arab policies. League members said.

A State Department official in Washington said Friday that President Reagan or Secretary of State George P. Shultz may outline changes in U.S. policy on the Middle East in a major speech next month.

The official, who asked to remain anonymous, said it depends partly on what emerges from the Fez summit.

King Hassan indefinitely suspended the Arab Leagues 12th summit meeting in Fez last November because, he said, too many important Arab leaders stayed away for the summit to take any meaningful decisions on the Arabs overall Middle East policy.

The main absentee then was Syrias President Hafez Assad. The Syrian authorities said Assad would attend the resumed 12th summit on Sept. 6, provided the preparatory ministerial meeting met a number of undisclosed Syrian conditions.

Moroccan officials who declined to be identified said these conditions were linked with the Middle East peace plan put forward last year by Saudi Arabias King Fahd, who was then crown prince.

Fahds plan was the first to implicitly call for general Arab recognition of Israel. In return, it demanded Israels evacuation of all Arab territory occupied in the 1967 Middle East war, including the West Bank, Gaza, the Golan Heights and the Arab sector of Jerusalem.

Israel, which has annexed both the Golan and the eastern, or Arab sector, of Jerusalem, rejected the plan almost as soon as it was published. So did Assad and other Arab hard liners. Arafat first praised the plan as constructive, but then

rejected it under pressure from hard liners within the PLO.

The Moroccan sources said the Sept. 6 summit will cohsider a revised version of the Fahd plan, including a demand for an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon as well as from the other occupied territories.

They said if Arafat and Assad both come to Fez and endorse the Fahd plan, it would constitute an important Arab peace initiative difficult for Israel and the United States to ignore.

King Hassan sent a message to his "great friend, President Reagan on Thursday asking for American security guarantees to enable Arafat to travel to the Fez summit without risk of attack.

The kings message implied that Reagan should exact a promise from Israeli Premier Menachem Begin^^not to authorize any attack on Arafat on his way to Fez.

Pitt County Schools Open Monday

For over 11,000 youngsters in Pitt County, All Pitt County schools will open their doors the summer is over. Their back-to-school to students Monday, and according to Dr.

clothes are bought, summer jobs are behind Eddie West, superintendent, the summer has

them and on Monday morning, theyll be in the been very productive for tlie system,

classroom. AH planned maintenance has been com

pleted as well as other preliminary items to I f II A* start off a super school year, West said.

I OdOy S KOQuinQ programs, said Carl Heath, mainte-

' . ^ nance supervisor for the county schools,

Abby............... C-2 included the painting of more than 100

Arts.....................A-15,16,17,18 classrooms, one auditorium, two gyms and

Bridge.......... D-3 two cafeterias.

Building n.9 addition. Heath noted that 15,000 square

RiicinAcc ...... 17 ^ ^ schools and

Business. ............. B-lb,17 9 oqq square feet of suspended ceiling. .Four

Classified........... D-4,5,6,7,8 rm floors have been refinished and over 500

Crossword.........................C-9 gallons of wax used on floors in the schools.

Editorial................. A-4 doors, windows.

Entertainment -16 13 of mainitenance

' ............ A a ^quired in the nmning of a school, added

up nion ............. A-4 Heath. All heating and air conditioning units

have been checked also, he said.

Schools will open and dismiss at varying times, according to West, who released the following schedule:

A.G. Cox, 8:10 a.m.-3:15 p.m.; Ayden Elementary, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; Ayden Middle, 8:05 ajn.-3:05 p.m.; Belvoir, 8:1J) a.m.-3 p.m.; Bethel, 8 a.m.-2:35 p.m.; Chicod, 8:20 a.m.-3:10 p.m.; D.H. Conley, 8:25 a.m.-3:05 p.m.; Falkland, 8:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m. (parents pickiq)) buses arrive 3 p.m.; Farmville Central, 8:25 a.m.-3 p.m.

Farmville Middle, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m.; G.R. Whitfield, 8:10 a.m.-3:15 p.m.; Grifton, 8:15 a.m.-2:55p.m.; H.B. Sugg, 8:15 a.m.-2:15 p.m. (kindergarten dismissal, remamder of students out at 3:05); North Pitt, 8:40 a.m.-3 p.m.; Pactolus,8:15a.m.-3:10p.m..

Sam Bundy, 8:10 a.m.-2:l5 p.m. for first

grade, 2:50 p.m. for walkers, rest are out at 3:10 p.m.; Stokes, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m.; W.H. Robinson, 8:10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. (parent pickup) buses leave at 3:05 p.m.; Wellcome Middle, 8 a.m.-3p.m.; Ayden-Grifton,8:30a.m.-3p.m.

The following fees will be applicable for the 1982-83 school year according to Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools:

Elementary students (K-8) basic fee, $7. This will cover supplementary supplies and materials, library cost, physical education, music, art and workbooks.

High school students basic fee is $6. This will cover library media audio visual materials and instructional supplies.

Insurance coverage, $5.75 per will cover one student during the school day for the year. The cost for 24-hour coverage is $32.

KID KISS Palestine Liberation Orga^ation leader Yasser Arafat gets a kiss from a Lebanese child Saturday as others in the PLO section of West Beirut look on. Arafat has pledged to be among the last of the PLO to be evacauated from Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 29,1962

Obituaries I Storm

Barrow

SNOW HILL - Mrs, Mellin Smith Barrow, 64, died Friday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles K. Mosley and Rev. N. B. Hill. Interment will follow at the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Barrow was a lifelong resident of Snow Hill and a member of the Mount Herman United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Seth Barrow of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ellen Barrdw Aman of Wendell; four sons, Seth Barrow Jr. of Raleigh and James "Jimmy Barrow, Stanley Barrow and Charles Barrow, all of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Wyatt Taylor of Stantonsburg and Mrs, John "Ed Suggs of Snow Hill; one brother, Fred Smith of Walstonburg and five grandchildren.

Clapp

BURLINGTON - Mrs. Bessie Baulding Clapp, 94, died in .Alamance .Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Services are incomplete.

She was the grandmother of Mrs. Linda Peele of Greenville.

Hill

V.ANCEBORO - Mr. Paul Graydon Hill, 67, died Thursday at his home. A funeral service was conducted Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceborp by the Rev. Carson Tyson and the Rev. Haywood Martin. Burial was in the Hill Family Cemetery , nearVanceboro.

Mr. Hill was a native of Craven County and spent most of his life in Vanceboro. He had been employed with the Craven County ABC stores prior to his retirement in 1975 and was a retired farmer and a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Lewis Hill, and a son, Kenneth E. Hill of Route 2, Vanceboro.

Knight

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mary Dorothy Knight died Friday afternoon at Pitt County-Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Chester Knight of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.Rescue Unit Honors Former Greenville Man

Beryl

Forms

.MLA.MI (AP) The second tropical storm of this years Atlantic hurricane season formed off the northwest coast of Africa Saturday, and forecasters said Beryl could strengthen overnight.

It has all the potential to strengthen further, said hurricane forecaster Bob Sheets of the National Weather Service in Miami. But its no threat at this point, only to marine interests in the area. he said.

Storm Beryl formed amid what forecasters consider the most dangerous part of the Atlantic hurricane season, which began June 1 and ends Nov, 30.

Early hurricanes and tropical storms usually develop in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean and die before reaching shore. But major storms typically form late in the season near the African coast and bull across the Atlantic Ocean, sucking up warm air and water to pick up strength.

At 6 p.m. EDT Saturday, the storm was centered near latitude 14.0 north, longitude 23.3 west, about 50 miles south of the southernmost Cape Verdes Islands.

Defects...

(Continued from A-l) command, it is possible that the North Korean report is correct.

In St. Louis,-Whites father, Norval White, said in a brief telephone interview; Its d terrible tragedy and I dont understand it. Its like he was killed in action. I dont want to talk to you anymore, He hung up and further calls went unanswered.

When reporters knocked on the Whites door in the quiet, middle-class neighborhood, the father opened it long enough to say: "1 dont know how' you expect me to feel about this.

Family spokesman Howard DeMere said Joseph White was 20 years old. Neighbors described him as a quiet young man who was fond of reading history books.

White attended the Kemper Military School and College in Boonville, Mo., where president Brig. Gen. Lloyd P. Rhiddlehoover said he had a very conservative viewpoint while a student. Im having a hard time reconciling all this knowing his leanings while he was here, Rhiddlehoover said.

Lois .McDaniel, a close neighbor, said the news surprised her. She said her late husband had received a letter from Joseph White from Korea. "He said things were so different over there and it made him happy for the way we live here. Something must have just clicked. For some reason he just flipped.

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BALTIMORE - Dawson Nethercutt of Chapel Hill, a former member of the Greenville Fire Departmit and former Greenville Resell Squad, was honored at the 35th annual International Rescue and Emergency Care Association confrence hdd here last week.

Nethercutt, who retired last year as director of training for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division, was awarded the Max Spray Memorial Award for service to the association and the IRECAs president during the past year.

The award, the most pre

stigious given by IRECA, is named for the late Max Spray, one of the founders and former executive director of the association. It was presented to Nethercutt at a Friday night awards banquet.

Also presented at the banquet were trof^es for winners of the associations annual heavy duty rescue contest which was held Friday.

A rescue team from Mount Olive took the seventh spot in the contest, considered one of the closest rescue competitions ever held by IRECA. Only 225 points seperated the first and seventh place win

ners, with only 10 points seperating the leading four teams (which included a tie for second place) in the competiti(Hi in which more than 2,000 points were possible.

A rescue team from Lambertville, N.J., placed first in the compdition with 1,945 points, while rescue teams from Exxon refineries in Benicia, Calif., and Baton Rouge, La., tied for second place with 1,940 points each, followed by a team from the Roche Chemical Co. in Nutley, N.J. with 1,935 points.

Rescue teams from Exxons Bayway, N.J. refinery

and West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.s (Westvaco), Roanoke Virginia plant tied for fourth place with 1865 points, followed by Mount Olive, with 1,720 points and a Cheraw, S.C., rescue team with 1,610 points.

Nethercutt and two other former members of the former Greenville Rescue Squad, WillNim Small of Wilson, an instructor with the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Services Division, and Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, were among judges for the rescue competition.

The site for Fridays

competition was an abandon^ building in downtown Baltimore which was used as the site for the international rescue competition in 1976 in which a team from Greenville placed second. Savage was co-captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad team that year, while Small was a team member.

In 1962, a team from GreenvUle became the first U.S. team ever to win an international heavy duty rescue championship. Greenville also won back-to-back international championships in 1977 and 1978. In all, Greenville competition teams won 13 in

ternational first aid and heavy duty rescue trophies and 28 trophies, including 15 first place awards, in state competition between 1%1 and 1980.

The book The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods writtei by Nethercutt and illustrated with photographs by Savage, is used as the basis for judging the IRECA-sponsored rescue competition, as well as rescue competition ^nsored by the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads.

Begin Says PLO Is 'Beaten Organization'

NEW YORK (AP) - The PLO' is a beaten organization that is,incapable of conducting anything but individual terrorist acts, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin told The New York Times in an interview published Sunday.

He also said Israel would help Lebanon if asked, and that he is hopeful that the

two countries can agree to a peace treaty.

Israeli troqjs will leave Lebanon at the same time Syrian troops d^art, he told the newspaper in an interview conducted Friday in Jerusalem. Each side is estimated to have about 30,000 troops in the country; no date has been set for a pullout.

Several Wrecks Reported Here

MONDAY 10:00 a m. Open meeting of Greenville Woman's Club at club house

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota-rv Club meets at Rotary Bldg. l2;30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-Umversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at club bldg.

6::50p m . - Rotary Club meets 6:.'i0 pm - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

'7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10.00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m. Parents Anonynious meet at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.ni. - Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Several collisions were investiated by Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

In a collision Friday morning a car driven by Shepard Allen HUl Jr., of Route 2, Winterville, collided with a car driven by Jerry Brian Lee, of Route 1, Greenville, on Dickinson Avenue. Police said the Hill vehicle was apparently changing lanes when the collision occurred. Approximately $350 in damages resulted to each auto.

In another collision Friday cars driven by Kimberly Ann Bruce of Carriage House Apartments and Ruby Morgan Sheridan of Tanglewood Apartments collided at an unmarked intersection in the Kroger parking lot. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Bruce car and about $400 to the Sheridan auto. No charges were made.

Investigators said a car driven by Mark William Brown of 318 Slay Dorm

Joel Lindsay Merritt of Route 11, Greenville, about 7 p.m. Friday evening. Brown was charged with a safe movement violation. About $175 damage was caused to the Brown car, while investigators estimated damage to the Merritt vehcile at $1200. There were no injuries reported.

About $1,500 in damages resulted when two cars collided on Memorial Drive Friday afternoon. Police reported a car driven by Charles Douglas Harrison of Snow Hill was traveling south when it collided with a vehicle driven by Marvin Earl Godley of Route 1, Greenville. No charges were made.

In a Saturday wreck, a car driven by Jean Brown Stepps of Lot 15, Shady Knoll Trailer Park collided with a car driven by Carl Romaine Wonman Jr. of 312 King George Road at Hardees on 10th Street. Damages to the Woxman car were estimated

Final Clearance.

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Of the Palestine Liberation Organization Begin said; They cant fight any more. They dont have the arms, they dont have the bases, they dont have their headquarters.

The Times described Begin as appearing tired but relaxed and call^ his answers to questions devoid of the ultimatums and certainties that have often characterized ,his pronouncements in the past.

The prime minister said President Reagan hurt me deeply and personally when in a telephone call Aug. 12 he termed intense bombing of west Beirut a holocaust. The term is often used to describe the slaughter of 6 million

Jews by the Nazis in World War II.

I later wrote to the president that he hurt me deeply and personally by using that word, Begin told the Times.

However, he called Reagan a wonderful friend of Israel. I dont have any recriminations ... All in all we worked together.

Begin expressed bitterness that the PLO had not agreed earlier to leave Lebanon, saying that Israel had proposed essentially the same conditions in late June as were agreed to ultimately.

How many casualties could we have saved, among our men, among the civilian population in Beirut or in Lebanon at large, among the

terrorists themselves and the Syrian army, had that proposal been accepted ... ? he asked.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 29,1982-A-3

Democrat Says Veto Destroys Cooperative Spirit

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagans theatrical" veto of a supplemental appropriations bill has destroyed the short-lived spirit of cooperation that won congressiorfal approval of his tax bill, House Democratic leader Jim Wright said Saturday,

Wright called it unfortunate that Reagan ignored the advice of Republican congressional leaders and his secretaries of state and defense in order to use this bill as an excuse to resume this war against Congress

Veto,..

(Continued from A-I) things Ive vetoed already as being unnecessary.

In a separate veto message to Congress, Reagan said, I do not take this step lightly, ... But this bill would bust the budget by nearly a billion dollars.

Reagan said that last weeks surge on Wall Street and other economic improvements were a positive reaction to congressional approval of a $98.3 billion tax-increase bill.

This reaction, he said, is founded in large measure on a growing conviction that this government has finally developed the will to set its fiscal house in order. This legislation flies in the face of that conviction. , Democratic leaders in Congress quickly criticized the presidents move.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the veto revives the spirit of confrontation and hostility which some of us had tried to put at rest with approval of . the tax increase package a week ago.

Wright said Reagans , theatrical veto put his Caribbean Basin plan in severe jeopardy. He hinted that Democrats would hold the Caribbean program hosUge for increased funds for domestic social welfare programs.

Many of my colleagues are saying that if the president is unwilling to give needed help to the old, the . poor and the handicapped in our own country, he can scarcely expect Congress to appropriate more for such people in other countries, Wright said.

Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California said the veto is not in the best interests of the U.S. economy at a time when 10.7 million people are jobless. He said it would be difficult but not impossible to muster the required two-thirds majority of the House and Senate to override the veto. '

The bill, a supplemental appropriations measure for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, included $350 million for the Caribbean program, $6.1 billion for federal civilian and military pay raises that took effect last October, and $5 billion in expanded borrowing authority for the Commodity Credit Corp., which finances the governments farm price support and commodity purchase nrograms.

Beyond that, the bill included $50 million in emergency aid for wartom Lebanon and money for fireighting activities. Coast Guard operations, federal grants for Medicaid and other programs.

Board Meeting

WINTERVILLE - A special meeting of the Win-terville Board of Aldermen will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the town hall.

The board will consider authorizing bids for a street sweeper.

and against the students and handicapped and the elderly people of this country.

The veto is especially unfortunate after the conciliatory spirit in which Congress exhibited on the tax bill last week, since it revives the spirit of confrontation and hostility which some of us had tried to put at rest, the Texas Democrat said.

Wright, who held a news conference to respond to the presidents radio message announcing the veto of the $14.1 billion measure, offered

no prediction on whether the Congress will override the veto.

If legislators vote the way they talk. Congress will ovrride, Wright said. Well just have to see.

It will be difficult to get the two-thirds vote in both houses necessary to override the veto, Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California said in a statement. But I do not deem that to be mission impossible.

Assistant Senate Republican leader Ted Stevens

of Alaska predicted several days ago the GOP-dominated Senate would vote to override. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said Friday he hoped Congress would override because essential programs have been cut to the marrow.

Congress will take the matter up after it returns from Labor Day recess Sept. 8. Two-thirds majorities are required in both houses to override the veto or Congress must produce another bill to send Reagan.

Wri^t said that contrary to Reagans assessment, this bill is not a budget buster because it appropriates almost $2 billion less than the amount Reagan requested in his original budget message,

Its a bipartisan bill supported by the legislative leaders of, both political parties and both houses of Congress, Wright said. If the bill is killed, he said, hundreds of thousands of students will find it infinitely more difficult, if not im-possibile, to go to college.

Wright said liberal Democrats helped approve Reagans $98.3 billion tax increase bill, which was opposed by many of the presidents conservative supporters, in order to bail out the presidents failing economic programs.

Noting the supplemental appropriation included $350 million for Reagans Caribbean Basin econimic aid program, Wright said: I am particularly regretful of this theatrical veto because I think it puts that program in severe jeopardy.

Cranston was equally critical of the veto. The veto is ... not in the best interest of the U.S. economy, which is suffering from the highest rate of unemployment in 40 years with 10.7 million people out of work, he said.

Wright also ccused the president of ursurping Congress powers to control the budget. Reagan wants to

dictate on what it should be spent on, Wright said. He wants to take over the responsibility that the Constitution gave to Congress, which is control of the purse strings.

Rep. Gillis Long, D-La speaking from his hometown of Alexandria, La., in the official Democratic response to Reagan, said Republican economic policies have brought on high unemployment, 20,000 business bankruptcies ... a deficit of over $120 billion, intolerable mortgage rates and even further deterioration of an already bad farm situation.

CORRECTION

On Page 4 Of The Pre-Labor Day Sale Section In Todays Paper, The No.32621 Upright Vacuum Incorrectly States Being On Sale Thru September 25. This Vacuum Is Sale Priced $84.95 Thru September 4. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

JUDGE SWORN John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville stands before Judge Edwin S. Preston of Wake County as he took the oath for special Superior Court judge Friday afternoon. Lewis was appointed to the special judgeship July 26 by Gov. Jim

Hunt. Standing with Lewis is his wife, Kay Ellen, right; and his two sons, Ben, far left, and Thomas. Lewis will cover the state with the new office. A reception in honor of Lewis was held following the ceremony. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

House To Continue Sex Inquiry

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former congressional page testified under oath Saturday he lied about homosexual ' activity between teen-age pages and congressman, but the House Ethics Committee decided to continue its investigation into sex and drugs on Capitol Hill.

The committees investigation will continue both in the area of improper or illegal sexual conduct and the illicit use or distribution of drugs, chairman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said after ex-page Leroy Williams testified that his earlier statements to the FBI and committee investigators were false.

In a sworn statement taken by special counsel Joseph Califano, the 18-year-old Williams, of Little Rock, Ark., repeated his earlier admission to committee investigators and reporters that he had lied about having had homosexual relations with House members.

Williams made his statement at a four-hour closed meeting. Both Stokes and Williams attorney, Robert Scott, said afterward that Williams testified that his earlier allegations were false.

Stokes said in a brief statement to reporters that Williams told the committee he never had sexual relations with any member of ^Congress.

He also testified under oath that he never procured any prostitute, male or female, or arranged any homosexual or heterosexual liaison for any member of Congress, Stokes said.

In announcing that the investigation wouid continue, Stokes said Williams aiiegations were only one part of our investigation.

The Justice Department and a federal grand jury are conducting a criminal investigation into reports that members of Congress and their aides have used or .distributed such drugs as cocaine.

Both the congressman and Califano, who accompanied him in a brief appearance before television cameras, refused to answer any questions.

Williams was unavailable to reporters and quickly driven away from the House office building where the meeting was held.

Scott said Williams was not placed under oath during questioning earlier by com-, mittee investigators and the FBI. He had failed an FBI lie detector test but at that time stood by his charges.

Williams attorney said he believed the young man was telling the truth when he retracted his earlier state

ments, and that he did not believe Williams had been coerced or promised any reward or immunity from prosecution in exchange for recanting.

Scott said Williams toldjhe committee that his earlier statements were all false. The lawyer quoted Williams, who was arrested last Saturday in Little Rock on a charge of public intoxication, as saying he was worried that he would become an alcoholic because of heavy drinking by himself and other pages.

' The former page, Scott said, expressed concern about what was happening to young pages in Washington and the pressures under which they are required to live.

A strong reason for Williams earlier allegations, Scott said, was his desire to force change.

A special House com

mission has reported that charges of misconduct by pages appear to be unfounded but it recommended raising the minimum age for pages from 14 to 16, housing them in a dormitory and other steps to tighten supervision.

Scott said things could be very tough for Williams in the future but his sworn testimony took a real load off his shoulders.

CARTER TO PREACH PARMELE The Rev. Ronald Carter of New Jersey will lead church services at Pergamus Holy Church in Parmele Sunday at 11 a.m.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, August 29,1982Sunday OpinionBranch Bank's Contribution Major For ECU

Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson has exhibited outstanding support for East Carolina University in making one of the largest gifts ever to the ECU School of Business Center for Management Development.

The presentation of $250,000 was made by L. Vincent Lowe Jr.. president and chief executive officer of BB&T. The funds will be given over a period of five years, starting this year.,

Lowe, in announcing the gift at the faculty convocation Monday, said it was intended to aid and promote all types of education, service and research for business and management through such means as seminars, lectures, publications and programs of study and workshops.

BB&T is one of North Carolinas major banking systems. It is unique in that it developed from a base in the eastern part of the state.

The Center for Management Development was founded by the school of business under the direction of Dean James H. Bearden, who said the gift signals our coming of age.

Chancellor John M. Howell said the gift would help the university achieve the goals he had been discussing. We want to buHd vigorously a bridge between the university and the public.

The board of trustees has authorized naming the center the Branch Banking and Trut Company Center for Management Development.

The BB&T gift will be of tremendous importance in allowing the university to be of further direct service to the public.The Time To Obtain Training For Jobs Is School Years

Greenville schools got into full swing of the 1982-83 school year last week and the Pitt County school system will see students reporting' tomorrow. . _

Neither teachers nor students can be completely enthused about putting the vacation days of summer behind and getting back to education. We think, however, most young people today are recognizing that getting their education is the most important thing they are going to do in life.

They are aware that there is unemployment in our nation and many adults who want to work cannot find jobs. Frequently those who are unemployed lack the necessary skills for jobs which are open. The time to obtain the education and training for future employment is during the growing up years. It is a natural time for learning and developing.

We believe our young people understand this and they are ready to accept the challenges of a new school year.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Streat, Graanvilta, N.C. 27834 Eatablishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning DAViO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.

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Need

Alvin TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Many celebrities are involved in amateur radio and Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest (N4GVK) thought he had found himself talking to country and western star Chet Atkins Monday night. Tommy was one of many who tuned in to a voice purporting to be Atkins as he traveled in a motor home through North Carolina to a concert date in Wilmington.

The voice was making contact with other hams in North Carolina, who were using repeaters to retransmit the signal over longer distances. He talked to area amateurs for a couple of hours on everything from music to the weather.

During the conversations with operators, the person explained how he got started in ham radio and talked of other stars who are licensed hams, including Tammy Wynnette, Ronnie Milsap and Arthur Godfrey.

A United Press International article set the area amateurs to wondering, however. It reported, Few can imitate Chet Atkins guitar playing, but apparently someone can copy his voice. Ive got an impersonator on

Terence Hunt

Ham radio, says Atkins, a ham operator himself.

' The guitar picker has received cards from people in Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and other states who heard his impersonator on the Ham radio. Im getting some nice letters, so he must be a nice guy, Atkins says. But I wish he wouldnt do that.

Well, apparently North Carolina can be added to the list of states where the impersonator is operating. The amatuers checked and found no record of Atkins being in Wilmington last weekend.

Remember the days when making a phone call across town was a treat? Amateur radio operators can make a phone call by radio from some areas as far away as 80 miles by Touch-Tone keys on the amateurs microphone.

On the other hand, getting an amateur radio license isnt as easy as writing your name and sending it to the Federal Communications Commission. A prospective amateur must pass a morse code test and a critical written test in order to obtain the

license.

Sports Editor Woody Peele was walking through a local drugstore recently and found the two pharmacists huddled over one of the football preview magazines.

Lets ask Woody, one told the other. Hell know.

Seems the two were engrossed in the upcoming schedule for North Carolina, trying to figure out which games they might attend. But there was one problem they were having.

Hey, Woody, look here at this schedule and tell us: what does S., 0., and N. on these schedules mean?

Woody, a Wake Forest alumnus," glanced at the page, huffed, and replied, September, October and November.

The two were left wondering how they had not managed to figure that out.

Well, Chapel Hill graduates contract some kind of fever this time of year as they dream of national championships. It might not clear up until even after basketball season.

LOS ANGELEIS - One can be assured that times are hard when many of the nations well-healed professionals grow desperate for federal aid. Doctors, dentists and veterinarians seem the least likely to need it.

But they and other professionals are fighting for legislation that would exempt them from federal prohibitions against price-fixing, boycotte and other anti-compkitive practices.

The legislation, soon to be coneidered as part of the Federal Trade Commission re-authorizatk>n packa^, is just what the doctors ordered. If it passes, Americans will have Sens. John Melcher (D-Mont.), James McQure (R-Idaho) and more than 200 other congressional co-sponsors to blame.

Of course, many pros" mi^it say the ^year-old FTC has no business policing either professionals or their quasiautonomous trade organizations. For yeare, states have allowed groups such as the American Medical Association (AMA) to set professions standards and codes of ethics. Federal investigations, they add, are not only costly but redundant. *

But perhaps we deserve, as doctors say, a second (pinion. Afterall, Americans spent roughly $287 billion last year (about 9.8 percent of the ^oss national product) on health care -15 percent more than in 1980.

Meanwhile, during the last five years, a number of governmental investigations have concluded that doctor and lawyer groups have conspired to discourage or prevent their members from advertising, and offering discount services. Only three months ago, the Supreme Court upheld an FTC determination that the AMA restricted doctors from selfpromotion and discriminated against those who practice preventative health" in health maintenance organizations.

As a result of that finding, numerous second-tier health profeesionals - nurse practitioners, physicians assistants and midwives, among others could within a year be performing the physical examinations, blood tests and preand post-natal care traditionally handled by doctors and their staffs.

Unfortunately, the FTC amendments of 1981 would reverse that trend. Said Jay An^ff, an attorney with Ralph Naders Confess Watch in Washington, All these things that are just getting started or havent started yet will never start if this bill is approved."

Indfeed, growing public support for low-cost health care makes it now or never for the hard-pressed professionals. Since last year, the AMA has poured nearly a million dollars into the campaign chests of Melcher, McClure and other sponsors, prompting FTC Commissioner Michael Pertschuk to call the effort a classic case of buying specialJnterest legislation. The doctors laid the groundwork with their money and now theyve got their bill, he told us.

It also seems that the doctors money machine has prompted Mr, Free Market, Ronald Reagan, to treat the professional exemption as if it were consistent with his beliefs. Despite FTC Chairman James Millers official opposition to the bill, the administration has apparently avoided a conflict with a natural Republican constituency as well as the principle that professional regulation is a states right.

The enormous sweep of this overdone, unnecessary legislation can only lead one to acknowledge the dimensions of the fever that has come over ite backers. In times like these its one thing to be scared of falling incomes; its quite another to exclude ones competitors and have the action sanctioned legally as well.

Ironies aside, Sen. Melcher, a veterinarian himself,. might do everyone some good to recall his introduction of the doctors bill last summer. At the time he told Senate colleagues that he saw no reason to grant professionals complete exemption from anti-trust laws. Where blatant pricefixing and boycotting of discounters occurred, Melcher admitted, FTC investigations and litigation were warranted.

Perhaps to the doctors, dentists and other professionals now feeling the crunch, hard times, well admit, take their toll. But all we ask is, Please dont make it harder on everyone else.

C(^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Reagan Vacation Is One Oflslolation

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - At his mountaintop ranch, a vacationing President Reagan sees practically no visitors.

There are no lobbyists seeking favor, no congressmen who need persuading, no ceremonial duties that need to be performed at his 688-acre spread high in the Santa Ynez Mountains overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Shielded Jrom the usual pressures of the White House, Reagan hopes to spend much of the time until his return to Washington on Sept. 7 riding horses and doing ranch chores.

Yet there are lingering problems and potential new ones that hang over this vacation and threaten to interrupt the regimen of log-splitting and fence-mending.

Foremost is the possibility of snags in the evacuation of

Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut. White House officials fully expect there will be hitches but hope none are serious enough to derail the process.

In a larger context, the administration is working on a major new peace initiative for the Middle East and a solution to the vexing problem of the Palestinians, many of whom live under Israeli rule in occupied territories.

Reagan took part in several strategy meetings on the subject before leaving Washington and may have to brought in on develi^ments in the days ahead.

On a political front, Reagan is pondering how to reassemble the coalition of congressional Republicans and Southern Democrats that was split by his battle for a $98.3 billion tax increase.

With the divisive tax fight over, and Congress out of town. White House officials make no apology for Reagans long vacation and do not try to paint it as something else.

At his ranch, Reagan does not evoi see members of the White House inner command who have taken up temporary residence in Southern California. They are on call at offices about 20 miles away.

His personal physician, and a military aide with the nuclear codes are always at the ranch, however, and the Reagans longtime California cook, Ann Allman, came down from Los Angeles to prepare meals.

Over the next 12 days, the presidents only scheduled activities are two live radio addresses to the nation on the next two Saturdays.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Atlanta Sees Type Of Segregation

ATLANTA - State Sen. Julian Bond, black civil rights hero of the 60s, probably will replace white liberal Rep. Wyche Fowler in Congress next year thanks to political resegregation of this city where color-blind politics once seemed an achievable dream.

The present 51 percent black population in Fowlers Atlanta-area district rises to 65 percent for the next Congress because of federal court intervention, Fowlers popularity and flawless civil rights record could gain him enough black votes to win in his new district against most black opponents, but not against the charismatic Bond. Has Bond really decided to run in the not-yet-rescheduled Democratic con-gressional primary?

Almost he told us.

If that almost becomes actuality, more than an outstanding congressman will be lost. Biracial politics will seem unattainable anywhere if abandoned in Atlanta. This was a white majority congressional district when a black civil rights activist named Andrew Young won Ih 1972. It had become a black majority district by the time Young resigned from Congress in 1977 when appointed U.N. ambassador, but Fowler won over civil rights pioneer John Lewis. In 1978, he received a majority of black votes against a black opponent.

But it has now become an article of faith among black leadere that the 5th Congressional District belongs to them. Accordingly, Bond and

other black legislators tried to pack blacks into the 5th District as part of congressional reapportionment. Collaborating with Bond were Republican legislators who sought to turn the neighboring 4th District lUy-white and Republican. But ingenious Georgia lawmakers finally managed to keep the 4th District Democratic even after federal judges knocked out the legislatures original reapportionment on grounds that the 57 percent black population in the 5th was insufficient to guarantee a black con^essman.

Old-fashioned liberals of both parties are heartsick, comparing the new 5th District ot a South African homeland. We call it the Johannesburg district, one prominent black confided to

us, adding that Wyche Fowler was a better congressman than Andy Young before him predictably a better one than Julian Bond after him.

This black asked for I anonymity, noting the experience of state Rep. Grace Hamilton, the ^ande dame of Georgia civil rights who opposed the racial reapportionment. The opinion by three federal judges in Washington, rejecting the Georgia Legislatures first reapportionment, dismissed her as an Aunt Jane (adopting language used in Justice Department briefs).

The federal judges (two of them black) blazed new trails, contending that discriminatory intent was enough to void the legislatures reapportion-

ment and measuring the district not by how many blacks live there but how many are registered to vote. In doing so, the judges were echoing positions taken by the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division. ^

The Reagan administration in alliance with Julian Bond, is viewed by Fowler as proof positive of the Justice Departments politicization in an unsuccessful attempt to elect another Republican congressman from Georgia. But Bond Georgians^ who are black deserve a congressman of their own.

The harsh arithmetic of racial politics raises uncomfortable questions: By the same racial quota rule, do the 33 percent white citizens of the city of Atlanta deserve

to keep Fowler in Congress now that the mayor and city council president will be black forever more? How can Bond ever achieve his dream of becoming U.S. senator from Geor^a so long as voting is racially polarized?

As an army lieutenant on duty in Washington 19 years ago Wyche Fowler heard the answers from Martin Luther King in his famous Lincoln Memorial address. King hoped for the day when his children will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. In Kings hometown, his successors are moving away from that goal and toward political resegregation.

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - In the melancholy matter of Taiwan, let us begin with two propositions. The first is that President Reagan is sincere in what he says. The second is that Mr. Reagan is capable of reading and understanding the English language. The trouble is, the two propositions cannot be reconciled.

The first proposition demands no exegesis. Unlike some presidents we have known, Mr. Reagan is quite incapable of telling a deliberate lie. When he told Dan Rat^r that the joint communique of Aug. 17 made no change whatsoever in the situation, he believed he was telling the truth.

Yet if we compare the plain langua^ of the Taiwan Relations Act with the plain language of the communique - both of

There Is A Change In The Law

which Mr. Reagan must have read it is apparent that a change of major significance has in fact taken place.

This is what the law says: The United States will make available to Taiwan such defense articles and defense services in such quantity as may be necessary to enable Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-defense capability. The President and the Congress shall determine the nature and quantity of such defense articles and services based solely upon their judgment of the needs of Taiwan, in accordance with procedures established by law.

Now, ciMisider the langua^ of the joint communique just announced between the United SUtes and the Peoples Republic of China. This is what the communique says: The United

States Government states that it does not seek to carry out a long-term policy of arms sales to Taiwan, that its arms sales to Taiwan will not exceed, either in qualitative or in quantitative terms, the level of those siq>plied in recent years..., and that it intends to reduce gradually its sales of arms to Taiwan, leading over a period of time to a final resolution.

This whole regrettable incident strikes me not as outrageous or duplicitous, but simply as inexplicable. Mr. Reagan sincerely believes that nothing has changed, but unless words have lost their meaning, things have indeed changed. The president has committed us eventually to stop aiding the defense of a small but loyal ally.

John

Cunniff

Ahead

Evans

Witt

The Daily Reflectw, Greeiville, N.C.-Suodiy, August 29,1983A-5

Immunity Isn't A Presidential Prerogative

NEW YORK (AP) - What do some Wall Street pundits see on the horizon

John Wright of Wright Investors Service and Arnold Bernhard of Value Line, both noted for their research, are convinced the market will rise far beyond the range that has prevailed over the past 17 years.

But others differ.

Merrill Lynch Economics, for example, believes that whatever recovery occurs during the rest of the year will peter out. and that a sustainable expansion of the economy cant be expected until mid-1983.

It cautions against being too optimistic over the short term. In the August issue of its Business Outlook ML offers an article called A Fragile and Short-Lived Recovery.

It comments: While our expectations for economic activity over the near term are quite modest, it should be stressed that the direction of risk relative to our forecast is entirely on the side of even weaker performance.

That isnt a ghost that is seen by Merrill Lynch, and many, many other forecasters who share the vision. But it isnt a rainbow. And many business people agree with them. They are digging in their heels, not running ahead.

That, of course, poses an obvious question; Isnt Wall Street supposed to foretell the economic future?

The answer from brokers

is a chorus. Of course it does, they say. But what they decline to be pinned down about are time frames. How far in advance does the market see? Six months say some. Two years say others.

That leaves the market in an enviable position as a forecaster. The economy will improve, it says, but it wont say when. Promises can be made and never found wanting, even when the economy declines. It will rise, eventually.

Meanwhile, corporations are so illiquid they borrow to survive rather than expand. Bankruptcies remain at levels unseen since the 1930s. Banks hold paper of questionable value. The international monetary system is fragile.

WASHINCfON (AP) In those heady early days of 1981, Ronald Reagan seemed so popular with the public that Congress was hesitant to cross the man who had won a startlingly big election victory.

But those days are gone and, with them, a chunk of Reagans popularity.

For Reagan is not, it seems, immune to one of the apparent rules of American politics. At midterm, a presidents rating with the public goes just one way, down.

The Republican incumbents slide has not been as long or as steep as Jimmy Carter's- plunge in the polls. But his ratings with the public have been dropping nonetheless.

Americans positive rating of his work overall stands at 37 percent in the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll, the lowest of his administration. Thats far from the 66 percent rating he received in April 1981.

The publics views of Reagans work on the economy and on foreign affairs are even more negative.

Similiarly, the publics ratings of Reagan on more personal dimensions have slipped. They trust him less. They are less likely to say he cares about people like themselves. Nearly half say he doesnt understand the nations problems,

For comparison. Carters positive job rating in August 1978

stood at 26 percent, the low pomt for him at the time

Lest one forget, presidential ratings can also go up. Bui such spurts are usually temporary ones based on an international crisis or particularly outstanding presidential victory.

Only a month after that low point in August 1978, Carters rating leaped 16 percentage points after getting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to agree at Camp David to a peace settlement.

Unfortunately for Carter, that surge of approval had dribbled away by early the next year.

Of course, poll ratings are what government is all about. Congressional actions, bureaucratic decisions and presidential initiatives depend on many factors, not just poll results.

In significant ways, however, poll standings can be important to a president.

If the presidential ratings are high, they act like grease in the machinery of government.

During the honeymoon days of the Reagan administration, for example, many congressmen and congressional aides seemed convinced that Ronald Reagan was one of the most

But interest rates are coming down. Wall Street replies. And that, as much as any reason, may help to explain why the market in a magnificent spasm of energy and enthusiasm soared more than 100 Dow Jones points in nine sessions.

Various statistics over the past couple of years document the flight of investment money from equities into money market funds and debt securities, driven or attracted there by rising interest rates.

Those same interest rates made business almost impossible to conduct. When a company must pay 20 percent or so for money it cant very well make a profit.

mAifX5iramLw<i(rEei HOLPA shadv gouse!"

Robert

Shepard

Congress: It's A Prolific Bunch

WASHINGTON (UPI) - They may not achieve the stature and renown of Art Buchwald or George Will, but members of Congress are among the most prolific newspaper columnists around.

Every week dozens of congressional offices on Capitol Hill mail out columns to newspapers back in their home states or districts discussing events or issues in Washington.

The columns are presented as if written by the representative or senator, but in reality it is a rare congressman who sits down each week to compose a thoughtful reprise on the burning issues of government. Usually the press secretary does the writing and submits it for the bossapproval.

The review or editing work individual members do on their columns ranges from detailed to cursory.

A casual sampling of recent columns sent

out by House members shows a variety of subjects covered and positions taken. Some columns simply discuss events and issues while others forcefully argue the members point of view.

There is no rule that the columns have to be balanced or even objective, so the members are free to have their say.

It is not known how many hometown newspapers use these columns or how frequently, but the columns continue to roll off the mimeograph machines.

Most of the columns have titles, with Washington Report the most popular. Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., calls his weekly offering The View From Here, while Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo., calls his column Colemans Corner. Skip Bafalis Reports from Washington does it for th Florida Republican, and The Week in D.C. With Henry B. is the choice of Rep. Henry B.

Gonzalez, D-Texas.

A recent column by Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., discussed the need to reform the nations bankruptcy laws, making the point that the last reform has turned out not to be quite as fair as we thought.

Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, complained in his release that Congress spent the first half of the year trying to come up with a budget plan for 1983 and then only took a few weeks to walk away from the plan.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., in Vd. XVII, No. 33 of his Washington Report endeavored to explain the Social Security system.

Rep. Bill Dickinson, R-Ala., recently discussed the proliferation of political action committees and their effect on the electoral process. I have been amused of late at the complaining and crying from liberal political organizations and parties about the phenomenon, he said.

Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb., discussed the tax bill dilemma, saying In the past week I was invited to the White House twice to discuss the pending vote. <

Of course, I reserved judgment on the tax increase, especially when I know how hard-pressed the economy is right in our own Third District, she said.

Robert

Burns

Consumer Rates: They're Hanging On

NEW YORK (AP) - The big news in financial circles is that interest rates have dropped dramatically. But for people without big stakes in the stock or bond markets, the excitement may mean little until rates on consumer loans go down.

The record-setting rally on Wall Street last week, fueled by falling interest rates, overshadowed the fact that the euphoria did not make home mortgages or car loans more affordable, and neither did it lower the cost of bank or gasoline credit.

Rates on home mortgages have come down slightly in many parts of the country, but any drop in consumer rates is minuscule compared with the plunge in business borrowing costs.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why the decline in interest rates has not yet spread to consumers:

overnight loans. That rate is considered important because it influences a banks cost of acquiring funds that can be used for lending to businesses and consumers. Because that rate tends to go up when demand for funds rises or when the supply of bank reserves goes down, it is a kind of barometer of credit conditions.

Q. What else determines a banks cost of funds?

A. A major source of funds for banks are jumbo certificates of deposits, which are deposits of $100,000 or more that individuals or businesses typically buy for one to three months. The rate on those certificates in the resale market last week fell more than one percentage point, to about 10.5 percent.

Q. What rates have dropped?

A. When people talk about interest rates going up or down from one day to the next, they are referring to open-market rates. One such rate is known as the federal funds rate, which simply is the rate that banks charge one another for

Q. Why have banks been quicker to lower business loan rates than consumer rates?

A. The answer, in a word, is competition. The big money to be made in banking iies in lending to corporations, so the competition for those customers is keener. Evidence of that is the multiple cuts in recent days in the prime rate.

The prime is the rate that banks use to figure interest

charges on loans to corporations^ although a banks stated prime rate does not apply to all business loans. Smaller companies usually are charged more than the prim rate, while the bigger corporations that are considered better credit risks can get below-prime loans.

Q. When will consumer rates come down?

A. Economists say the recent drop in open-market interest rates, combined with a slackening of demand for credit as the recession lingers, has set the stage for somewhat lower consumer rates. That means rates on car loans, home-improvement loans and personal loans could fall in the months ahead. But the drop is not likely to be as quick or widespread as the decline in other kinds of rates.

Q. \^at is the risk of rates going back up?

A. There seems to be usually wide agreement in financial circles that rates for now will hold steady, or fall a bit more. But some economists think the chances are good that interest rates will start climbing again near years end or in early 1983 if the economy stages more than a meager recovery and the Congress fails to find new ways of reducing the size of budget deficits.

Leon

DanielYankees'Mining Hopes Bring Fears

CHATHAM, Va. (UPI) -Folks in rural southern Virginia usually dont have much truck with Yankees.

So they might be expected to view with suspicion the northerners who propose to mine uranium for the first time anywhere east of the Mississippi River - right here in Pittsylvania County.

But the Marline Uranium Corp., a New York-based ener^ firm, has made some big promises.

Marline executives recently proposed a $200 million mining and milling operation that would provide 900 new jobs and pour $1.2 million in n^w tax revenue into the county coffers.

Some environmentalists -mostly outsiders - set up a howl.

But local farmers facing threats to the federal tobacco program and textile workers worrying about layoffs at nearby mills seemed preoccupied with more mundane problems, such as how to lay in groceries in these hard

times.

Anyway, the fellows from Marline seemed right friendly.

When the Chatham Volunteer Fire Department needed cash for a new fire engine Marline and its subcontractors kicked in $3,200.

Some folks said that proved Marline aimed to do

right by the people of Pittsylvania County.

Most local residents, however, agree with the reams of printed material handed out by Marline that contends uranium can be mined safely in the community.

High on a hill overlooking town is Chatham Hall, the exclusive girls preparatory

school which has not taken an official position on the project. School officials are known to fear that wide news coverage of the issue could harm recruitment of students.

Charles Hawkins, a state legislator, said at his haberdashery on Main Street, Our concern is whether the

Halen

ThomasReagan Will Be On The Road

popular presidents in history. That perception was incorrect, since Reagans standing with the public was not much different from Carters at the same point in his administration.

One cannot point to key votes won or lost solely on that erroneous impression, but it was clearly a factor which shaped strategy and was weighed in each representatives political balance.

When the presidents standing begins to drop, that grease in the government'ma9hinery seems to turn into sand. And it becomes a bit harder for the president to get his way.

For example, Reagan couldnt quite get the budget bill he wanted this year. To get what he could, Reagan had to swallow a tax increase of almost $100 billion, a bitter dose of political medicine for a politician who prides himself on being a tax-cutter.

What Reagan is learning is that there was a lot of truth in an observation by Lyndon Johnson.

Youve got to give it all you can that first year, Johnson said after he left office. Youve got just one year when they treat you right.

With the public, with the Congress, the second year in the Oval Office is proving to be a lot harder than the first.

George

Gallup

Poll

The Column of the Week from Rep. John Erlenbom, R-IIL, discussed the appointment of George Shultz as secretary of state.

The appointment is particuarly satisfying to me, Erlenbom declared. The column then reviewed Shultz distinguished career in government, beginning with the Eisenhower administration.

This week, I would like to discuss the critical situation which exists in the Middle East, said Rep. Norm Shumway, R-Calif., in launching column No. 24.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Sen. Edward Kennedy continues to enjoy a large lead over 14 other possible contenders to be the Democratic Partys presidential nominee in 1984.

The Massachusetts senator wins more than three times the vote as the runner-up, former Vice President Walter Mndale, 43 percent to 13 percent.

Other front-runners are former President Jimmy Carter (8 percent). Sen. John Glenn (7 percent) and California Gov. Jerry Brown (4 percent). The 10 others on the list each receives less than 2 percent of Democrats votes. The findings reported today are not significantly different from those recorded in an April survey, when Kennedy led Mndale 45 percent to 12 percent among Democrats.

At this point in each of the last four presidential campaigns (two years prior to the election). Senator Kennedy either has led all other Democratic contenders or has been in a virtual tie for the lead.

Here are the questions asked: ,

Which one of these persons (respondents were handed a card with the names and titles of 15 possible nominees) would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Partys candidate for President in 1984? And who would be your second choice? And who would be your third choice?

Here are the first choices;

Possible Democratic Nominees (First choice of Democrats) , j

Edward Kennedy .......... 43%

Walter Mndale............... 13%

Jimmy Carter.............. 8%

John(51enn...............,.....'..... .................... 7%

Jerry Brown.............,....... ......................... 4%

Each of the others on the list receives less than 2 percent of the vote of Democrats. They are (in alphabetical order): Reuben Askew, Bruce Babbit, Bill Bradley, John Y. Brown, Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, Ernest Hollings, Pat Moynihan, Jay Rockefeller and Robert Strauss.

When first, second and third choices are combined, the results are as follows:

Possible Democratic Nominees (1st, 2nd, 3rd choices of Democrats)

Kennedy .............................................64%

Mndale..................... ............;......... 39%

Glenn .....'........... 26%

Carter....................................... 25%

Brown.......... 23%

Rockefeller........................ 5%

Cranston............................................... 5%

Moynihan............................................... 5%

All others receive less than 5 percent of the votes each.

Name Recognition Is Key Factor To a' considerable extent, the current choices for the Democratic nomination are a function of name awareness. A majority of survey respondents have heard of only six of the 15 persons tested and claim to know something about only four of the 15.

The choices closely parallel awareness levels at this early stage and clearly show the importance of candidates becoming known to the public. An obvious exception is former President Carter who, though best known of the 15, is thought not to be a candidate for a second term and has publicly endorsed his former running mate, Walter Mndale, for the nomination.

Although the current figures show that many Democratic hopefuls have a long way to go before they are well known to the electorate, they can take encouragement from the dramatic example of Jimmy Carter, who was known to few people outside his native Georgia two years before the 1976 primaries.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,514 adults, 18 and over, of whom 687 are Democrats. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 30-Aug.2.

For results based on the sample of Democrats, one can eay with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be five percentage points in either direction.

mining can be done safely. This is the only place we have to live.

Environmentalists elsewhere in the state fear this foot in the door could lead to uranium mining as far north as the fringes of the suburbs of Washington, D C.

They are bnly faintly encouraged by the current de

pressed uranium prices, caused by a slump in demand for nuclear power.

But the word on Main Street - where a monument to the Confederate dead stands in front of the courthouse - is that if those prices dont rise the Yankees may be forced to pack up and go back.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will be hitting the road early and often this fall to campaign for Republican candidates.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan will be spending a good bit of time on the stump in support of the GOP candidates running for Congress and the statehouses. However, he added, We have not decided on the specifics of the schedule.

Were looking at being out quite a bit in several congressional districts and Senate races, Speakes told reporters. So therell be a fair amount of time on the road.

If Reagan runs true to form he will

strike at Democrats on domestic issues, calling them the big spenders while continuing to argue that it is unfair to say that his recovery program is now accountable for the economy.

Reagan is likely to blame all the nations ills on the past, and to point out that his program is phased in over three years. But aides concede that at some point Reagammics has to stand up and be counted.

If the past is prologue he will launch n ag^essive star spangled banner campaign against the Democrats.

The president also will have weekly political explore by resuming his Saturday five-minute radio broadcasts. Such

broadcasts almost guarantee him front page stories in the Sunday papers.

The polls show Reagans personal popularity has dropped in recent months but there is no doubt that GOP candidates across the country feel he is a drawing card. There also is a move afoot to let bygones be bygones with the conservatives who broke with Reagan on the $98.3 billion tax increase bill.

A slight manifestation of the peacemaking initiative was displayed when chief of staff James Baker played tennis in Santa Barbara with Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., leader of the Republican conservative revolt against Reagan

Reagans poiitical activities will be

financed by the Republican National Committee, particularly hotel and transportation costs. But there is a White House support system that is there no matter what the reason for the trip.

Some economies are being instituted at the lower staff level as shown by Reagans August vacation in California when many of the second echelon aides and secretaries had to double up in their hotel rooms.

The White House political office is made up of pros who have been mapping strategy during the dog days for the big pushjn the fall in close coordination with the GOP National Committee and the campaign committees on Capitol Hill.

Keeping the Senate in Republican hands is a top priority with the White House.

It is traditional for the party In power to lose some seats in the House in an off-year election. Reagan all but conceded that he is not counting on a majority in the House, saying at a fund-raising dinner for California senatorial candate Pete Wilson, Id like to have a majority in the other House, but in off-year elections, history says that you dont usually gain in that off-year election. Anyway, were going to try very hard to gain.

ministrations No. 1 speechmaker, is expected to be tapped for heavy duty in the coming campaign, and members of the Cabinet will be beating the bushes for the party favorites.

Reagan is comfortable in the political environment. He enjoys playing to the crowds. Its what he knows best. Barring another major forei^ policy crisis that could preoccupy him, the presidents focus will be on politics.

Vice President George Bush, the ad

Whether the conservatives come back to the fold remains to be seen, but some of them are pra^atists, too, and they may realize there is no other place to go.

A-6 The Daily Reector. Greevmlte^N C -Sunday, August 28.19C

WOMEN'S RIGHTS Participants in a walkathon to raise money for the National Organization of Women step off in the nations capital on Saturday. Similar walkathons were held in North Carolina and across the country. The flinds will be used in local and state elections in November for candidatges who support women's rights issues. (AP Laserphoto)

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ERA Marches To Raise Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -North Carolina supporters of the National Organiza! ion Tor Women held walkathons across the state Saturday to raise funds for a political action committee supporting womens rights candidates.

In Raleigh, about 50 people each walked three miles in relays as part of a statwide effort to cover the 350 miles between Boone and Beaufort.

Each of the marchers collected pledges in an effort to raise more than $1 million' for the NOW-Equality PAC organized by the National Organization for Women, said Terry Schooley of Fayetteville, the state NOW president.

Mrs. Schooley said the pledges would be used to help the election campaigns of women candidates or male candidates who support womens rights.

SCHOLARSHIPS Two East Carolina University students. Rufus Scott Jr., and Veronica Austin, are among 876 students in the United States. Canada and Puerto Rico to recieve one-year scholarships from the Clara Abbott Foundation.

Herbert S. Wilkinson Sr., foundation president and retired vice president of Abbott Laboratories.' said the awards are based on financial need, college expenses and scholastic achievement.

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Michoux Gives Nod

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - H.M. Mickey Michaux says he will support the man who defeated him for the Democratic nomination in the 2nd Congressional District, but he will seek the post again in two years.

At a meeting with about 200 black officials from across North Carolina, Michaux said he will support all the Democrats in the 2nd Congressional District" and backed away from a write-in campaign on his behalf.

But he had little praise for I.'T. "Tim Valentine,. who defeated him in a July 27 runoff for the nomination.

"His only single qualification is that hes a Democrat, said Michaux. a former U.S. Attorney and black leader from Durham -

"We have to make a choice and my choice is very simply that I am going to support the Democratic candidates in the 2nd District.

Valentine is being challenged by Republican John W. Jack Marin of Durham for the seat being vacated by the retirement of Rep. L H. Fountain, D-N.C.

Michaux said he plans to run again intwo years.

He criticized Valentine for not taking a firm stand against the Reagan admiistrations economic programs and pointed out Valentine had said the presidents program should be given more time.

Michaux told reporters he will meet with Valentine within a week but declined to give a ^lecific date.

In his speech, he also criticized the news media fpr focusing on "personalities instead of the issues during the primary campaign.

The press put too much emphasis on the fact Michaux was seeking to become the states first black congressman in 80 years. ^

"That was not the issue. It was a happenstance that I am black, he said,

Michaux also criticized the Democratic Party for not

Civil Rights Study Asked

providing enough support for black candidates and taking black support for granted.

He also said the runoff primary requirement is outdated and should be changed. The law now requires a candidate to get 50 percent (if the total vote to win nomination.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Greensboro attorney Iras petitioned the U.S. Civil Rights Commission to determine If there was a racial motive in the suspension of 11 city police officers - nine of whom are black.

Police Chief W.E. Swing suspended the officers Aug.

16, alleging they used marijuana and cocaine on and off duty.

Michael Lee, a black lawyer and a member of the N.C. Advisory Committee to the Civil Rights Commission, said he was outraged that nine of the departments 46 blacks were suspended.

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Demand Growing For Big Used Cars

The DaUy Reflector Greenville, N C -Sunday August, 19C--A-7

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The growing demand for big automobiles is spilling from the new car showroom onto the used car lot.

Last summer, you couldnt give away a used Chrysler New Yorker, says Leo Mason, president of Auto Market, a used car dealership in Washington. Today, a 1- or 2-year-old New Yorker, with a mileage rating of 17 to 20 miles per gallon, sells for between $6,200 and $6,700, he says.

A 4-year-old New Yorker, the model most likely to be traded in this year, could fetch more than $3,000, according to the National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide.

The large cars are coming back, Mason says. Theres a big demand for good, used cars, especially the big ones.

The same is true in the new car market, where many big models are selling well this year.

For example, sales of new Lincolns are up 16.3 percent so far in 1982, with 22,135 sold through Aug. 20, compared with 19,026 at the same time last year. Ford Motor Co. says. General Motors Corp. says sales of its Cadillac Eldorado have risen 4.1 percent from 32,686 in 1981 to 34,038 this year.

In the used car market, prices for all sizes of autos are up an average of $300 to $500 from last year. And Mason and other dealers attribute part of the rise to the fact that big cars have regained popularity at a time when they are in short supply.

For nearly three years, the market for new and used large cars was in the doldrums as gasoline prices skyrocketed.

This year, with gasoline prices stabilized.

people who cannot or do not want to spend a lot of money for the newer, but smaller models, are seeking large autos, experts say.

But used big cars are rare, says Clyde Hillwig, co-publisher of Auto Market Reports, which compiles wholesale used car prices trade-in values.

Fewer large cars were produced in recent years because of the sales slump and because carmakers were turning to smaller cars, so there are fewer to buy u^.

According to Wards Automotive Reports, for example, 106,672 of the full-size Oldsmobile 98 Regency models were produced in the 1978 model year, down 23.5 percent from 139,423 in 1977. By 1980 the figure was down to 73,634, off 47.2 percent from the 1977 level. Wards says.

Used 98 Re^ncies, Chevrolet Monte Carlos, Lincoln Continentals, Buick LeSabres and sporty performance cars are other good

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For example, the price for a year-old Oldsmobile 98 Regency has risen $1,279 this summer compared with the trade-in price for a year-old model last summer, according to Auto Market Reports.

A year-old Regency, getting about 18 mpg, wholesaled for $8,009 last summer. A year-old Regency today is priced at $9,288, Hillwig says.

Some of that may be due to the 1982 models base price increase to $12,294 this year from $10,8%, Hillwig concedes, but he says the market would not have been able to sustain the high price for the used models had there also not been demand.

A 4-year-old Regency 98 traded in today could get $4,550, the dealer associations Used Car Guide says.

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Argentina Breaking Up Its 'War' Junta

BLENOS AIRES. .Argentina (UPIi - Ten weeks after .Argentinas defeat on the Falkland Islands the last

remaining member of the three-man military junta that took the nation to war has decided to. rign, navy

the surgical

Instrument Maker

Elmer Conn of Durham handles one of ^__

instruments he makes in his workshop at Edward Week (S. in the Research Triangle Park Conn, who is 65, will retire this year after a career of making precision instruments for any and all purposes in repairing the human body. (AP Laserphoto)

sources said Saturday.

Navy commander Jor^ .Anaya, an admu-al who was widely considered to be the most hard-line member of the war-time junta, will resign his post in mid-September, the sources said .Anayas retirement is set to come as soon as the nav7 high command cmnpietes an in-depth ^udy of the performance of officers dunng the 74-day Falklands war that ended with .Argentinas surrender to Britain June 14th During the war, .Argentinas navy Was virtually confined to port, due to a British blockade up to 12 miles from the .Argentine coast.

-Anaya is currently looking for an officer to replace him.

.Anayas resignation -along with the expected resignations of perhaps half a dozai other top officers involved in the Falklands War - will complete the top leadership shuffle in the army, navy and air force that began immediately after the defeat.

Army cominander Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri. who had been the nation's president, resigned under fire in mid-June because he wanted to

keep on fighting even after British forces captured more than 11,000 Argentine troops on the South Atlantic islands. .Argentina occupied the Brit-ish-owmed islands .April 2.

Air Force commander Gai Basilk) Lami Dozo was forced to resign in mid-August after he made the politically unpopular proposal of forming an official military political party.

The military junta, which was formed by the commanders of the three branches of the armed forces, was the supreme governing

body of Argentina until the defeat '

The air force and navy pulled out of the junta, however, leaving the array in control of the nation.

' On Sunday Anaya will travel to Brazil for a five^ay visit in which he will meet with President Joao Figueiredo.

Some diplomatic sources have said Anaya will probably discuss the possibility of purchasing Brazilian-built planes and naval vessels to replace material damaged or destroved in the war.

Craftsman Makes Precision Surgical Instruments

DIRH.AM. NC -AP Elmer Cnnn tmit s nf u n. .____i u _i

Dl'RH.AM. N C AP Elmer Conn took a rumpled baseball cap out of his back pocket and set it slightly askew atop a full head of tousled hair He doesn't lookltke the maker of precision surgical instruments, but that is what he'iS.

He IS a craftsman of the old school, a man of repute He has" worked with world-famous doctors, including heart surgeons Michael DeBakey and Denton Cooley, and has made gadgets for clamping, cutting, suturing and other jobs in repairing our insides

Conn is winding out a career - maybe .Now that he's 65. he'll retire at the end of .August from Edward Week Co Inc , in the Research Tnangle Park where he's plied his skills'for the last five years Before that.ihe worked for a competitor and was in business for himself , ; '

Still, at a slower pace. Conn figures he'll design or redesign a few more instruments, all with the intent of making surgery faster, easier and safer The folks at Week say Conn is one of the few remaining people who can take a bar of steel and forge, cut. bend and polish it to the most exact specifications They loiit him in their sales brochures and doctors occasionally tout him in their medical journal articles about new surgical procedures "I've never been without'a job. ' says Conn 'T've never asked for a raise "

Conn supervises the research and development shop at Week His cluttered work bench is in the back comer Behind it is a pegboard filled with hundreds of surgical tools They're just a, fraction of what he's made

In recent years. Conn has specialized in instruments for cardiovascular surgery , but his 45-year career has spanned the gamut He has made some instruments for one-time use only

A child swallowed a fragment that was like a spent shell, hollow on the inside The fragment lodged in the chUd's windpipe and a growth began around it A surgeon wanted a tool that could be inserted through the windpipe into the hollow

part of the fragment so that it could be extracted without radical surgery.

Conn made it and the operation was a success. .

.Another time a man swallowed a partial plate, and it lodged The plate was too wide to pull out through the trachea and the surgeon needed a long, narrow pair of scissors that could be inserted through the trachea The scissors would snip the plate into two pieces, and then each could be pulled out Conn made that tool, and it worked He has always wondered how the guy swallowed his plate

"Was he drunk or did somebody hit him he said "I'd sure like to know Conn followed in his fathers footsteps as a surgical instrument maker. He learned the trade under a German master.

"That was back in 1938." he said. You needed a job - whatever job you could get .My dad was a polisher andI became a polisher"

"Polisher is a generic term V^"hat happened was that Conn learned all aspects of making surgical instruments Over the years, he built up a reputation and became one'of the pioneers in surgical tools for heart operations Some of his early' tools were in "closed heart " surgery - m the days before heart,-lung machines that are used now to sustain life while "open heart ' surgery is performed.

In those early days. tell you the truth, they were burying them like mad, he says. Conn marvels at the advances.

In the last 25 years. Conn has specialized in tools for open-heart surgery. He has observed DeBakey. Denton and other doctors operate to gel a better idea of what they needed.

At first. 1 was nervous. he says 1 watched them slice you apart, put a retractor on y ou, rip you open I was standing on a ladder

Through the observations and discussions with doctors. Conn learned what was needed and made it. Week's line of cardiovascular surgery instruments is essentially his. although the catalog names are often those of

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^gg-Throwing Youths Raise Chancellor's Ire

Solidarity Issues Call To Police

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish and Soviet troops held maneuvers outside Warsaw on Saturday, and Roman Catholic bishops begged the nation to avoid bloodshed on Solidaritys second anniversary this week.

A clandestine "Radio Solidarity broadcast Saturday asked police to defy orders to arrest or spy on people. It was the first broadcast by ^ the unions underground radio station in more than two months.

The military regime has vowed to suppress any protests on Aug. 31, the date in 1980 when Solidarity was officially recognized as the only independent labor movement in the Soviet bloc.

Fugitive Solidarity leaders have called for massive demonstrations Tuesday to prove the continuing strength of the 9.5 million-member union suspended under martial law, and warned there mi^t be casualties.

An anti-government group carrying 20,000 leaflets was arrested in Warsaw and an illegal printing shop was raided in Poznan, western Poland, the state-controlled television said Saturday. In what appears to be an all-out campaign against underground printers on the eve of Solidaritys anniversary, Polish media also reported raids on illegal pxinting shops in at least six cities this week.

The hardline army newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci (Soldier of Freedom) reported Saturday that Polish and Soviet troops were "improving their skills in joint military exercises around Warsaw. The newspaper reported that motorized units, paratroopers and tanks from the Soviet army participated in the exercises in the Warsaw military district: The exact location df the maneuvers was not reported.

A Western diplomat, noting that the Soviet-Polish military exercises around Warsaw had . not been announced previously, said they seem to be part of this campaign by the regime to prevent demonstrations Tuesday.

"The wave of tension is growing again, the bishops said in a pastoral letter to be read from church pulpits Sunday. So we appeal both to state and political authorities as well as social groups to seek a solution, to these tensions, not by force and violence but by dialogue.

Let those who seek solutions in violence or in limit-11 ing existing civil rights give up their activities.

It would be a great mistake ...if the anniversary of social agreement was used by anybody for violent clashes or caused fraternal bloodshed.

The letter, signed by Polish primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp, was drafted by the nine highest bishops of this overwhelmingly Catholic nation.

Joining the church in its appeal were 105 intellectuals, including writers, artists, actors and lawyers who announced they sent a similar letter to Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Communist Party leader, premier and defense minister who imposed martial law last Dec. 13.

Thousands of Solidarity activists were detained In the wake of the decree, including the unions leader. Lech Walesa, who is still under house arrest.

The crackdown ended 15 months of sweeping social reforms that Solidarity won by strikes, demonstrations and negotiations with the government.

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, infuriated by young protestors who threw eggs and heckled him during a speech at a party rally Saturday, charged that they were behaving like Nazi storm tnx^rs.

What kind of miserable wretches are you, you egg-throwers! Schmidt screamed at the demonstrators during a rally that drew 50,000 people here. You behave like the Reds and the S.A. (Nazi brownshirts) of 1932!

Schmidts outburst came at the Social Democratic Party kickoff rally for the state election campaign in Hesse, an election many political observers say may decide how much longer he

remains Chancellor.

Schmidt did not get hit by any of the eggs, thanks to a bodyguard who popped up an umbrella in front of the chancellor to protect him. But they hit another bodyguard and Greek Minister of Culture Melina Mercouri, one of several foreign officials at the rally.

The egg-throwing began after the protestors had whistled, chanted and made obscene gestures throughout the speeches of Schmidt, former Chancellor Willy Brandt, Hesse Governor Holger Boemer and a host of foreign dignitaries who came to show their support for the Social Democratic Party.

Several ofthe foreign officials, including Finlands Premier Kalevi Sorsa and

Denmarks Premier Anker Jorgensen, were forced at times to shout over the hecklers.

Schmidt, who spoke last, seized the opportunity to scold the protestors and the Greens, the radical and environmental party he assumed at least some of them represented.

Social Democrats have a lot of patience and are tolerant. But somewhere the patience of a long-standing Social Democrat is at an end! Schmidt shouted after the egg incident. Older members of the crowd cheered.

The protestors shook their fists and yelled more.

People who scream are not good neighbors, Schmidt retorted. One

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, cannot trust them with peace, he.said as the crowd cheered again.

Schmidt went on to say the Greens dont deserve votes because all they do is criticize without offering solutions. They are against

N.C.-Sunday, August 29,192A-9

everything, he said.

The Free Democrats are the Social Democrats coalition partners both in Bonn

and in Hesse, the last West German state where such a coalition has survived.

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

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A-IOThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, August 29,1*

THOSE GREEN EYES - A young kitten, secure in a hiding place behind her mother, peers inquisitely at the glassy round eye of a camera confronting her, while the mother

takes the situation with grown-up nonchalance. The two were sharing the comer of a cool, shaded concrete step on a warm August day. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Florida Uses Paraquat To Destroy Marijuana

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer

RED BAY, Fla. (AP) - A secluded 80-acrel field of harvest-ready marijuana was doused with paraquat Saturday and put under 24-hour guard, marking the first official use of the controversial herbicide against the drug in the United States.

Bob Cummings of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement said the weeds, some reaching 14 feet high, would begin to wither and die later in the day under the hot sun.

By Monday the marijuana plants probably will be dead, and workers will gather them and burn the debris, Cummings said.

Armed guards were posted around the field, tucked away behind thick woods, to make sure none of the marijuana was taken away.

Opponents of the spraying said Saturday they planned to monitor the program, and threatened court action if any contaminated marijuana gets on the market.

Smoking marijuana that has been treated with the herbicide may cause lung damage, though the severity of the effects are in dispute.

State workers donned white coveralls and masks and rolled in a truck carrying a tank of spray after state law enforcement agents pronounced the clear, hot weather perfect for the two-hour operation, which began at 11:08 a.m.EDT.^

Cummings said the future use of paraquat on Florida marijuana is likely.

"Our position is yes if we feel it is going to be a cost-saving method. Were going to use it again on appropriate spots.

This is the first time. Were convinced its a feasible method. said Cummin^ said.

Florida law enforcement officials had obtained a court order to destroy the field. Walton County Sheriff Quinn McMillian said officials learned about the illegal crop six weeks ago from a citizen tip in a Crimewatch program.

The field, down a winding path and V>2 miles off a county road, has been under surveillance

since.

Cummings said marijuana-exporting countries such as Jamaica and Colombia, as well as other Southeastern states where marijuana is grown, would be interested in the Florida spraying.

We feel like other states probably are looking at it. Other countries are looking at it also as a feasible method to eradicate marijuana, Cummings said.

Bob Edwards, a spokesman for the Law Enforcement Department, noted that Florida farmers routinely use up to 250,000 pounds of paraquat a year on their fields.

We see it as just another application, Edwards said. This isnt something new. This is really a guinea pig test show for Colombia, said Kevin Zeese, executive director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. The only reason theyre not just uprooting the plants and burning them is they want to make a demonstration for Colombia.

NORML filed two lawsuits aimed at delaying the spraying, and Zeese said the group will file another if any of the paraquat-laced marijuana gets in the hands of pot smokers.

Cummings said late Friday that, Were taking every precaution possible to ensure that nothing is tampered with.

The agriculture workers who sprayed the field were licensed applicators. Officials kept spectators far from the site, and an ambulance was stationed at the general store in Red Bay. Respirators were taken to the spray command post.

A federal judge in Washington rejected a NORML suit aimed preventing Florida from spraying the weed-killer on marijuana.

Paraquat was sprayed on marijuana in Mexico in the 1970s, and some critics said contaminated pot was smuggled into the United States, threatening users. A 1978 taw barred the use of foreign-aid funds for paraquat spraying, but Congress has since repealed the ban.

Unofficially, marijuana is Floridas No. 2 cash crop.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this female English setter thats an affectionate pet. not a hunter. Her shots are up to date. 752-5986.

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

Six 7-week-old beagle puppies. 752-7877.

A 5-month-old female German shepherd-collie Friendly good with children. 756-7556.

A 6-month-old part-boxer puppy that is friendly, house-trained and obedience-trained. 756-1268.

A white and beige female cat and an 8-week-old white and beige kitten. 758-1062.

Three 7-week-old kittens and three mostly German shepherd puppies. 524-5001, Grifton.

A 4-year-old female full-blooded blond cocker spaniel. Has all shots, house-trained, good with children. 756-7336.

A 2-year-old female registered Irish setter. Good with children, needs country living. 355-6533.

A 9-month-old female purebred German shepherd named Cocoa. Housebroken. all shots, good mother. Would be good watchdog and pet for woman living alone. 756-5864.

Seven 6-week-old Labrador-German shepherd puppies -four black, three brown. 752-2475.

Found in Belvoir area - an Alaskan malamute. Call and identify.758-1826.

Lost in Ragland Acres, Winterville, area a white male poodle thats very shy. Anyone having seen him is asked to call 756-8698,752-4955 or 758-5713.

Lost Tuesday in Bells Fork area,'an 11-week-old blond cocker spaniel puppy wearing reflective flea collar. 355-6855.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Workshop Scheduled

How physicians and tion with the Eastern Area ' ministers can combine their Health Education Center.

' skills to serve their patients For more information,

and congregations more ef- contact Joan Logsdon at

fectively is the focus of a 758-5200.

program to be presented by the East Carolina University School of Medicine Oct. 1.

Giiest speaker for the program will be Dr. Dan G.

Blazer, associate professor of psychiatry and director of the division of social and community psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center. He is also an ordained deacon in the Church of Christ.

Blazers topics will include healing and the spiritual nature of man, communicating with doctors and the f church as a support network for healing.

The program will be held from 9:30 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Brody Medical Sciences Building auditorium. It is being produced in associa-

Optimists Open Safety Program

Wanted! Alive! is the motto of a traffic safety campaign sponsored by the Optimist Club of Greenville.

Lewis Evans, a local attorney and club president, said bulletin inserts, place mats and posters are being distributed throughout Greenville to remind all motorists of their responsibilities to the children of our community .

About 20,000 of the red, white and black designed items are being distributed by Optimist Club members and the Greenville City Schools Safety Committee. They emphasize that with schools now open the issue of child safety is one of utmost concern to all citizens.

Publicity on the need for traffic safety is an annual activity carried out by the Optimist Club as a public community service.

Restoration Study Planned

NEW BERN - Specialists from the state Division of Archives and History will conduct a free workshop on restoration of historic buildings in New Bern Sept. 10-11.

The workshop is designed to provide practical how to information on rehabilitation of historic buildings, both for beginners and experienced professionals. Topics in the lectures will include pest control, carpenty and millwork, roofing, plaster and paint and masonry restoration.

For more information, write to: New Bern Preservation Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 207, New Bern, N.C., 28560 or call 633-6448.

Jones To Speak

- J X

Bryant Kittrell, chairman of the Congressional Action Committee for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, announced that Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., will speak at an informal buffet breakfast for the chamber on Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Anyone with questions concerning the breakfast or regarding a reservation should contact the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

SCHOLARSHIP

WINSTON-SALEM -Gregory Whltener of Greenville is one of 30 North Carolina A&T University students to receive a $1,000 R.J. Reynolds Industries scholarship. Whitener is a student in A&Ts School of Business.

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Magazine Lists Those Who Are In The Money

By EDWARD MILLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Amrica's wealthiest person has a wallet so fat that he could lose a cool billion -w ith a "b" on a single bad venture and still come out richer than Rockefeller.

Forbes magazine has come up with the Forbes 400 - a list of whos got it, and whos got more, when it comes to money.

The illustrated list takes up 86 pages of the magazines Sept. 13 issue.

Who is the wealthiest American Forbes says its Daniel K Ludwig. '85, a resident of .\ew York City

who made his money in shipping.

Of the top 12. five are sons and daughters of legendary Texasoil man H.L Hunt.

The rest of the list is a mix of well-known names it takes both hands to count the du Ponts - and those who somehow avoided the limelight, despite their money.

Its no longer fashionable to flaunt wealth, the Great Depression having nixed that, and a majority of the people on it would have preferred not to be listed, Forbes said. So Forbes relied on estimates and a score of business executives and journalists to come up with

what it called a tentative rather than authoritative list.

The list shows that oil and blood mix well - nine of the top 12 richest people made their mohey in oil and six of the nine inherited their fortunes.

Ludwig, however, built his fortune in the 1930s by taking contracts he had arranged to ship oil for the seven biggest oil companies and using them as collateral for loans to build the ships. He build the first supertankers, at lower cost in Japan, and is now buying savings and loans, the magazine said.

He sank (a) probably

unrecoverable $1 billion into (an) Amazon jungle pulp empire, Forbes said, but his net worth is still above $2 billion.

Aside from Ludwig, those in the top 12 who did not make their money in oil are Forest Mars Sr., 78, ranked seventh-richest, and David Packard. 70, who ranked lith.

Mars runs the worlds largest confections company, M&M Mars Inc. His net worth was put at $1 billion. Packard, starting with $538 in capital and a small garage, built what became Hewlett-Packard Co., which makes electronic equipment

J. MELVIN MOORE

W.C. FLAKE JR.

JACKW. BELSHAW

DOUGLAS L. HANKINS

and computers. The other half of that team - William R. Hewlett - ranked 18th on the list.

No. 2 to Ludwig is Gorden Peter Getty, 48, the fourth son of the late oil magnate John Paul Getty. Estimated oil wealth: $1,4 billion.

Third are the father-son team of Perry Richardson Bass and Sid Richardson Bass of Fort Worth. Texas, who made their money in inherited oil wealth and investments.

Margaret Hunt Hill is fourth richest and is the top-ranked woman. Caroline Hunt Schellkopf is fifth. Both women, from Dallas, inherited their fortunes from their father, H.L. Hunt.

Lamar Hunt and William Herbert Hunt, sons of H.L., ranked eighth and ninth. Nelson Bunker Hunt, another son, ranked 10th.

Among the countrys better-known names: David Rockefeller, retired chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, ranked 13th. His fortune may approach $l billion.

Behind him is^TV Guide founder Walter Annenberg, a member of President Reagans kitchen cabinet, and Stephen D. Bechtel Sr. and Stephen D. Bechtel Jr., who run the giant engineering and construction company bearing their name. The Annenberg and Bechtel fortunes are quoted at more than $500 million.

Bob H(^ is No. 66 with $280 million.

Also noted: No. 100 Ted Turner, the cable TV magnate, $220 million in stock; No. 143 Ernest and Julio Gallo, Modesto, Calif., winemakers, upwards of $300 million; and Armand Hammer, entrepreneur and oilman, net worth more than $150 million, putting him at No. 159.

The list also includes the names Mellon (banking); Cox (publishing and broadcasting); Heinz (food); and Hearst (publishing).

A minority in the top 400 made a lot from a little, such as Philip H. Knight of

Beaverton, Ore., who once said Were just a bunch of guys making sneakers. The product isthe Nike brand running shoe. The companys

1981 revenue was put at $458 million.

A man who Forbes says has plenty of money - well over $100 million - left his si^a^jM millions more.

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Fieldcrest Changes Local Staff

i i i_ ^ _

Several organizational changes have been made in the Greenville Spinning Mills Division of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., according to W Giles Runnings, corporate vice president for rug and carpet manufacturing.

Runnings said J. .Melvin Moore was appointed division vice president-Greenville yarn sales: W. C, Flake Jr. was named division vice president and general manager-Greenville yam manufacturing; Jack W. Belshaw was appointed sales manager-Greenville yarn sales: and Douglas L. Hankins was named manager-customer and sales service.

.Moore, formerly division vice president and general manager-Greenville Spinning Mills, has been with Fieldcrest since 19;il He came to Greenville when Fieldcrest bought the spinning mill in 1960 as assistant to the superintendent and subsequently was named superintendent and plant manager before being named division vice president and general manager in 1970.

.Moore and his wife, Callie, reside on Westchester Drive and a members of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

A graduate of Wingate Junior College and N.C. State University. Flake joined the company in 1974 as plant manager of the Laurel Hill Carpet Mill. Prior to that he was

employed by Collins & Aikman in various management positions for 12 years. In 1977, he went to Fieldcrests Whiteville plant as general manager, his position immediately prior to being named division vice president and general manager of Greenville yam manufacturing.

Flake and his wife, Gail, were members of Trinity Baptist Church in Whiteville. They plan to move to Greenville during the next few months.

A Purdue University graduate, Belshaw joined Fieldcrest in 1980 as general manager of the companys Irish operations. Prior to that he was employed by Wellman Inc. where he was vice president for manufacturing with responsibility for plants in Germany. Ireland and the United States.

He and his wife, Nadean, reside in Glen Court.

Hankins joined the company in 1956 as a control tester at the Karastan Rug Mill in Eden. He served in various managerial positions including manager of production control and of production planning and control before moving to the Greenville spinning mill in 1975 as manager of yarn sales. He remained in that position until his new appointment.

An Eden native, he and his wife, Mary Edith, reside on Fern Drive and attend Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

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P&G Answers Latest Rumor

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Procter & Gamble Co.. busy beating down rumors of Satanism, is now answering a charge in a letter to the National Catholic Register that the company promotes abortion.

The accusation came last week in a letter to the editor of the Register, a weekly published in California. The writer, who identified himself as John Reisling of New York, accused the company of playing a central role in the international abortion and birth control movement.

The letter accused the company of continuing contributions to Planned Parenthood and the National Abortion Rights Action League.

P&G spokeswoman Linda Ulrey said the company had never contributed to the league and had ended a string of contributions to Planned Parenthood when the organization took what she termed a lead role among advocates of free choice on the abortion issue.

Ms. Ulrey said P&G contributed $70,000 to Planned Parenthood from 1972 to 1979 and restricted use of the contributions to a health education program.

Ms. Ulrey said the abortion charges are not new and that the company has developed a small file over the years to answer the allegations.

She said a letter from the company to one customer pointed out that sales volume of Pampers disp^ble diapers is No.l in P&Gs product line and that the Cincinnati-based company is not likely to promote anything that would reduce its markets.

Its nothing like our Satanism rumor, she said.

The Satanism issue was raised recently by individuals who contended the company's trademark, the man in the moon surrounded by 13 stars, was a satanic symbol.

Eventually, the rumor prompted tens of thousands of calls to the offices of the $12 billion-a-year giant of the soap, food

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 29,1982A-13 and personal care products business

In July, P&G filed five lawsuits against people it accused of spreading the Satanism rumors. Two of the suits were subsequently dn^ped after defendants issued public apologies to P&G.

The company also faces about 400 suits stemming from its manufacture of Rely tampons. The product was taken off the market after the Centers for Disease Control said the tampons were a possible common denominator in many cases of toxic shock syndrome.

The company has established a $75 million fund to cover Rely-relatedlitigtion.

Last week in Denver, P&G reached an out-of-court settlement for an undisclosed amount with an 18-year-old woman who sued for $25 million after she suffered toxic shock syndrome.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. August 29,1982

' iii

Agency To Close Purchase

Commissioners of North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency voted last week to close on an additional 16 percent of its ownership interests in seven generating units on the Carolina Power & Light Co. system.

The purchase will be made on Tuesday, using a portion of the proceeds from. NCEMPAs July 16 sale of $450 million in electric revenue bonds.

It was pointed out that the additional ownership interest will provide NCEMPA with more of its own generating capacity, reducing the amount of capacity the agency must purchase from CP&L to provide service to its participating cities.

Initially, NCEMPA issued $400 million in

bonds on April 1. then closed on 33 percent of its ultimate ownership in the units from CP&L. By April 1983, the agency plans to close on 100 percent of its ownership interests using proceeds from subsequent bond sales.

Over the next year. NCEMPA said it plans to issue an estimated $350 million in additional bonds and notes to complete its purchase with CP&L. To complete acquisition and construction of all units Included in the joint project with CP&L, the agency will issue an estimated total of $2.7 billion in bonds through 1993

Greenville, Robersonville, .Ayden and FarmvUIe are four of the agencys 32 participating municipalities in eastern North Carolina.

ANNOUNCE MEMORIAL FUND ... Jessie Carter of Fayetteville and sons J. Worth Carter Jr. of Goldsboro and Donald C. Carter of

Greenville meet with ECU Chancellor John M. Howell (left) to establish a memorial scholarship fund in honor of the late J. Worth Carter. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Carter Scholarship Established

ECU News Bureau Because of a father's dedication to formal education and devotion to his alma mater, students at the East Carolina University School of Education will benefit in vears to come from annual

scholarships in his name.

The family of the late J Worth Carter of Fayetteville has given $10,000 to establish a memorial at ECU to be known as the J. Worth Carter Scholarship in Education Fund

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It is something he would have wanted, something he talked about and intended to do, Jessie Carter said of her husband, who was a school principal in Cumberland County for 28 years.

Carters two sons, J. Worth Carter Jr. of Goldsboro and Donald C. Carter of Greenville, are ECU graduates and hold masters degrees in business administration from ECU. A daughter, Charlotte Carter of Fayetteville, is a senior at ECU.

Carter died Nov. 3 at the age of 59. Born in Edgecombe County, near Rocky Mount, he received the masters degree in education administration at East

Recreation

Calendar

Several fall recreational activities are being offered by the Greenville Department of Recreation and Parks.'Details on these are: Adult volleyball - Elm Street Gym. Organizational meeting, mens and womens teams 7 p.m., Sept. 7, Fee, $3 per player. Practice time on reserved basis. Play begins Sept. 21.

Girls soccer Jaycee Park. Grades 1-6. 3:45 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays, Jaycee Park. Begins Sept. 8. Registration first day of practice. Fee $5 plus purchase of uniform.

Baton classes -Thursdays, Elm St. Center. Begins Sept, 9. Beginners 3:30-4:15p.m.; intermediates 4:15-5 p.m.; advanced 5-5:45 p.m. Ten weeks.) Fee $22. Instructor Bobbie Parsons.

Co-ed volleyball 7-9 p.m. Mondays. Begins Sept.

13. Free-play open to all men and women. Fee $3.

Aerobic dance - Elm Street Center. 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays.

7 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays. Begins Sept. 13. Eight weeks. Fee $28. Call Dianne Hale, 756-5219.

Ladies exercise - Elm Street Center. Two sessions.

6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays. Begins Sept. 13 and Sept. 14. Fee $3. Call 7524137, ext. 265 for details.

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Carolina in 1952. After four years in the Sampson County school system he became principal at Eastover Elementary School in Cumberland County in 1953 and from 1956 until his retirement in 1980 he was principal of William H. Owen Elementary near Fayetteville.

He had served as district president of the N.C Association of Educators ir the 1970s and as a delegate tc the national convention.

The first recipient of the J. Worth (barter Scholarship in Education will be selected next spring with the award for the school year 1983-84. Each scholarship will be for one academic year and will be renewable.

Pitt Veterans Seeking Work

Don Anders, veterans employment representative in the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, reports that a large number of veterans are seeking work.

From Oct. 1, 1981, through July 31, according to Anders, 1,400 veterans have registered for work through the agency.

Many of these veterans have had some excellent training and work experience, Anders comments, but we need more job opportunities with which to match up their skills and abilities.

For the past nine months, records show that 453 jobs for veterans were located by the Greenville office. Anders asks that employers in the area who have job vacancies to list them with the ESC Job Service, telephone 756-2686.

The giraffe has only seven neck bones while the swan has 23.

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Intellivision'^ delivers on unprecedented level of player involve-n^nt with a specially designed "Master Component" that mokes this an extremely versatile gome unit, intelliVision offers a wide range of thrills .. from the excitement of on-the-field" sporting events to the out-of-this-world challenge of a bottle in outer space

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, August 29.1962-A-15

.C. Foreign Language Center Fills Many Needs

PEGGYHOWE eniovsbooksnn maaa7nM: in in Ua.. j . fcr . - i. _ . . .

By PEGGY HOWE N, C. Department of Cultrual Resources ' A Spanish grandmother visiting her sons famUy in Winston-Salem this summer

enjoys books on magazines in her native language, while at the same time, a Vietnamese mother in Fayetteville seeks to retain vestiges of Vietnamese language and culture

in her rapidly Americanizing teenagers.

Two graduate students perparing for a tour of the Soviet Union reinforce their

undergraduate Russian while a military family checks out books on German customs before being transferred to Frankfurt.

These are all part of of the

ONE BY LAND - A cyclist takes advantage of the morning cool hours as he rides along the towpath of the Chesapeake and

Ohio Canal in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto by Barry Thuma)

N.C. Foreign Language Center (FLC).

For six years, students and refugees, tourist and soldiers, and local residents, too, have all benefitted from the nationaly-recognized foreign language center. Housed in Fayetteville's Curpberland County Library, the FLCs collection of library materials in languages other than English is designed to serve the multi-language needs of all North Carolina -residents. Any library - public, school, college, military, private or special - can borrow from the collection free of charge through interlibrary loan or deposit collections.

This month the library receives an $83,000 grant for fiscal year 1982-83 to help continue a wide array of services to North Carolinians interested in other languages either non-English speaking natives or others learning a second language. The funds are part of the federal LSCA (Library Services and Construction Act) administrad by the State Library of North Carolina, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources.

Librarian Dr. Patrick Valentine explains that the FLC clientele most often includes those who are fluent in a foreign language, usually limited English speakers.

These people use FLC services primarily in two ways: to read/listen to materials in their native language and to learn English as a second language (ESL).

For instance, he said, a family of Polish refugees in Gastonia is learning English to get along in the United States, to prepare for jobs and learn our customs. Recently, several Japanese electronic firms have moved into North Carolina. Their executive families are scrambling to absorb American language and customs.

The same new North Carolinians may enjoy books, tapes and filmstrips. The FLC includes more than 40 major Asian and European languages plus minor holdings. Altogether the center stocks more than 20,000 catalogued books plus about 2,000 records and tapes along with the filmstrips, posters, games and even comic boolcs.

A large assortment of bilingual information sources such as dictionaries and grammars in a variety of languages offers help to the language student. Foreign language magazines and pamphlets keep newcomers in touch with their homeland.

Valentine explained that the FLC answers requests from practically every cutity in North Carlina as well as every type of library.

Photographer Berenice Brown Still Active At 84

By DAVID M. MAXFIELD Smithsonian News Service Since she first clicked the shutter of a borrowed Brownie back in the 1920s, Berenice Abbotts cameras have penetrated the faces and personalities of the famous, recorded the rapid changes in American cities and rural life, traced U.S. Highway 1 along the Atlantic Seaboard and snapped the actions of such physical phenomena as magentic fields and soap bubbles.

At age 84, Abbott, whose long, full life, like her photographs, is a mosaic of contrasts she worked in Paris during the legendary 20s, documented New York during the New Deal years and now lives quietly up in the woods in northern Maine has definite ideas about the art of photography today.

A lot of pictures now are only an accident, she recently told a Smithsonian Resident Associate audience during a conversation with Barbara Shissler Nosanow, curator of an exhibition of her work at the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C. Young photograi^rs take a lot of shots and hq)e one will come out. Besides that, Theres a terrible tendency to conformity in photography that is not healthy.

Commercial photography does not weaken the eye or the will of the serious plrato-grapher (as some contend), she also said. Any work you do is educational - youre using the camera.

And: You have to know the best camera for your subject. Most petle dont want to bother. Its a lot of drudgery.

On that subject, Abbott told another interviewer not long ago: Cameras today are utterly stupid. They look like Model-Ts sitting on

tripods. We need more simplification to free us for seeing.

Like her words, Berenice Abbotts photographs are direct, to the point. Shes aware, recq>tive, sensitive and has common sense, an admirer says. Berenice has, no use for purple prose or precious prints. The ideas and objects other people deem trivial are those where Abbott notices something of value, another fan points out.

Central to the good photograph, she has said, is the objectivity, not of a machine, but of a sensible human being, with the mystery of personal selection at the heart of it.

Some years back

everyone started saying they would photograph the emotions. I didnt know what they meant by that. Photography, she insists, doesnt teach you how to express your emotions. It teaches you how to see.

And see Abbott has. She was famous in her time for photo portraits of personalities in Paris during the 1920s; there Abbott snapped New Yorker magazine writer Janet Planner' (Genet) wearing a top hat encircled by two masks, novelist James Joyce elegantly attired with cane, hat and two rings on his left hand and actress Eva Le Gallienne, a sensuous study in formai black-and-white contrast. A photograph of her

Eugen Atget, a photo-

FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHER . . . portrait by American photographer Berenice Abbott, now 84. Ms. Abbott began her career in photography while living in Paris during the 1920s. (Smiths(mian News Service Photo courtesy of ^ National Museum of American Art).

Join Us At

friend the Princess Eugene Murat - a great artist at life, Abbott recalled, who did absolutely nothing- has been summed up as a face that looks as if it had seen through the day, lost human illusion and w^l never be surprised again.

In all her portraits, Abbott has concentrated on finding the best in people and trying to understand exactly who they are, and though the sitters often brought their own props along as disguises, Abbotts camera, observes art critic Avis Berman, bares their souls. Always, Nosanow says, Abbott is a master at catching the telling gesture or the details of a dress or the accessory that reveals character as strongly as the face or eyes.

Over eight decades, Abbotts eyes have seen great change in America. Bom in Ohio, she grew up in the late Victorian age of horses and carriages, later witnessed the coming of the automobile and electricity to her hometown and years after that was the first to photograph the atom smasher. She also has been witness to changes in photography techniques, and styles and has long identified with work of the school of realists reaching back to Mathew Bradys portraits and Civil War prints.

But the realists collide periodically with another group ofphotographers seeking to flatter their subject by correcting what the camera sees. The outcome of the usually sentimental method, Abbott has asserted, denies the essential dignity of the human subject.

Fortunately, though, men like Brady were making wonderful realistic pictures of their world and times, Abbott explained. Their work flourished in the early days of photography as in no other nation because, she believes, the Civil War created a demand for millions of likenesses of young men marching off to the front.

It was during another war. World War I, that Abbott left Ohio to study journalism at Columbia University. She soon dropped that idea, took up sculpture and sailed for Europe in 1921. While headed for Paris from Berlin, however, she literally abandoned a large stone work in progress and a new career -when she discovered that she was waiting on the wrong track for her departing train.

As it happend, the French photographer Man Ray needed a new darkroom assistant but insisted on someone with no knowledge of photography whom he could train., I think I qualify, Abbott remembered saying convincingly. I liked it immediately -almost immediately. I was a very good assitant.

It was Man Ray who lent Abbott the Brownie during a holiday in Belgium and Holland. I made a few photos of Amsrdam, she recalled. They were rather nice, matter of fact. Actually, both Man Ray and Abbott were surprised to discover how good she was, and in 1925 Abbott set up her own studio on the Left Bank, where she photographed the well-known writers, artists, aristocrats and boulevardiers of the day.

Just as her new career was beginning, Abbott saw some

prints by another French photograher, Eugene Atget. Their meticulous details unveiled to her deep artistic and historical truths about French culture. Their impact was immediate - a sudden flash of recognition the shock of realism unadorned, she has said.

For the next 40 years or so, while pursuing her own work, Abbott was obsessed with preserving Atgets work, which was largely unknown or rejected in Paris during the 20s. Finally, in 1968, the Museum of Modem Art in New York purchased the 10,000-item treasure, after French cultural authorities had turned it down. Abbotts fight for Atgets recognition, Nosanow says, demanded her time, persistence and self-sacrifice, often at the expense of her own career. Despite her success in Paris, in 1929 Abbott sailed for home, which she and other expatriates had left because of their view that the States then offered little encouragement for artists. But sometimes when you live abroad, she has said, you become facinated with your own country.

Captivated by the magen-tism of New York City and the changes ocurring there, Abbott began a monumental job of documenting its visual presence its soaring bridges, its canyon-like streets overtowered by skyscrapers, its daily pell-mell of millions coming and going, its nightly magic of light and glitter. I was bowled over by New York, she said.

For instance, he pointed out, during the seasons when North Carolina has many migrant workers, collections in their native language of from 40 to several hundred books both adult and juvenile may be put on deposit for several months at the local public library or at the school library offering summer programs for the children.

The need for FLC services exists in almost every library everywhere. Valentine noted that obviously it is not practical for evert library to have a foreign language collection due to the extra cost of the materials and the difficulty of obtaining them, as well as the almost ceratin duplication.

Also, he said, because of the deliberate scattering of immigrants across the state, rather than concentrating them in a few locations, there is an ever-growing burden on localities for non-English services -which the FLC can supply.

During 1981-82, FLC has been particularly successful in expanding its services to school libraries and college foreign language departments. Academic libraries use the centers native language materials for recreational reading as well as study aids for their foreign students, while schools bring foreign language books into their classrooms.

The FLC acts as a backup resource for other libraries, too, relying upon its superb collection of bilingual information sources to give answers to a wide range of enquiries from such "ques-tions as, How dow you say red dog in Chinese? to creating a motto, in Latin for a military unit.

FLC serves the community, too - all over North

Carolina, Upon request, the center will supply a speaker on multi-lingual library concerns and services. The center has a selection of teacher aids works on teaching English as a second language for educators on all levels.

Theres more. The centers audiovisual department offers a panorama of the worlds folk and popular culture - something representing every country or linguistic group. Teachers and clubs can make especially good use of their recreational and educational material. The bilingual cassettes and sound filmstrips can be used by clubs and social studies classes as well as language groups.

Valentine explained that some language-learning courses are designed for tourists and others for more in-depth students. The center will offer guidelines to help in the proper selection.

With this years grant, Valentine hopes to extend and expand the colletions western European languages, especially German and Spanish, and the Slavic and Asian languages, such as Polish, Czech, Thai and Vietnamese. He is particularly proud of the progress in building a varied collection of books in the many languages of India-Pakistan-Bangladesh.

So from Albanian or Bengali to Turkish, Ukrainian and Urdu - and all in between whatever foreign Language you need or would like to learn is avaiable from North Carolinas Foreign Language Center. Its as close as your local library -any North Carolinian need only request the materials from his own local library and interlibrary loan takes over from there.

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1982-1983 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIONS ARTISTS SERIES

October 4,1982 TOKYO STRING QUARTET ..;a Master quartet.

October 21J982 BOLCOM and MORRIS ...magnificent piano and mezzo-soprano.

November 15,1982 JULiUS BAKER ...New York Phiiharmonics principal flutist.

January 17.1983 GREGG SMITH SINGERS ...a unique presentation of choral music.

February 7.1983 ORPHEUS ...a chamber orchestra sans conductor.

March 24,1983 PETER SERKIN ...a legendary pianist himself.

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A-16-The DaUy ReflecUw. GreeaviUe. N.C.-Suntay, August .I982

LAZY DAZE - With dog days upon us, the temperature and the humidity both hovering in or near the 90s, this unidentified man found

Carolina Today Auditions For

The ECU artists series and fishing weather will be two of the topics to be discussed this coming week on Carolina Today. the early morning talk show featuring host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts. The program airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., a discussion of the upcoming Artists Series at ECU; 7:25 a.m., the Wilson County Shrine Club; 7:40 a.m., Eugene Red McDaniels is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. John Hale speaks on the treatment of breast lumps, on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Joe Albea and Daryl Daughtry discuss the ECU Calendar girls; 7:25 a.m.. citizen of the week Dr. James Bearden will appear; t:40 a.m.. the guest is director of the N.C. Wildlife Commission David Allsbrook.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., John Sanders discusses weather for fishing; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m., Christopher Dean, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, is the guest.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., a look at last years Michelob Cup Regatta; 7:15 a.m.; Janet Nickerson discusses child day care; 7:25 a.m., Willis Manning and Linda Tucker talk about the Collard Festival; 7:40 a.m., home economics agent Ila Parker is the guest.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Tonia Pittman, 1983 Mini Majorette Princess of America; 7:25 a.m., David Craft of the Nash County Volunteer Fire Dept.; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington is the guest.

WOOW Classics

Four hours laced with late summer madness in Russian music is the highlight motif hostess Karen Hause has chosen for tonights end of August WOOW Classics broadcast. Mrs. Hause is including interludes of non-Russian music to vary the musical diet. The four-hour weekly program is aired from 8 p.m. to midnight each Sunday night. Her choices for tonight are:

8 to 9 p.m.

Boccherinis "Quintet in D Minor for Strings and Oboe, the Sequoia String Quintet, Alan Vogel, oboist; Hungarian Dances Nos 1 through 8, by Brahms, Antole Dorati and the .Minneapolis Symphony; Beethovens Symphony No. 7, Herbert von Karajen and the Berlin Philharmonic.

9tol0p.m.

The prelude and Liebstod to Wagners Tristian and Isolde, the Munich Philharmonic, soloist Hans Knap-perurtsbusch; the little-heard Symphony No. 7 by Tchaikovsky, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.

10 to 11 p.m.

Rimsky-Korsakovs Scherezade, Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic; Ravels 'Mother Goose Suite. Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony.

11 p.m. to midnight

The Gayne Ballet, suites 1 and 2, Kachiaturian;

. Sonata for Alto, Trumpets, Trombones and Continuo, by

Hammerschmidt; Pachelbels Two Sonatas for String," (the G and B), the Paillard Chamber Orchestra, Jean Francois Paillard, conducting.

Pitt Children

AYDEN Auditions for children interested in roles in a theater production to be given in October are being held4oday and Monday at the auditorium in the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Beginning at 3 p.m. today and again at 7:30 p.m. Monday,' children in grades one through eight in Pitt County and area schools are to be auditioned by members of the Ayden Workshop Theater.

Those selected will be taught basic theater techniques and will prepare for a production' tentatively scheduled for Oct. 7,9 and 10.

Auditions On Tuesday

The Best Lunch Theater Ever will hold auditions beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., for its next production entitled Potato Girl.

The one-act play by Greenville playwright Christine Rusch calls for two females and one male be-' tween the ages of 18 and 35. Interested actors do not need to bring prepared material.

Potato Girl will be presented at noon on Sept. 29 at the museum. The Best Lunch Theater is produced by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Inc.

The independence of Panama was proclaimed Nov. 3, 1903, and two weeks lter the first canal treaty was signed with the United States. In return for access to the canal, the U.S. promised aid to any Panamanian revolt and the U.S. Marines prevented Columbian troops from moving into the rebel zone. The canal took 10 years to build and was opened Aug. 15,1914.

The U.S. Continental Army disbanded in 1783.

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82-83 Choral Society Plans Announced

a curb in a shady park a convenient place for a Sunday afternoon nap in Gastonia recently. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Padgett)

Plans for the 1982-83 season of the Greenville Choral Society have been announced by director Rhonda Fleming. 'Hie first event of the season will be a joint venture with the East Carolina University School of Music. 'In November, Beethovens Ninth Symphony will be performed with guest soloists, the ECU Symphony Orchestra and the combined choirs of the School of Music and the Choral Society.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 29,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following' each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (7)

2. Jingle Jangle Jingle (9)

3. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen (4)

4. Be Careful Its My Heart (5)

5. My Devotion (2)

6. Sleepy Lagoon (16)

7. Who Wouldnt Love You (12) \

8. Take Me (2)

9. Idaho (5)

10. At Last (1)

Top Ten

1. Eye of the Tiger, Survivor

2. Abracadabra, The Steve Miller Band

3. Hard to Say Im Sorry, Chicago

4. Hold Me, Fleetwood Mac-

5. Hurts So Good, John Cougar

6. You Should Hear How She Talks About You, Melissa Manchester

7. Take It Away, Paul McCartney

8. Vacation, GihGos

9. Wasted On the Way, Crosby, Stills & Nash

10. Even the Nights Are Better, Air Supply

Top Country

1. Nobody, Sylvia

2. Im Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home, David Frizzell

3. Bom to Run, Em-mylou Harris

4. Fool Hearted Memory, George Strait

5. Aint No Money, RosanneCash

6. Love WUl Turn You Around, Kenny Rogers

7. Women Do Know How to Carry On, Waylon Jennings

8. Im Not That Lonely Yet, Reba McEntire

9. Honky Tonkin, Hank Williams Jr.

10. Some Memories Just Wont Die, Marty Robbins

In December, the Choral Society will present a concert of Christmas music featuring well-known favorites as well as several masterpiece selections.

In the spring, activities by the society will culminate in an April Spring Concert. Tentative plans at this time are to present two medium-length choral works, the

Bernstein Chichester Psalms and a Haydn mass.

An innovation this season will be the formation of a small ensemble as an extension of the Choral Society. This group will be direted by Carolyn Ipock. Membersh^ in the small ensemble will be by audition, with performers chosen from the general membership.

'i*

( , '1

Rehearsals will be scheduled on the same evening as those for the regular society. A variety of repertoire will be perfmmed by the ensemtde, which will be featured on concert programs of the society as well as at other community functions.

Membership in the Greenville Choral Society is open to the general public without audition. Sight-I reading ability is not a prerequisite for membership, although the ability to match pitch is necessary.

Rehearsals are scheduled every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street. The first rehearsal for the new season is set for September 14.

Membership dues are $10 per year. In addition, each I member is re^nsible for the purchase of majw choral

The first record by a solo artist to sell a million (x^ies was Harry Belafontes "Calypso. It was released in 1956 and certified as a gold record in 1963.

The first screen kiss was shot in 1896 by Edison Studios. It featured Broadway stars John C. Rice and May Irivin.

works.p^ormed each year.

Director Fleming wishes to meet with prospective members for voice placement prior to the first rehearsal. Interested singers should come to Immanuel either on Tuesday evening, September 7 between 7:90 and 9, or on Sunday after-noori, September 12 between 2 and 4 p.m.

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STHX SWAYING - After more than 2,000 performances as Dolly Levi in Hello, Dolly, Carol Channing still is in love with the character. And vidien youre in love with somebody theres nobody else in the world, says the ageless actress who originated the role more than 18 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

The tomb of King 'Tutankhamen was discovered in 1922 by Howard Carter, a member of an expedition maintained by Lord Carnarvon. 'Tutankhamen was an Egyp-' tian pharaoh for less than six years around the middle of the 14th century B.C.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 29, 1982A-17

ECU Artists Series Listed

SWIMMIN HOLE SEASON When the weather s hot and the time is right, nothing beats a refreshing dip in the water. Its especially fun when youre with your friends so you can enjoy a

little Iwrsqilay while cooling off. These Amish youths found a pond near Dundee, Ohio, just to their liking on a recent summer Sunday. (APLaserphoto by Erich Albrecht)

Back Country Blues Revival

: : By FRANK THORSBERG : MEMPHIS, Tenn.(UPI)-

' Jhe unorthodox guitar player

with a Southern accent in his I song and the bespectacled ' New Yorker with the ciarinet ^ ht first seemed on opposite a ends of the musical I spectrum.

t But, when CeDell Davis and Robert Palmer mixed in a trumpet player from Pocohontas, Ark,, the result , was a perfect blend of r ^ck-country blues.

. Who would have thought Davis, the blues guitarist,

* and Palmer, the pop music

- critic for the New York Times, could puil it off?

Its an exception to what lot of other people do, ii Davis said, but it works . real good. We make it sound right.

^ What sounds right to Davis isthebiues.

I play blues and rhythm C and blues and a little old-time rock, he said. You

- know, stuff like Fats Domino *. used to do. 1 dont play hard

rock. I just stick with the i blues.

They dont play a lot of blues in New York, so

Palmer heads home to the South. '

The joumalist-clarlnetist took a vacation recently to return to Arkansas, visit his family and play a few club dates with Davis, whom he met a few years back in a small club in Clarksdale, Miss. Trumpeter Gary Gazaway, from Pocohontas, rounds out the trio.

Davis mini-tour included a stop at the Beale Street Music Festival in Memphis, the city where W.C. Handy, the father of Southern blues music, got the inspiration for his string of standards.

Although blues musicians like B.B. King, Albert King and John Lee Hooker have been commercially successful, the notion lingers that genuine blues has been lost.

It had died down in the United States, but it was goin good in Europe, Davis said. Now its picking up back here. I plan to work on it.

Its a wonder Davis can even play his guitar, the instrument he picked up as a

Award Recipient

MANTEO - Sharon ONeill, a member of The Lost Colony production for the past two seasons, is the 1982 recipient of the Eveiyn Russell Layton Award.

Ms. ONeill, a native of Schenectady, N.Y., received the award Aug. 21 in a speciai ceremony prior to the evening performance of the drama.

* Joe Layton, director-choreographer of The Lost Colony, made the presentation of the award, given in memory of Laytons late wife, actress Evelyn Russell.

The award goes to a member of the Professional Theater Workshop, a project of the Roanoke Island Historical Association. PTW is designed to assist members of the cast and technical staff to further their theatrical goals.

Ms. ONeill was an actor-technician in The Lost Colony last' season and was follow spot operator during the 1982 production. She was active in PTW productions during 1981-82, serving as master electrician for the childrens show, Beauty and the Beast, and this year was lighting designer for The Great Red Controversy.

Beginning in September, Ms. ONeill, a graduate of, Lynchburg College, Va.. will

be working at ie Virginia Museum Theater in Richmond as an apprentice in the lighting and sound department.

Videotape To Be Aired

A concert piece videotaped in Greenville on Aug. 17 is slated to be broadcast on television sometime in October.

States, a band from Norfolk that performs periodically at The' Attic in Greenville, was taped on that day on Dickinson Avenue in front of The Carolina Cafe, performing the song Bad Girls.

Preston Productions of Greenville did the video of the performance, wliich has been scheduled to be seen on MTV (Music Television) on cable TV and also on Home Box Offices Video Jukebox.

States has two LP albums already issued and another is due for release soon.

Preston Productions has recently videtaped several segments used on national television, including one on Helen Hay^ in Mexico and one on History Land. The latter is being aired in Norfolk and six other area TV stations.

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Davis contracted polio at age 10 and i^nt two years and seven months in a hospital. When he came out, his hands were gnarled and he didnt have full use of his arms.

He had to learn to play all

over again, Palmer said. He came iq> with a unique solution use a table knife, just like youd spread butter with.

I had to turn the guitar around with the strings upside down, Davis said. I play over the tq>. Thats how I do it.

NEW STAMPS - The U.S. Postal Service announced Thursday that two 20 coat stamps will be issued in S^tember and October. Hie Wolf Trap Farm Park stamp, t(^, will be issued Sept. 1 at the pait in Vienna, Va. It will be the first of a series drawing attention to cultural attractions of the national capital. The bottom stamp will honor Francis of Assisi and will be issued in San Francisco on Oct. 7. Francis will be honored for his great hunoanitarian efforts. Tlie stamp will be issued in exjunction with San Franciscos celebratix of the 800th birthday of the man for which the city was named. (AP Laserphoto)

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Six critically' acclaimed artists and ensembles have been scheduled for appearances during the 1982-83 Artists Series at East Carolina University. The series opens this year on Oct. 4 and ends March 24.

Season tickets for the six performances are priced at $20 a 56 percent savings over the price of individu tickets. Tickets can now be* ordered by writing to: Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or by calling 757-6611, extension 266. Those ordering tickets by mail should include a stamped, self-addressed envelq.

All performances will be at

8 p.m. in HeiKirix ITieater in Mendenhall Student Center.

Entertainments scheduled and dates of performances are:

Oct. 4 - 'Hie Tokyo String Quartet. The musicians perform on four matched Atami vidins created between 1656 and 1677 by the Italian master Nicdo Amati. The Tokyo String Quartet has toured extoosively for the past 12 years.

Oct. 21 - A husband and wife team, William Bolcom and Joan Morris will present songs of the parlor piano days of a century ago and pop songs of the early 1900s, as well as show tunes by Gershwin and Porter and Strollers cabaret songs.

Nov. 15 - Flutist Julius

ey;

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Baker will be in concert. Baker has performed with many symphony orchestras, including th Geveland, Pittsburg and (^cago and also plays in music festival from Sweden to Japan.

Jan. 17 A mixed-voice chorale, the Gregg Smith Singers, opens the 1983 se^ent of the Artists Series season. Their performance format entails placement of smaller sections of the total grotq) at different, points around the concert site.

Feb. 7 - The chamber orchestra Orpheus is unusual in that members play without a conductor. 'They have played in engagements with guests such as Peter Serkin, Jean-Pierre Rampal and Isaac Stem.

March 24 - For the final of six entertainments, pianist Peter Serkirt will perform. Son of famed pianist Rudolf Serkin, the younger Serkin has performed with most of the worlds major orchestras in the U.S., Europe and Asia.

Six Series Announced For Stewart Theater

RALEIGH Entertainments in five categories have been announced for the 1982-83 season of Stewart Theater, on the campus of N.C. State University. Additionally, a sixth series in the program is scheduled to be performed in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

A brochure on complete details of activities, ticket prices and other information are available by writing to: Stewart Theater Presentations, N.C. State Univrsity, P.O. Box 5217, Raleigh, N.C., 27650. Enclose a self-addressed envel^e at least six and one-quarter by eight and one-quarter size and affix 37 cents in postage.

An abbreviated listing of entertainments for the coming season is:

Dance Series

Oct. 27 The Bolshoi Ballet in Anna Karenina, a film.

(Being shown for the first time in the U.S.)

Feb. 24 Alvin Ailey Repretory Ensemble.'

March 17Frank Holder Dance Company.

April 9 - The Ohio Ballet.

Chamber Music Series Oct. 3 - The Tokyo StringQuartet.

Nov. 21 - The New York Chamber Soloists in The Baroque Trumpet.

Jan. 23 - The Mendelssohn String (^artet.

Feb. 20 - Ko-Kela Piano Quartet.

March 20Gwendolyn Bradley, soprano.

(Two additional chamber music concerts by North Carolina artists will be performed. Dates to be announced)

Signature Series Oct. 2, Two performances - Cab Calloways Cotton Club Revisited.

Oct. 24, Two performances Give Em Hell Harry with Kevin McCarthy.

Nov. 19-20 - National Opera Company in Die Fledermaus.

Dec. 4, Two performances Angel Street, by the Asolo State Theater of Florida.

Feb. 26, Two performances Mummenschanz, a Swiss mime/mask group.

March 26, Two performances The Mousetrap, Agatha Chrisies mystery play.

April 12-13Twelfth Night, with The Acting Company.

Filni Theater Sept. 23 - The (Sold Rush, Giarlie Chaplain.

Oct. 14 West Side Story, Natalie Wood.

Oct. 28 - My LitUe Chickadee, Mae West, W.C. Fields. Nov. 11 Grand Hotel, Greta Garbo.

Nov. 18 High Society, Crosby, Grace Kelly, Astaire. Dec. 9 Little Caesar, Edwin G. Robinson.

Jan. 13 - Network, William Holden, Faye Dunaway. Jan. 27Being There, Peter Sellers.

Feb. 10 Rebel Without A Cause, James Dean, Sal Mineo.

Feb. 17The Great Escape, Steve McQueen.

March 24 Stagecoach, John Wayne.

March 31 - Meet Me In St. Louis, Judy Garland.

April 14 - African Queen, Humphery Bogart, Katharine Hepburn.

HieaterJustForUs ,

(Professional theater for children 5-11)

Nov. 13, Two performances, Aladdin and the Magic Lamp, Jack and the Gingerbread Players.

Feb. 5 - Videosyncrasies, a musical romp.

March 5, Two performances Slim Goodbodys Galactic Health Adventure, John Bumstein.

April 30, Two performances Androcles and the Lion, the UNC-Greensboro Theater for Young People.

Capital Gty Series (To be performed in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium)

Nov. 34Geo Laine and John Dankworth in concert.

Feb. 18-19Hal Holbrook in Mark Twain Tonight.

Feb. 27-28Bamum, an award-winning musicl.

April 15-16 - the 1980 musical, Evita.

April 28-29 - Gilbert-Sullivans The Pirates of Penzance.

GETTING US TOGETHER Veteran concert promoter Bill Graham stands amid construction of the upcoming Labor Day Us Festival in San Bemadino, California, which has been billed as the largest multi-day outdoor rock festival since Woodstock. The $12.5 million event is said to attract about 250,000 people on the tickets for either a three-day or one-day basis. (APLaserphoto)

CHRISTIAN SINGLES

Make plans to attend the first anniversary meeting of the Eastern Christian Singles Club

Saturday, September 11,1982 at 7:00 P.M.

Kings Restaurant, Kinston, N.C.

For more Information write:

RESERVATIONS Greenville, N.C. REQUESTED

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A-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 29, 1982

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY

For light, fun-to-read fiction, mystery and suspense fans will enjoy some of the gently acquired novels at Sheppard Memorial Librar;

The Cooking School Murders by Virginia Rich will appeal to Nero Wolfe fans and gourmands alike. The elite of Harrington, Iowa, have gathered for an advanced cooking class. But when one of the students is found with her throat slashed with a french boning knife, the other chefs are prime su^iects. The heroine of the culinary crime, di^iified Mrs Potter, unwittingly discovers the culprit and serves to whet the readers appetite for more of these delightful mysteries.

Altemateiy classified as novel, thriller, romance and fantasy. Kate Wilhelms latest offring, Oh Susannah! is a rare combination of laugh-aloud humor amd fresh observation of modern society. The novel has all the elements needed to make a romance with a difference: heroine who loses her name, her past, and her husband; a hero with a sense of responsibility, particularly where a fair lady is involved, some helpful, plausible and hilarious villains, and the most remarkable cat in fiction. Ms. Wilhelm has invented some delightful characters and added a brilliant twist ending to make this, her 21st book, a gem.

Love Masque by Caroline Campbell is another "genre novel; a Regency Romance, which is not quite what it seems. Like other Regency heroines, Caitlin Deverell comes to London but not for the season and not to find a husband. While in the city she will not dance at Almacks, she will not flirt at balls. Instead, she will visit her scholarly friends and do research for a family history she has undertaken.

But there are some aspects of the Regency Romance which simply cannot be ignored, and handsome, wealthy Lord Reighfort provides just the right touch of animosity and passion to thicken the plot and spark the romance. Followers of Jane Austen will take to their hearts this new kind of Regency Heroine and welcome eagerly the first novel of a major book club editor.

Conference Set

RALEIGH - Historic resources management will be the topic of a regional conference to be held at Bonclarken Assemblv in Flat Rock N.C. Sept. 16-17.

The conference, which is sponsored by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina and the National Trust for Historic Preservation in cooperation with the office of the state attorney general, is designed for preservationists living in the western part of the state but is open to any interested parties.

Keynote speaker for the event will be Dwight Young, director of the Southern regional office of the National Ti;ust for Historic Preservation in Charleston. For more information contact the Historic Preservation Society at 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh, 27611; or telephone 733-4763.

Fee for the conference, including all sessions, the Thursday social hour, dinner* and Friday luncheon, is $42 for society members and $52 for non-members The fee

includes a years membership in the Preservation Society. A special $15 student fee will cover conference sessions and lunch on Friday,

Exhibits At Weatherspoon

GREENSBORO - A photography show by Rod Farb of Durham, "Endangered Species: Cats. opened Aug. 24 in the outer gallery area of Weatherspoc- Art Gallery on the UNC-Greensboro campus.

In addition to this show, exhibitions from Weathers-poons permanent collection will be shown during the first semester of school.

On Sept. 5 a series of photographs, "Eisenstaedt: Germany, by Alfred Eisenstaedt, will open and be on view through Sept. 26. The photographs focus on people and places in Germany.

Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Fridays and 2 to 6 on weekends.

Best Sellers

' FICTION

1. Different Seasons, Stephen King

2. The Prodigal Daughter, Jeffrey Archer

3. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum

4. Cinnamon Skin, John D. MacDonald

5. The Case of Lucy Bending. Lawrence Sanders

6. The One Tree, Stephen R. Donaldson

7. Touch the Devil, Jack Higgins

8. The Man From St. Petersburg, Ken Follett

9. "North and South, John Jakes

10. For Special Services, John Gardner

NON-FICTION 1. Jane Fondas Workout

Book

2. Life Extensions, Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw

3. When Bad Things Happen to Good People, Harold S. Kusher

4. Living. Loving, and Learning, Leo Buscaglia

5. Richard Simmons Never-Say-Diet Cookbook

6. Princess, Robert Lacey

7. No Bad Dogs, Barbara Woodhouse

8. "How to Make Love to a Woman, Michael Morgenstern

9. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

10. Indecent Exposure, David McClintick

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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Injuries Aside, Emory Pleased With ECU Practice

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spots Editor

While injuries coitinue to plague several positions of the East Carolina University footb^l team, Coach Ed Emory is very pleased with the way things are going alrag eisevdiere.

He just wishes some of the injuries could be a little more spread (xit.

It seems like everyone is getting hurt at just a few positions, he said. Were almost about to run out of our red-cross shirts.

Those shirts, for players who can under^ some form (rf practice, are red and feature a big white cross across the chest. Hje meaning is clear - no hitting allowed on this person.

Most of the injuries have come at just a few positions, like tailback and linebacker, receiver and nose guard. For the most part, the rest erf the team is relatively injury-free.

The tailback position is really' getting thin. First starter Jimmy Waldoi went down, and be was followed by seva*al others, including his r^lacement on first team, Milt Corsey, who has a groin pull. Then, Tony Baker, a freshman seeking to replace Corsey, came lame, leaving only freshman Dwight Richardson whole.

Emory said that Vemard Wynn has been moved over from comer back to tailback because of the injury situation, but be wasnt sure yet whether it mi^t be a permanent move.

But ttie offei^ive line is fairly well intact and the qpiarterback and fullback positions both look good at this time.

One pleasant surprtee has been the play of Norman Qidck, Emory said. Quick Is a sophomore offensive guard. Tom Carnes (tackle) is having the best practices hes bad, the coach added.

Were a little concerned with the injuries at carter with John Floyd missing ri^t much pratt, but weve gotten go^ play from Jeff Autry (tackle), Mac Powers (guard) and Scott Totten (tackle).

Emory nirted that ti^t end Norwood Vann continued to be impressive and that Lloyd Black was beginning to push him.

At Mlback, freshman Pat Bowens is starting to come around.

Gr^ Stewart is throwing the ball exceptiwrally well, as are the other two quarterbacks (Kevin Ingram and John Williams).

Defensively, the linebacking situation, with Mike Grant still siddined, and John Columbia out for the year and (}erry Rogers down for several weeks, is thin. Ronald Rdd and P.J. Jordan are looking pretty good right now and Dewayne Anderson and Amos Twitty are coming along tho%. Twitty is coming off an injury and hasnt regained his starting ^t.

Larry Berry, a freshman, has also

come on and entered the linebacking picture.

Mark Erwin and Marty Carison are both hurt at iKe guard, aiKl the coaches have moved over Tony Smith from tackle to help out there. Hal Stq>hens and Steve Hamilton have played well in the line, and Barry Smith is showing consistant improvement.

AU five of our defensive ends are looking good, and were healthy in the backfield, Emory added.'

The kicking game is beginning to settle down, too. Right liow, if we were playing this week. Id have to go with John Williams punting. The job of kickoff and placements is still a dogfight between Jeff Heath and Kurt Laritins.

With Walden sidelined, Emory is still lo(^g for someone to take over on the kick returning duties.

Weve got lots of hard, hard work ahead of us in the next two weeks, the coach said. We cant start preparations for N.C. State for another week. We may still have to shift some personnnel before then.

Since State plays Furman on Saturday, Uie Pirates will also have a chance to do some scouting. But what they do we cant control. We just have to be as fundamentally sound on both offense and defense as we can be, Emory said.

The Pirates face State in Raleigh on September 11.

Wayne Inman

Former ECU All-American Discovers Life Along The Sidelines As A Coach

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOPE MILLS Former East Carolina University All-America guard Wayne Inman has discovered life al(^ the sidelines. And, from all appearances, it suits him just fine.

An Associated Press third-team All-America choice in 1979, Inman is now an assistant coach at his alma mater. South View Senior Hi^ School. Life along the sidelines is different -just ask Inman.

The biggest thing is that I see how many things I took for granted, he said, things I learned in college. Learned - and obsorbed.

In college, youre dealing mostly with skilled athletes, Inman said while sitting inside a classroom at South View. In high school, thats not always the case.

Its very frustrating at times, he added. You explain to them and show them what you want and then you go out Friday nights and they dont give you exactly what you want.

The thing about coaching, though, is youve got to be patient. Ive always wantedtobeaoMcn.

He got his chance two. springs ago when he was student teaching at Farmville Middle School. While there he was ap(m>ached by then-Farmville Central coach Gme Brewer, who had just taken the job at ScHith View.

He told me he had accepted the job but at that particular time they didnt have an (^)iing, Inman said. I told him I was interested. I wanted to get back home.

But, when there was still no opening later that ^ring, Inman took a job as heed coach at Hope Mills Junior High.

Before long, however, a position came open at South View, located about six miles south of Fayetteville and one of nine 4-A schools in Cumberland County.

Gene called me one night and asked if Id be interested in o)ming to the high school.

Brewer did not have to ask twice. Soon, Inman was at South View coaching the offensive and defensive lines. But, as Inman is quick to acknowledge, manning the sidelii^ is far different from playing.

Just being a great player doesnt exactly make you a great coach, Inman said. Ive had to establish coach-player relationships where I was always used to player-player relationships in college.

Inman almost didnt go college, much less ECU. Inman drew the attention of N.C. State, North Carolina and Virginia Tech going into his senior year but a 1-94) season scattered the recruiters elsewhere.

After the season got under way everybody forgot me, Inman recalled.

The year ended and Inman was recommended by South View head coach Bob McQueen for the East-West All-Star game. Inman, who had signed a partial scholarship to Catawba College, was selected as an alternate.'

Inman ended up putting on an impressive performance. One of those looking on was then-ECU head coach Pat Dye.

I had talked to East Carolina during the season and they had asked me to come on as a walk-on, Inman said. But I didnt want to walk on. (Please turn to page B-14)

Ex-Pirate Wayne Inman

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 29. 1982

Floyd Up By 3 In WS Of Golf

Scores on page B-IO AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ray Floyd had some thoughts about the tough old Firestone Country Club course after hed negotiated his way to a hard-won, 2-under-par 68 and a three-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $400,000 World Series of Golf.

I can never remember the pins set as difficult as they were today, and Ive played here for 20 years.

I think its the thing to do. The golf course should play to its fullest and hardest with this elite field, Floyd said.

Im tickled to death to shoot the score I did under these conditions. I would have been very pleased with par.

So would almost anyone else in the international gathering of 25. Besides Floyds effort, which was the best of the day, only two other subpar rounds were recorded. They were 69s by Tom Watson andTomWeisicopf.

Only Floyd, grinding away on the best season of his two-decade career, was under par for 54 holes. Floyd, who holds the PGA championship and two other 1982 titles and currently is the games top money-winner, had a three-round total of 2-under-par 208.

The conditions were very difficult, Floyd said. 'The pin placements were tough and the wind (which gusted to 20 mph), dried out the greens and made them very difficult to putt.

The rest of the field could only agree with him as the 7,173-yard Firestone layout regained its reputation as the toughest course on the tour.

Jack Nicklaus, for example, made six birdies but could do no better than a 72. He also had two bogeys and three double bogeys on the course that has provided him with seven career titles.

It was so tough that at one point, Floyd took the lead with a bogey.

Lanny Wadkins, Curtis Strange and Tom Kite, riaying in the next-to-last threesome, all were in the hunt and all bogeyed the final hole.

Australian Bob Shearer played one stretch of 11 holes with one par.

Masters champion Craig Stadler, who was in and out of difficulties all day, let a constant, glowering scowl express his thoughts oti the situation.

Shearer eventually finished his adventures with a hani-won 73 and a three-round total of 211 that left him alone in second place.

Stadler, who shared the second-round lead with Shearer, struggled to a 75 in the brisk weather that had more than a hint of fall. He was tied for third at 213 with Isao Aoki of Japan, who managed a round of par 70. Wadkins, Strange and Kite were next at 214. Wadkins and Strange had 72s and Kite a 73.

Nicklaus, \iho has made'five double bogeys in three rounds, was tied with Tom Watson at 218. Watson, who defeated Nicklaus for the U.S. Open title and later added the British Open crown, shot a third-round 69 but was nine strokes back with 18 holes to go in the chase for a $100,000 first prize.

While ever^ne else was falling victim to varied disasters, Floyd had a remarkably steady effort that included only one bogey.

And strangely, the bogey gave him the lead alone.

He and Shearer, playing in the same group, shared the top spot going to the ninth hole. Floyd found a fairway bunker, couldnt reach the green in regulation and bogeyed.

(Please turn to page B-15)

AP Poll

Panthers Ranked No. 1, North Carolina At No. 5

APPOIX

The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press preseason coU^ football pidl, with first-place votes In parentheses, last years records and iotal points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -ll-lO-M-7-6^3-2-1:

1. Pitt (36) 11-1-0 1,092

2. Washington (IS) 10-2-0 1,064

3. Alabama (3) 9-M 966

4. Nebraska (2) 9-34) 949

' 5. NORTH CAR0LINA(2) 10-24) 863

6. Southern Mthdst lO-l-O 743

UPl Poll

^ The Associated Press The University of Pittsburgh, coming Off three omsecutive ll-l seasons but ^porting its third head coach in seven years, has bera picked to win the 1982 natioqal championship in The Associated Press preseason cdlege football poll with defentUng champitm Clemson in the No.ll^.

The Pitt Panthers received 36 first-, place votes and 1,092 of a possible 1,200 If points from a nationwide panel of 59 U sports writers and broadcasters. TheVincent: Rose On Schedule

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

With just a week left to go before the season opois, Rose High Schools Rampants are on schedule, according to coach Ronald Vincoit.

We had some real bad practices this week untlL the latter part of the week. Im cmtain that is was just because we are tired of prttoticing. Thursday and Friday things picked vp real weU, Vincent said.

The Rampants ^t a good bit of the time on the kicking game and the passing game. Ow* passing game has improved a great dial over the week, the coach pt^ded out. *The timing between the quarterbacks and receivers has really immoved on ov short passing game.

But, Vincent still isnt sure how the tdcM BUM is coming ahng. Willie LeMt is booming the ball, .but hes still somevrtiat inconsistant/ Vhacent said. Frank Nonris and BobhV Btde are both himdling the pwtiiu and the coach isnt sun which wUl gst me call come Friday night

I anticipate that were still going to have to do scHM nue work on flu phase (d the game before we open, he added.

Handling the kickofis is Horace Ba^. ret, who has been slowed smnewhat by a piied muscle. Barrett kicked last year, but has more height this year on bis Ueks.

Defensively, Vincent feds the team bad its best practiee of the year on Thursday. We feel like our linebackers have improved a great deal, and the defensive backfield is settliu in.

(Please taratopafe&lS)

Washington Huskies were second with 15 first-place votes and 1,064 points, followed by Alabama, Nebraska and North Carolina. |

The last team to win Uie AP national championship after being ranked No.l in the preseason poll was Alabama in 1978. Pitt won its last title in 1976 after darting outNo.9.

That was Johnny Majors last year as Pitts head coach. Jackie Sherrill coached ^^anthei^to four Top Ten (ease turn to page B-14)

7. Georgia 8. Penn State

9. Oklahoma

10. Southern Cal

11. CLEMSON (1) )2. Michigan

13 Arkansas

14. Ohio State

15. Miami, Fla.

16. Florida

17. Texas

18. Notre Dame

19. Arizona State

20. UCLA

10-2-0

7-4-1 9-34)

124)4)

9-34)

8-4-0

9-34)

9-2-0 7-54)

10-1-1 54W 9-2-0 7-4-1

682

638

624

561

552

471

423

396

357

236

157

155

ISO

College Coaches Select Pitt As Top-Ranked Team

others receiving votes, listed in alphabetical order; Auburn, Brigham Young, Florida SUte, Hawaii Houston, nols, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, I State, Missouri, North Caibllna klahoma State, Southern pi, Stanford, Texas A&M, on State, West Virginia, I, Wyoming.

Young,

Illinois.

Missisi

State,

NEW YORK (UPI) - The University of Pittsburgh, sporting a new coach and one of its most difficult schedules in years, has been named the No. 1 coUe^ football team in the nation Saturday in pre-season balloting by UPIs Board of Coaches.

Hie Panthers, who finished second in UPIs final ratings last year with an 11-1 record that included a 24-20 victory over Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, received 26 of 42 first-place votes for 568 points in

ballots cast by UPIs nationwide panel of coaches.

First-year Ctoach Serafino Foge Fazio has 18 starters returning from the 1981 team coached by Jackie Sherrill and a schedule^ that begins with games against North Carolina, Florida State, Illinois and West Virginia. The Paniers also meet Penn State and Notre Dame later in the year.

Wa^ington, with 17 starters from last years Rose Bowl champions returning, (Please turn to page B-14)

UPI POLL NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 pre-season college football ratings for 1982, with first-place votes in parentbeses (total points based on IS points (or first place. 14 for second, etc.).

1. Pittsburg (26 ) 568

2. Washing (8) 513

3. Nebradca (3) 463

4. Alabama (3) 432

5. Penn State 373

6. NORTH CAROLINA (1) 364

7. Georgia 347

8. Oklahoma (1) 292

9. CLEMSON 240

10. Michigan 236

11. Southern Methodist 214

12. Arkansas 189

13. Texas 174

14. Ohio State 168

15. Miami (Fla.) 79

16. Florida 74

17 UCLA 71

18. Notre Dame 58

19. Brigham Young 38

20 Texas AAM 31

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligil^ for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Arizona State, Oregon and Southern California.

IA,#

Haynie's 208 Leads Classic By 2 Strokes

H.S.Footboll Sfeoton BfeginsI

D.H. CoBky quartecback W Rouse (15) rsces through host of Washington players Friday ni^t as e HN2 high school football season got under way.

The yUdngs lost to the Pam PM:k, 28-13. See story, page B-8. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Scores on page B-IO HIGH POINT (AP) - Sandra Haynie promised to (to better foUowing the third round of the $165,000 LPGA Henredob Classic Saturday, and she will if JoAnne Gamers assessment is correct.

Haynie, the defending champion, fired a 1-under-par 71 for a 54-tH)le total of 208 on tte 6,191-yard, par-72 Willow Creek Grolf Qub, txit second-round runners up HoUis Stacy aiKl Dianne Dailey had been replaced by the veteran Camer.

Camer, who qualified for the LPGA Hall of Fame in (Heveland last weekend by winning her 35th tournament, shot a 69 to stand at 210 after 54 holes.

Its a wonderful group of players (on the leader board)," said Camer. The cream has risen to the Theres no chokers among that bunch.

That bunch includes Camer, ndto has had a cold all week and said it is wearing me down. I really fought it. 1 was scrambling a bit on the back side. My 69 felt like Haynies 64 yesterday. Haynie agreed that the conmetitJon would be t(H^ on SinKiay. Hiars some group on the leader board, Haynie safal. Its anybodys touroamoit. Im going to play considwatdy bettw hmuHTOw. 1 just was never in a strong birdie position all day. The difference was, 1 was hitting my irons fat toifoy, not as pure as yesterday. *

Haynie made birdie on No, 6 tomovelo 8-under and a , three-strolw lead, but Camer made Ur0es of bw own oh Nos. 7,10 and 11 to p^ into a tie. However, that was short-lived as Camer promptly put hor second Hiot on No. 12 into the

Ha^s iaa/ remidned at m stn^e until she reac^ the green in two and

sunk a 10-footer to finish her round. Her only bogey came when she 3-putted on the lOto hole.

In addition to Camer, another (Hayer making a big move in the third round was Amy Alcott, who shot 69 to move to 5-under-par 211 and third place.

Alcott began the day by 3-putting for bogey on the first hole, but that was the last trouble she had on the greens. She made 25-footers for birdies on Nos. 4 and 5 and a 20-footer to save par on the 16th hole. Her only other bogey came on No. 13 whm her drive lanided among the pines.

Ive played some really great golf, but I havent made my putts, Alcott said. The putts started to fall today. Im playing very well, hitting the ball better than I have to a Img time. I am very pleased with my position and am knking forward to tomorrow.

Pat Bradley is at 4-under-par 212 after making bogey on No. 17 and is tied with Stacy for fourth place. Stacy bogeycd the 17th bole to finteh at 1-over-par 73 for the day.

Local favorite Dianne Dailey of Greensboro began the day at 5-uoder-par and in a tie for second with Stacy. Her score ballooned to 75 when she hit the water 4 17 and took a triple-bogey 7. She ' isata-UB(ier-par2l4.

l^ancy Lopez mounted a drive on the front nine but ran into trouble down the stretch. She stood 4-under-par after 10 holes, but bogeys on Nos. 11 and 14 offset a birdie on No. 15 and pushed her back to a 3-under-par 213. She is tied with Cathy Sherk who shot a second-straight 72 after anopening-day69.

Henderson: 162 Steals Possible

Related story, page B ll

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Rickey Henderson, at 122 and counting, thinks he could add as many as 40 stolen bases to his major league record before the end of this season.

' But he said that if his Oakland As teammates start winning, it wont be necessary. And he would prefer it that way,

Henderson, the As 23-year-old left helder, broke Lou Brocks 1974 major league record of 118 stolen bases in a season when he swiped second base in the third inning against the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night.

He stole three more later in the game his third four-steal game of the season but the Brewers won 5-A. The As, picked by many to repeat as American League West champions, are going nowhere at 57-72, and Henderson said the teams disappointing showing has dimmed his satisfaction in the record.

I can steal 162 bases if things go right. Henderson said after the game. If I can help the team by keeping on running, theres no telling how many I can get.

"But the main reason I have so many is the way the team started out, he said. We werent scoring a lot of runs and not winning. 1 was getting a lot of walks. If the team starts winning and I get more base runners in front of me, I dont think Ill steal as many.

When you set records and you dont win, you dont get great joy, he said. I get more joy out of winning than setting records.

Henderson has had to shoulder a disproportionate share of the offense for the As, whose .233 team batting average is the worst in the majors. Hendersons .271 average leads the team, and his three walks Friday raised his league leading total to 109.

Nobody can tarnish his

Henderson Scratched

MILWAUKEE (AP) Rickey Henderson of the Oakland As, who Friday night set a major league record by raising his stolen base total for the season to 122, was scratched from the lineup for Saturday nights game with the Milwaukee Brewers because of a sore shoulder.

He was listed in the As lineup for Saturday nights game, but was withdrawn a few minutes before the game.

record because we needed every one (stolen base) ^ night, the same as all year^ As Manager Billy Martin said after Fridays game.

I think be can get 140, maybe more, this year, he said. I want him to get as many as he can. He helps us win ball games.

Martin said he expects Henderson to be even more effective now that the pressure of chasing Brocks record is off.

It got to him a litUe bit, Martin said. It affected his hitting because he wanted to get on base so bad. Hell be more relaxed now.

Henderson set up his record-breaking 119th steal by drawing a four-pitch walk off the Brewers Doc Medich in the third inning.

After four pickoff attempts by Medich, Henderson broke for second on the first pitch - a pitch-out - to the next batter, Wayne Gross. Catcher Ted Simmons throw was slightly to the right of seccmd base, and Hendersons head-first slide dodge^l shortstop Robin Younts attempted tag.

The partisan Brewer crowd of 41,600 gave Henderson a standing ovation after the safe signal by second base umpire Mike Reilly.

Henderson sprang to his feet, pulled the bag from its

Kirkland Shocks Taiwan To Win LL World Series

Henderson Gts 119th

Oaklands Rickey Hen-derstm boltte up second base - his record-breaking 119th steal this season to a cheering crowd at Milwaukee Stadium Friday night. Lou Brock, who set the old record of 118 in 1974, looks on at left. (AP Laserphoto)

moorings and raised it above his head in triumph. Milwaukees Medich, Simmons and third baseman Paul Molitor rushed over to shake his hand.

Henderson immediately sought teammate Dwayne Murphy, the on-deck hitter. Murphy had hit second behind Henderson in the As batting order most of the season.

Henderson rushed toward Murphy, embraced him and kissed him on the forehead.

I had to look around for Dwayne because he was hitting third tonight instead of second, Henderson said. He was hitting behind me most of the year. I dont think I could have done this without him. He had to sacrifice himself.

Hitting second behind me.

he had to take a lot of 'Pitches, he said. You dont hit for a high average that way. Dwayne had to be patient.

Henderson said Martin had promised him rest after he set the record.

I want to take a couple of days off, he said. But we need to win. Ill take the days off later down the road.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - Cody Webster pitched a twnhitter and belted a home run as Kirkland, Wash., stimned Taiwan 6-0 Saturday to win the 36th Little League World Series.

Webster struck out 12 and allowed only one Taiwan runner to get to third as he earned his seomd victory off the tournament. The 5-foot-6, 174-pound right-hander walked only three.

Webster struck out the side in the bottom of the sixth, and the Washington team leaped and threw their caps into the air on the final called strike.

Pu-Tzu Town had been seeking Taiwans sixth straight championship and their 11th since 1969. Ilie loss was only the seamd for a Taiwan team in 36 series games.

The only other Taiwan loss was in 1970 to Chinanctega, Nicarauga, by a 3-2 score.

Washington played errorless ball in becoming the first American team to win the series since Lakewood, N.J., in 1975, when foreign teams were temporarily prohibited.

Washington squeezed across the games first run in the third when Mark Swain led off with a walk, moved to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch. Swain scored on Shawn

Cochrans suicide squeeze bunt.

In the fourth, Washington loaded the bases with no outs and scored all three mi to take a 4-0 advanta^. Mike Adams singled between first and second to drive in Mark Peterson, who had led off with a double. Swain singed to the same driving in Bill Cook, who had bunt-ringed.

Swain stole second and Erik Jonson scored from third when Taiwan pitcher Chuo Ktm-yuans throw to second wait into the outfield for Pu-Tzu Towns fourth error.

Webster led off the flfth with a 280-foot blast well beyond the center-field feiK, the kmgest home run ever hit in the series, according to Utile League President Creighton Hale.

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College Football Season Set To Begin

By The Associated Press

With 41 fewer major teams but two additional television networks^ the 1982 college football season gets under way this week.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has had a busy off-season, trimming Division I-A from 137 to 96 teams and giving a piece of the live TV action, which had been AB(Ts exclusive property for 16 years, to CBS and the Turner Broadcasting System. The price was a whopping $281.1 million - $263.5 million from ABC and CBS for the next four years and $17.6 million from TBS for a two-year supplemental package of prime-time night games.

The traditional powers, of course, are still in Division I-A, but leagues like the Mid-American, Missouri Valley, Southern and Southland Conferences and the Ivies have been bumped to

GTA Whips Seagulls

WILMINGTON - The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Wilmington Seagulls 9-6 yesterday.

The GTA will visit Wilson Tennis Club today.

Division I-AA.

Most of them are happy about it because the Division I-AA playoffs have been expanded, giving them a chance at a national championship which they would not have in Division I-A, where the champion i.^ determined by The Associated Press poll.

ABC and CBS each will televise 14 exposures, or live games either national or regional telecast into each market on the network. Within its 14 exposures, however, each network must present a minimum of 35 games. In addition, TBS will show 19 night games - 14 Saturdays, four Thursdays and one Sunday.

TBS actually will get a jump on the others and kick off college fpotballs 114th season by airing the Brigham

game Thursday night. ABC Also on tap for Sept.4 is a inaugurates its schedule meeting between Grambling Monday night, S^t.6, with State and Morgan State at Clemson at Georgia - a Yankee Stadium in New York.

matchup of the 1981 and 1980 national champions while CBS kicks off its series Thursday night, Sept.9, with North Carolina at Pitt.

The schedule for Saturday, Sept.4, includes such noteworthy games as Miami, Fla., at Florida, Arizona State at Oregon, Memphis State at Mississippi, Duke at Tennessee, Mississippi State at Tulane, Colorado State at Missouri, Boston College at Texas A&M, New Mexico at Wyoming and Northwestern at Illinois. In that one, Northwestern will attempt to end its record major college losing streak of 31 games. The Wildcats have not won since they defeated Wyoming 27-22

Young-Nevada-Las Vega^ onSept.15,1979.

Grambling Coach Eddie Robinson needs three victories to become the fourth coach in college football history to win 300 games.

Robinson, who has been Gramblings coach since 1941 except for two years during World War II, trails Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant, who recorded his 315th victory last year to surpass Amos Alonzo Staggs 314, and Glenn Pop Warner, who had 313.

The list of 96 Division I-A teams includes the top seven conferences - Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Big Ten, Pacific 10, Southeastern, Southwest and Western Athletic - the seven-member Pacific Coast Athletic Association: Central

Michigan and Toledo of the MAC; New Mexico State, 'Tulsa and Wichita State of the MVC and 20 independents.

There are 17 new coaches at Division I-A schools, 10 with no previous head coaching experience at a four-year school. Those 10 are Joe Kapp at California, Bill McCartney at Colorado, Leon Fuller at Colorado State, Gary Tranquill at Navy, Harvey Hyde at Neva^a-Las Vegas, Fpge Fazio at Pitt, Leon Burtnett at Purdue, Richard Bell at South Carolina, Jim Carmody at Southern Mississippi and Dan Simrell at Toledo.

In addition, Jerry Claiborne moved from Maryland to Kentucky, Bobby (follins from Southern Mississippi to Southern Methodist, Jackie

the

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There will be 16 major college bowl games, the same number as last year. The Garden State Bowl dropped out, but a new kid on the block is the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu.

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Kotar In Guarded Condition

NEWARK N.J. (AP) -Doug Kotar, the former New York Giants runnmg back, remained in guarded condition in a hospital intensive care unit, accwding to ho^ital ^kesman Saturday.

Kotar, 31, has a malignant, inoperable brain tinnor, his doctors said.

He is still in guarded coo-dition and thats about all 1 can tell you, George Gaymon, assistant administrator at the Ho^ital of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, said.

After performing eight % hours of surgery on Kotar Tuesday, doctors suspected his tumor was malignant. Their preliminary findings were confirmed FYiday when laboratory analyses were

completed. ______

Kotar, of Canonsburg, Pa., retired from the Giants last month because the separated right shouider he suffered last season had not healed completely.

me DiJly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.S-mdav Ainnist 29 iBB-3

To Complement Passing Attack

Deacs Look For Running Game

Crunch f

Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson grimaces as he is hit by Detroit linebacker Jimmy Williams

during exhibition game last night. Williams tackled Anderson for a two-yard loss on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Bradshaw Passes for260 Yards. 2 TPs

Steelers Roll Past Colts

PITTSBURGH (AP) -" terry Bradshaw passed for . 360 yards and two touchdowns , to John Stallworth in the first ' half as the Pittsburgh Steelers

crushed the Baltimore Colts 37-15 in a National Football

' League exhibition game Sat-: rday night.

Bradshaw, ineffective last week in a 13-10 victory over

the New York Giants, com- pleted 15 of 28 passing at-: tempts as the Steelers rolled to : a 23-9 halftime lead.

Cliff Stoudt passed 26 yards

to rookie tight end John ; Rodgers in the second half for ' another touchdown to help give the Steelers a 3-0 NFL preseason record.

> Pittsburgh drove 98 yards on " U plays, capped by Sidney ^ lliorntons 1-yard touchdown ; run, on its first possession.

- Bradshaw completed four passes for 78 yards, inclwling

' gains of 24 and 22 yards to : Lynn Swann.

Bradshaw tossed scoring

- passes of 11 yards and 3 yards

to Stallworth in less than four minutes early in the second quarter as Pittsburgh took a 20-0 lead.His 56-yard completion to Jim Smith to the Colts 8-yard line set up Stallworths second touchdown pass reception with 9:01 left before intermission.

The Colts, 2-2, coming off a 34-3 victory over Atlanta, had offensive problems even though Coach Frank Kush used three quarterbacks; Mike Pagei, David Humm and ArtSchlichter.

St. Louis..........10

Chicago...........3

CHICAGO (AP) - John Gillen rambled 60 yards with an interception to set up a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jim Hart to Greg LaFleur Saturday night, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 10-3 National Football League exhib-iton victory over the Chicago Bears.

Gillen stuped in front of Bears receiver Calvin Thomas

and grabbing quarterback Bob Avellinis pass. He had the entire right sideline open and ran 60 yards before inadvertantly stepping out of bounds at the Chicago 33-yard line.

Hart, finishing up for starter Neil Lomax, handed off twice to reach the Bear 27 and got a holding call to move it to the 22. From there. Stump Mitchell swept the left side for two yards and on the next play Hart hit LaFleur with a flare up the left sideline and the Louisina State graduate rambied the final eight yards for the winning score.

The game was marred by errors and a number of penalties on both sides. It began with the handshake by exposing players, that has come to s^bolize a show of solidarity among members of the NFL Players Association union. The action drew boos from a near capacity Soldier Field crowd.

Detroit...............27

Cincinnati............23

CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Danielson came off the bench to toss three touchdown passes as the Detroit Lions rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit to post a 27-23 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in a Nationai Football League preseason game Saturday ni^t.

Danielsons 6-yard touchdown pass to Robbie Martin with 3:41 to play put the Lions ahead 27-23 and raised their exhibition record to 2-1. The Bengals suffered their third strai^t preseason loss.

The two teams met at midfield and ^k hands before the game in a show bf union solidarity-

The Bengals had ^forged a 20-10 halftime advantage on a 29-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Ken Anderson to Archie Griffin.

ByTOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^wrts Writer

WINSTON-SALEM-Its no mystery that Wake Forest will fill the air with footballs this fall, so coach A1 Groh is searching for a running game to take some of the pressure off quarterback Gary Schofield.

WhUe Schofield led the Atlantic Coast Ckxiference in total offense and was fifth in passing effictency, the Demon Deacons were last in team rushing, averaging a meager 81yardsag^e.

The passing game will remain the primary weapon as the Demon Deacons try to improve mi a 4-7 record iast year \irtiich included a 1-5 conference mark. Groh told reporters (m the ACC media tour that he ^nt the spring trying to add punch to his running game, too.

We went recruiting with the intent of getting some backs who have the skill to break tackles, make people miss them, says Groh. We felt like we did that.

Groh brought seven freshmen to Winston-Salem to replace Wayne McMillan. Sophomore Duane Owens, who rushed for 332 yards in 1981, is iisted as the starter. Newcomers Michael * Ramseur and Topper Clemmons are tied for the No. 2 spot.

As were able to bring them along, I feel our production offensively will increase, adds Groh. We cant force-feed them into situations just because we have a need for them.

If we push them in before theyre ready, it could hurt their confidence, and in the long run, slow down their deveiqpment, he says.

Nonetheless, Groh stakes the success of 1982 on Schofields right arm. Touted by school officials for all-American status, the second-year coach says his quarterback has made some gains.

Hes refined and ^panded, hes understanding of the concept of the offwise, he says. I think 4iat has proba-My developed the most is his knowiedge of defmses. Schofields face appears on a billboard near the campus, an indication that be is c(xi-sidered the prime f(nx:e in the

Wake Forest attack. He says any pressure from the nde will come from within.

1 always by to polorm to my potor^, so I dont really feel presaire from <^r people, saysSdiofield.

Just as the school has boosted Schofidd for national recognition, Gn^ thinks hell

soon be coaching one of the best.

I think by the time hes finished, says Groh, Hell be one of the top two or three quarterbacks in the country.

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Royals Win, Regain 1 st Place In West

CHICAGO (AP) Vida Blue allowed five hits in seven innings and Frank Whites two-run double capped a seven-run second inning as the Kansas Gty Royals moved into first place in the American Leaoie West with a 10-1 victory over the Qiicago White Sox Saturday night.

The Royals victory, their fifth in a row and eighth in their last 10 games, enabled them to pull a half-game ahead of the California Angels, who were defeated by the Boston Red Sox in an afternoon game.

Kansas City, which finished with 17 hits, shelled starter Britt Bums. 13-5, for seven run? in 11-3 innings, sending him to his earliest departure of the season.

Blue. 10-9. was relieved in the eighth by Bill Castro.

Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first on an RBI triple by George Brett, who scored on Amos Otisgroundout

In the second, the Royals loaded the bases when Willie Aikens singled. John Wathan walked and Willie Wilson was hit by a pitch. Consecutive RBI singles by U.L. Washington and Brett made it 4-0 and ended Bums night.

Chicago reliever Ernesto Escarrega then yielded a sacrifice fly to Otis and doubles to Hal McRae and White! putting the Royals up 8-0 and bringing ' on left-hander Kevin Hickey. Hickey gave up a single to Aikens for the Royals seventh run of the inning.

Chicagos only run came in the bottom of the second on Carlton Fisks 12th homer of the year.

KANSAS CITY

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CHICAGO

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HBP-WUson by Bums PB-Fisk T-2:43 A-24.381

Boston .........7

California.........6

BOSTON (AP) - Gary Allensons perfect two-out bunt single with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 10th inning drove in the winning run as the Boston Red Sox downed the California Angels 7-6 Saturday.

Carney Lansford set up the victory with a one-out single off Bmce Kison, 7-5. Lansford

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Bobby Murco lofted a wind-aided single into short right fidd. Toronto second basanan Garth brg tracked the ball down and his throw to catcher Buck Martinez easily nailed Evans.

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Beats The Tag mpsey during action last night.

Texas Rangers Lamar Johnson Johnson scored from second on a

dives home safely ahead of the tag single by Jim Sundberg. (AP

by Baltimore catcher Rick De- Laserphoto)

stole second, and Wade Boggs was walked intentionally. Lansford and Boggs then executed a double steal. After a strikeout. Kison intentionally walked piflch-hitter Rick Miller.

Allenson then laid down his bunt down and easily beat third baseman Doug De-Cinces throw to first as Lansford scampered home with the game-winner.

Mark Clear, 11-7, picked up the victory with 11-3 innings of relief.

California tied it 6-6 in the ninth when Bobby Clark singled and was forced out by Bobby Grich. Rob Wllfong, pinch-running for Grich, took second on Ron Jacksons single that chased reliever Tom Burgmeier.

Clear, Bostons third pitcher, walked pinch-hitter Reggie Jackson and Brian Downing to force in the tying run. Clear then retired the next two hitters.

Boston had taken a 6-5 lead in the eighth when Lansford walked and Boggs and Reid Nichols followed with singles.

California broke a scoreless tie in the sixth with five runs against John Tudor as Grich doubled and scored on Bob Boones one-out single. Downing then singled and Rod Carew followed with a three-run homer, his second of the season. One out later, Don

Baylor slugged his 21st home run to make it 5-0.

CALIFORNIA

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California Boston

BOSTON

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hits in the game, singled with two outs before Ripken followed with his 21st homer over the left field fence.

TEXAS

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Totals 34 3 a 3

BALTIMORE

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Toronto ....3

Now York.........2

TORONTO (AP) - Willie Upshaws twoout single in the 11th inning drove in Ranee MuUiniks to give the Tmxinto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

After New York rdiever Dave LaRoche, 4-2, retired the first two Toronto batters in the nth, MuUiniks doubled to left and moved to third when pinch-hitter Leon Roberts beat out an infield hit. Upshaw Uien lofted a single into shaUow center field.

Reliever Dale Murray, who pitched two perfect innings, upped his record to 8-4. Toronto starter Dave Stieb had yielded only six hits over nine innings. He struck out five and walked four.

The Yankees missed a chance to score in the ninth when Barry Evans singed with two outs and pinch-hitter

NEW YORK

abrbbi MazzlUi lb 3 1 0 0 cf 4 1 1 0

Muphry

G^ey

Two out when winning run scored DP-California 1 LOB-Califomia 15. Boston 9. 2BDeCinces, Grich, Lansford, Nichols. HR-Carew (2), Baylor (21), Stapleton (ID SB-Lansford2 (9). Boggs (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

California Witt

Hassler Corbett Kison L.7-5 Boston '

Tudor Burgmler Qear W.ll-7

61-3 9 0 0

1 2

I 1

2 1-3 2 1 12

5 2.3 10 5 5 4 3

2 2-3 4 1 I I 1

..... . 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Hassler pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T-3 20 A-34,722.

Baltimore.........8

Texas.............3

BALTIMORE (AP) - Cal Ripken Jr. blasted a two-run homer in the bottom of the fifth inning to lift the Baltimore Orioles to a 8-3 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday night,

Ripkens two-out blast off Texas starter Dave Schmidt, 4-5, with John Lowenstein on first enabled the Orioles to win their eighth game in nine outings. Texas lost for the eight time in its last 10 games.

Lowenstein, who had three

Texas 010 110 000-3

Baltimore 030 020 04x-l

LOB-Texas 6, Baltimore 7. 2B-^

Uohnson, Dempsey, GWrlght, Bumbry. HR- Ripken (21). SB-BBell (5\ LAParrish (3) SDempsey, Grubb, Roenicke.

IP H RERBBSO

Texas

Schmidt L.4-5 7 10 6 6 1 1

Darwin 2-3 0 1 1 10

Honeyctt 1-3 2 1 10 0

Baltimore '

DMartnz W.13-10 9 8 3 3 1 6

Schmidt pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-(Roenicke, Lowenstein) By Schmidt. T-2:47A-23,630.

Minnesota........10

Cleveland.........0

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Gary Gaetti knocked in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Jack OConnor pitched a six-hitter, pacing the Minnesota Twins to a 10-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday night.

OConnor boosted his record to 6-5 while completing his second game of the season. Rick Sutcliffe, 11-5, was charged with the loss, lasting only 32-3 innings.

ley rf 4 0 2 2 Winfidd If 5 0 0 0 Gamble dhSOOO SmaUey 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 0 0 0 0 BEvaD6 2b 4 0 2 0 BRamos c 3 0 0 0 Murcer ph 10 10 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 Robiisn ss 4 0 0 0

ToUb

37 2 (2

TORONTO

brbM lorg 2b 6 0 0 0 Miuuks 3b S 1 2 0

MoMby cf 4 0 0 0

Roberb ph 1 0 1 0

Upshaw 16 5 0 3 1

P>weU rf 2 2 10 BarfMd rf 2 0 0 0

Adams (ft 3 0 1 0

Nrtftgn dh 2 0 0 0

Woo If 0 0 0 0 Bonnell If 10 0 0 BMartm c 4 0 1 1 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 I 2

New York Toronto Two out when

000 OQS 000 00-3 010 100 000 014 winning run scored E-Smalley, lorg' DP-New York 1. LOB-New York \ Toronto 14.

2B-

Adams, PoweU, Mumpbrey, MuUiniks 2. BMartlnez, UpsnawTsFBM.

iaitina.

H R ER BB so

BILL McDonald KARATE SCHOOL

PHONE 752-5192

Call for Information on 2 FREE. Introductory Lessons'

.ff

903^A Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. ' (Upstairs)

GLADYS WILLIAMS

Black Belt Competition, Fomi and Fighting Champion

COURSES INCLUDES:

BILL McDonald

6th Degree Black Belt SEKA-Director PKA Commissioner SEPKC-Commissioner Retired Karate Competition Champion Retired Boxing Champion

Karate Physical Fitness Kick Boxing

Yoga Boxing Diet Counseling

U.S. Open To Begin Tuesday

NEW YORK (AP) - Defending U.S. Open champions John McEnroe and Tracy Austin will play their first matches at the National Tennis Center Tuesday as the 1982 championships get under way.

Austin will play the first match on the stadium court at 7:30 p.m. against Catherine Tanvier of France, while McEnroe will follow against Tim Gullikson.

Mats Wilander of Sweden, the French Open champion, will begin the two-week tournament at 11 a.m., EDT, Tuesday when he takes on Bill Scanlon.

Also playing on Tuesday will be Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the No. 3 seed, and former champion Billie Jean King.

Two women players have withdrawn from the main draw singles, the U.S. Tennis Association announced. Sue Barker of Great Britain and Petra Delhees of Switzerland have been replaced by Amanda Tobin of Australia and Lillian Drescher of Switzerland. No reas(His for the withdrawals were announced.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aiiat, 1*CB-5

BASEBALL STATS

American League Notional League

Washington's 2 Homers Keys Braves

TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pet

KuiMsCity 4W K IMS S7I a? PHUtxirgh

MUwaukee 44 Ot 11 171 C4S Zn St. Louu

Caliromia 43 C4 1117 146 610 ITS Mootreai

Boston 4363 S71 113 M S34 .173 Los Anoetes

Chicago 4331 102 117S N6 S73 .171 PhilaMpllia

NEW YORK (AP) -

Oilcan

Oeveiand

Toronto

Detroit

JBaltinwre

Seattle New York Teiaa OpMand

WWUaon^C

4332 102 117S N6 S73 .171 Phil 4170 363 11 536 .6 San Diego 41 541 1161 67 506 .264 Chicago 41 S70 IISI 137 5 .164 AUanU 4SI SM 1141 1 574 161 Cincinnati S2 SU 1117 1 487 256 SanFraaciaco 4437 511 11 101 4 253 New York 42 5 10 111 4 251 Houston IMS 4 1066 tt 417 .1

4334 1 1006 114 530 2

INDIVIDUAL batting 2 or fflon at bats

AB B HHRIUIM ouver MU S 2; McGee StL

*^AB*7^HRRBiPct QaudeU Washington broke out SS CT S! a 535 271 3-f(M-21 batting slump with

43 SM 1171 104 517 M two 1)0016 nois, the second a ^^im'mww two-run shot in the eighth IS Sa n m2 m that snapped a 2-2 tie, 4! S7 1116113 5 2M ds the Atlanta Braves

Houston...........2

AAontreol..........0

MONTREAL (AP) - Joe Niekro pitched a six-hitter and Luis Pujols drove in the go-ahead run with a. fifth-inning

NATIONAL LEAGUE

43 4 1066 61 4 .3

losing streak to 12 games with a 4-3 victory Saturday night. With (Hie out in the eighth,

446 65 154

498 le

472 W la 5S M 1

3K IB 167 73 154

377 M 119 410 65 129 24 337 41 IW 9 502 79 la 24 4 a 135 16 4 141 11 426 a 130 19 4 77 1 17 371 44 112 8

424 57 128 6

446 72 134 25 343 la 4 253 17 75 510 100 151 402 119 376 50 111

447 a 131 414 a 121 419 81 1

485 74 141 20 455 74 la 17 3 33 87 0

425 W 123 9

4 a 141 22 482 a 139 14 340 49 4

330 95 4

448 128 11 Min 331 57 94 16

499 72 141 0

4 64 123 21 4M n I 20 313 38 88 5

407 60 114 23 3 a 94 2

2 34 74

Yount Harrah Oc Garcia Carew Cal McRae KC Bonnell Tor EMuirav Bat Paciorek Chi Cooper MU Rice Bos BBeil Tex Hrbek Min Brett KC Lansford Bos White KC DeCinces Cal Danlner MU Dnibb Tex Alolitor MU Zisk Sea L^MParrsh Det Ketnp Chi Bochle Sea T.ynn Cal Herndon Det Thornton Cle lorg Tor &is KC Evans Bos Luzinski Chi Mumphry NY UFlore Chi Whitaker Det Brunansky Remy Bos Ward Min Downing Cal UWshngtn KC Winfield NY Wathan KC Gibson Det ReJackson Cal 417 73 116 31

Roenicke Bal 315 47 67 21

Manning CI 435 120 7

Dauer Bal 440 60 121 7

Cowens Sea 463 61 127 17

Upshaw Tor 453 65 124 18

Pisk Chi 363 52 99 11

RWshngtn Min 365 43 106 5

Hargrove Ge 463 53 126 3

Yasbmski Bos 3 43 97 13

MCastUlo Sea 406 42 110 1

Durham Chi

67 329

* ^ Madlock Prt

LoSmlUi StL Knight Htn

2 Carter MU S ?}: Guerrero LA " Baker LA 2 ^ Maddox Phi ^ Cncepcion Cta 2 TPena PjA S Morgan SF Dawson hlU 1* RSmlth SF

2 RuJones SD ----

" 2 JThompsn Pgh 447 71 132 25 " 2 Cedeno Cln 2 Si Stearns NY 2 ^ Murphy AU ^ SchmidL Phi 2 ^ Landreaux LA 2 2? Leicano SD 2 2 Matthews Phi 2 2i TKennedy SD 2 2S BDiaz PU

2 2S JRay P8h

2 S Valentine NY 2 * Bailor NY KHrnandz StL * * Easier Pi*

2 * Perkins SD

2 25 Raines

2 2} Rose Phi g ^ Sax LA g ^ Wilson NY 5 2? Richards SD 2i Hendrick StL 25 OberWell StL 2 Horner AU 2 22 Driessen Cln 5i i Brooks NY

this season. He lowered his Pittsburgh san fran

earned run average to 2.68. Moreno ci'^t o^'o Morg. om

Trailing 1-0 in the Sixth the ** 3120 Evans 3b 3010

*1^ a .4-^ . j . Easier If 1 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 10 0

4347 454 1113 416 B4 pvtanrUirl ths Niwi; Vnrk MpIc ^nple aS the HOUSUH) AStlOS PhUUeS batted around, sconng Ma<Uck 3b 4 I 1 1 Qark rf 4 13 1

43 Ml IU> IM 4M .251 cXienoeG me irew lOr* ieu> Montreal Rxnos elv mnc nn civ hlle Pats Rnca JThpsn lb 4 0 10 RSmith lb 4 0 1 0

1 ?? losing streak to 12 games with ^ nSLi,

K 2-0 Saturday. and Manny Tnllo opened with

Niekro, 13-9, completed his singles and Gary Matthews

10th game and recorded his folowed with an RBI double.

third shutout, both tops (m the

Houston staff. He walked two

and struck out four.

Ttie Astros managed only

seven hits off Montreal starter

Charlie Lea, 11-7, in 7 2-3

innings. Lea had beaten the

Astros in three previous starts

this season.

Don Robinson, 14-8, took the loss although be allowed only five hits and two earned runs over seven innings.

In the first, the Giants scored when Pittsburgh second baseman Johnny Ray made a two^iase throwing

by Ciiili Davis, followed with a sin^e.

Jack Gark run-scoring

INDIVIDUAL batting

** * /ST R RBI Pet Rafael Ramirez beat out an

4 75 161 311 36 103

448 143

471 79 l

476 102 ISO 490 II 152 B7 54 n 534 75 162 10 4 74 134 27 4 75 141 27

449 61 137 20 267 61 8

446 40 135 3

415 45 IB 9 3 54 IM 11

477 M 142 17 279 39 63 15 347 SO 103 12

1 45 115 7

352 46 103 4

4 140 31 3 88 113 27 354 57 103 5

423 72 123 16 486 74 141 19 449 63 130 16 437 62 126 18 521 1 7

271 27 78 7

300 35 M 0 466 65 1 6

3 36 105 11

55 .301 44 .301 66 .298 44 297

57 .297 83 .295 51 294

Sandberg CTil

Backman NY

Baylor Cal RHendrsn Oak Sample Tex Griffey NY Mmon Chi krfield Tor Baines Chi Randolph NY Ripken Bal LJohnson Tex GTtiomas Mil Simmons MU Wynegar NY Milbourne Cle Aikens KC Uabell Det Bumbry Bal Whitt Tor Meyer Oak Collins NY Foli Cal

491 61 133 20 40 107 127 8

285 43 77 372 100 291 78 295 43 79 472 68 126 441 65 117 468 63 124 20 31 71 436 76 115 414 109 251 31 66 293 31 77 374 35 98 397 38 104 452 63 118 257 28 67 327 27 85 297 36 77 396 42 102

LAParrish Tex 315 42 81 Stapleton Bos 452 116 DHendrsn Sea Grich Cal Boone Cal

Martin KC Bemazard Chi Lemon Det Sakata Bal Singleton Bal Brookens Det GWright Tex RMiller Bos Hostetler Tex Gedman Bos l^malley NY Lopes Oak Murphy Oak Mayes Cle Griffin Tor Gastino Min

J ^ JCniz Htn

if W

~ *4* Moreland (3il *2 CDavis SF S * Hubbard AU ^ Russell LA g Wallach MU

Ashby Htn

^ ^ Puhl Htn 2 RRamirez AU

2 22 aark SF

2 "2 OSmlth SU>

2 ^ May SF 2 2 Berra Pgh 2 ^ Flannery SD 2* 2S Cey LA 2? 22 Salazar SD 2 Herr StL * 2i OMalley SF 2S Evans SF * Oester Cln 2 ^ Foster NY ^ Washingln AU J ^ Dernier Phi 2 S Templeton SD g S TScolt Htn g Moreno Pgh 2 ^ Cromartie MU 2 1 Trevino Cln S; Bowa CW S 2m Youngbid MU g ^ Bench Cln S w JDavis Chi S DeJesus Phi S gi AHowe Htn 212 Gardenhre NY f* 2 DPorter StL

1* 212 LeMaster SF

2* 2* Benedict AU 2I7 Househldr On 2I7 Scloscia LA 5* 212 Kingman NY

30 .243 25 .243 28 242

31 .242

81 .241 Rogers MU

32 .241 Show SD 18 .2 Laskey SF 10 .238 Candlaria Pgh 71 .237 Soto Cin 10 .2 JNlekro Htn

33 .2 Tekulve Pgh 32 231 Garber AU 64 .231 Valnzuela LA 45 .230 Andujar StL

Knikow Phi Lavelle SF

IP HBB SOW LERA Sutton Htn

Caudill Sea W 51 26 89 11 6 2.14 Welch U

Rplllner Cle 107 92 33 69 10 7 2. Sutter SU.

.ll'ndwood Oak 1 121 U 72 9 4 2.90 Ua MU

Clear Bos fiUtclllle Cle Beattie Sea Fetry Det Darwin Tex JMcLghln Tor I Burns Chi ' Vukovich MU Slaton Mil Eckersley Bos Hoyt Chf Stanley Bos FBannlstr Sea telittorff KC iMartinez Bal Barker Cle Palmer Bal . tJJdur Det 'Guidry NY SUebTt

262 40 67

407 55 104

3 34 94

420 39 107

484 79 123

347 57

280 33 71

446 60 113

317 34 W

413 104

355 45

325 45 81

277 29

374 37 93 12

363 49 90 11

421 68 104 20

Rkhardt Tex DOane Cle Demps^ Bal Gross ()ak lli^ie MU

III Min* ammell Det nas Oak Bal Ulinlks Tor itoore Mil Guetti Min Nettles NY

Vllir

CMooi

393 48 97 436 46 106 309 35 75 276 21 67 342 45 83 2T3 29 6 2M 32 72 477 64 115 378 27 91 336 3S 00 370 51 88 431 M 102 370 39 87 2 29 320 42 74

394 46 91 1 34 76

PITCHING IS or more dedskms

285 29 81 511 09 144 SM 69 143 551 76 155 1 70 140 392 49 109 411 54 114 368 42 101 420 77 IIS 27 411 54 112 12 334 33 91 1

503 86 137 5

261 37 71 3

467 53 127 8

429 39 116 0

415 48 112 16 493 48 1 12 376 59 101 5

417 34 112 4

3 59 104 4

4M M 133 13 379 M 101 2

383 102 12 519 71 138 14 4 61 112 8

388 M 103 3

464 69 123 18 253 31 87 8

423 54 112 S

475 52 125 4

437 69 US 23

427 57 112 2

317 25 83 7

413 56 IM 8

2 35 75 0

475 52 1 18

437 49 113 8

376 65 97 0

2 22 66 2

353 47 91 13

447 49 115 4

446 54 114 12

427 67 109 10

361 55 91

504 66 12s

397 39 M

526 67 129

396 43 97

2M 16 73

4 44 110

275 34 67

308 33 75

353 31 85

432 43 103

324 24 77

304 23 71

296 38 69

366 32 81

317 23 68

316 34 66

303 27 63

45 .285 31 284 34 .282 40 .281 40 .281 49 279 23 .278

g infield single and Washington n M7 followed with a homer deep 3u into the right field bullpen off 2 Mets reliever Mike Scott, 7-12.

* ^ The homer was Washingtons 85 307 12th of the year and gave the g ^ Braves their eij^th win in 303 their last nine games.

Rick Camp, 10-7, scattered nine hits in 72-3 innings for the victory.

Carlos Diaz relieved Camp 2 ^ with the bases loaded and two 68 291 outs in the eighth and gave up 77^1 a run-scoring single to Ron ^ ^ Hodges off second baseman 2 M Glenn Hubbards glove. But m Hubbard picked up the ball in

* ^ timp to throw out Hubie Brooks trying to score.

Gene Garber got the last two outs for his 25th save.

Scott started the eighth in 84 m relief of Rick Ownbey, who 2 PJ had gven up just two hits in 2^ the first seven innings, in-

43 272 eluding Washingtons homer in ^ ^ the fourth that knotted the

M 270

62 270 In the sixth, Ownbeys throwing error allowed 29 267 Washington to race all the way M 266 to second, and he reached g 21 third when Ownbey threw the ^ ball into center field on an 71 265 attempted pickoff. Dale g ^ Murphy then hit a sacrifice

31 263 fly.

41 262 The Mets, however, tied it 45 2-2 in the bottom of the sixth

a when Dave Kingman ham-54 259 mered his 31st homer of the I ^ season, tying him with

44 ;8 Murphy for the National

60 '2 League lead.

49 .255

21 252 ATLANTA NEW YORK

61 .248 abrhbl abrhbi

22 .247 Royster If 3 0 0 0 Wilson cl 5 12 0

36 .245 RRmrz ss 3 1 1 0 Bailor ss 5 0 10

53 245 Wshgtn rf 4 3 2 3 Valentin rf 4 0 1 1

" cf 3 0 1 1 Kingmn lb 5 1 2 1

3b 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 110

lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 2 0

2b 3 0 0 0 GUes 2b 2 0 10

c 3 0 10 SUub pti 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hodees c 10 11 Ownbey p 2 0 0 0 Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0 MS^I P 0 0 0 0 Howard ph 1 0 1 0 29 4 5 4 ToUlB 37 3 12 3

CINaNNAH PHILA

abrbbi abrhbi

Walker U 3 0 0 0 Rote lb 4 12 0

Knchk 3b 4 0 I 0 Moatm lb 0 0 0 0

CiKpcn 4010 TrtUo 2b 4110 Diieaaa Ib 4 0 1 6 Matthws If 3 6 1 1

Cedeno c( 4 1 2 0 Groat If 0 0 0 0 <

Hoshklr rf 4 0 0 0 Schrodt 3b 2 1 0 0 PlOaburgh

' ' - 4 111 San Franciaco

DDavia rf 2 0 0 1 Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0 eiTor after fielding a grounder

Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard 11 3 1 1 0

Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Venable If 0 0 0 0

JRay 2b 3000 May c 2112

Nicosia c 3 0 10 Brenly c 0 0 0 0

DRbnsn p 2 0 0 0 Suian ss 3 0 0 0

JMUner ph I 0 0 0 Sumrs ph 0 0 0 1

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Pettini ss 0 0 0 0

Hamker p 2 0 0 0 Koiper pn 0 0 0 0 Minton p 10 0 0 ToUUs 2 6 2 Totals 4 7 4

Jeff Leonard walked with one out in the second and May hit the next pitch over the right field fence for his eighth homer of the seascHi.

Oester 2b 4 0 2 I 'BDiaz VanGitta- c 3 0 0 0 Maddox Pastore p 2 0 0 0 Vukvch Hayes p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus BUhner ph 1 0 0 0 Knikow Harria p ,00 0 0 Price p ?0 0 0 0 Totala S 1 7 1 TotaU

000 101 000-2 120 000 Olx-4

cf 4 I 1 0

rf 4 1 1 1 E-JRay, DDavis, Madlock. DP-San

as4 1 3 4 Francisco 1 LOB-PittsburA 4, San

p 4 0 1 0 Francisco 8 2B-JThompson, Cla

HOUSTON MONTREAL

ahrhU abrbbi

Thon ss 4 110 Raines If 4 0 10 Cincinnati TScott cf 4 0 0 0 Cromrti r( 3 0 2 0 PhUadelpiila

Knight 3b 3 0 1 0 Yngbld pr 0 0 0 0 E-DeJesus.

Garner 2b 4 0 1 I Dawson cf 4 0 1 0 PhUadelphIa 2

JCruz If 4 0 1 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 PhUadelphIa '

711 7

Francisco 8 2B-JThompson, Clark SB-Lacy HR-May (8). SB-RSmith (5), Moreno (54). SF-DDavis. Summers.

OM IM 000-1 Piti

* DRobinsnX,14-8 7

DP-Cincinnatl 2. Tekulve 1

LOBCincinnati 7, Smj Francisco 2B-Roae, Matthews, ^

IP H R ER BB SO

Heep rf 4 0 2 0 Carter c 2 0 0 0 DeJesus. HR-DeJesus (3). SB-Walker

AHowe 3b 4 1 1 0 Wallach 3b3 0 1 0 (51.

Pujols c 3 0 11 ^ier ss,3000 IP HRERBBSO

Jl^kro p 4 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 1 0 0 0 (XnctnnaU

2b 2 0 10 Pastore L,7-I0 5 1-3 8 6 6 2 2

Hamker Vi,9-7

Minton S,23 2 1 0 0

PB-Nicosia T-2 25. A-15,7M

Totate

Flynn Uttle

Lea p 2 0 0 0 Hayes

Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Harris 1 0 0 0 1 2

JWhite ph I 0 0 0 Price 1 2 110 1

Reardon p 0 0 0 0 PhUadelphIa 34 2 8 2 Totate 29 0 8 0 Krukow W,12-7 9 7 1 0 2 7

HBP-Roae by Pastore T-02:14 A-000 010 010-2 38.333.

000 000 OOOd

Rachel

Wahlen

1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N-C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

ufe9of

VIRGINIA.

IRA-Eatata Planning Ufa-HoapHat-Qrm Untvnraal LHa-Olsabdlty

Houston Montreal

E-Flynn. DP-Houston 3. LOB Houston 7, Montreal 4. 2BRaines. 3B-Pujols. SB-TScott (18).

IP H RBRBBSO

Houston JNiekro W.13-9 9

Montreal Lea L,U-7 7 2-3

FYyman 1-3

Reardon 1

0 0 2 4

San Francisco 4

Pittsburgh.........2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Milt May cracked a two-run homer for the San Francisco Giants as they ended a six-game losing streak by beating Philodelphia.......7 teHttsburgh Pirates 4-2 Sal-

WP-JNlekro, T-2:40. A-38,165.

Lea.

2 2 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PB-PuJols.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Cincinnati.........1

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ivan DeJesus drilled a three-run double to highlight Philadelphias six-run sixth inning and he also homered to support Mike Krukows seven-hitter as the Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 Saturday night.

Krukow, 12-7, struck out seven and walked two in going the route for the seventh time

Atlee Hammaker, 9-7, and Greg Minton combined for a six-hitter. Minton earned his 23rd save with one-hit relief in the final two innings.

STIHL

Grass and BruslLCytters

HENDRIX BUIIIIia

S4122

30 .245 Murphy

27 .244 Horner

28 .244 Chmbis

29 .244 Hubbrd

39 .241 Sinatro c 45 .238 Camp p 35 ,238 CDiaz p 26 .234 Garber p

40 .233 25 .221 34 .215

30 .209

29 2M ToUlS 402 64 79 30 77 .197

AUanU 090 101 OaiM

New York Ml 001 010-3

PITCHING E-Foster, Ownbey 2, LOB-Atlanla 4,

13 or more dectetem New York 10. HR-Klngman (31),

IP H BB SO W L ERA Washington 2 (12). SB-GUes (3), Wilson 212 187 53 135 14 7 2.33 2 ( 49). Murphy. SRRamirez, Camp. 102 82 29 61 9 4 2.55 SFValentine, Murphy.

1M141 75 12 10 2 55 146 127 33 113 11 5 2 58 AUanU

201 151 59 221 11 9 2.63 Camp W. 10-7

282 171 52 100 12 9 2.67 cDiaz

103 86 35 M 10 6 2.78 Garber S 25

90 79 a 55 6 7 2.78 New York

1 194 63 147 17 9 2.80 ovn^v

217 203 43 107 10 10 2.82 MScott L,7-12

IP H R ER BB SO

83 75 44 W 10 7 2.92 Jenkins Chi

162 131 68 110 11 4 3.00 BShlrley Cin

165 I 59 131 8 10 3.05 Lollar SD

2MI79 82 112 14 7 3.07 Ryan Htn 78 81 49 9 6 3.12 Reuss LA

70 54 30 49 8 6 3.21 Ruthven Phi

155 147 61 105 13 4 3.24 Berenyi Cin

IM 168 79 81 15 4 3.26 Christensn Phi

104 99 53 10 4 3.35 Sanderson MU

184 174 40 IM II10 3. Carlton Phi 181 182 37 90 14 12 3.37 Camp AU

137 128 40 72 9 6 3.40 Pastore Cin

192 179 60 152 11 9 3.42 Ruble Htn

142 140 47 66 9 7 3.49 PNIekro AU

73 61 32 59 8 6 3. Forsch StL

198 158 78 140 12 9 3.58 Gullickson MU

162 157 47 81 11 3 3. Montefusc SD

119 98 40 57 7 7 3.61 Mura StL

168 166 64 98 11 7 2.83 81 77 21 60 8 6 2.87 196169 46 139 13 8 3.00 186158 661 15 8 3.04 80 72 27 51 8 6 3.14 134 103 39 92 11 6 3.22 172 171 52 112 9 13 3 34 115102 51 57 6 9 3. 190 167 74 1 12 8 3.

195 lil 81 191 13 9 3.x

196 183 36 99 12 10 ,3. 178 162 49 101 9 10 3.43

176 158 84 121 8 13 3.46 IMIW 45 112 8 9 3.48

177 164 49 121 7 11 3.50

2 211 73 20016 9 3.56 I 140 X 9 7 3.60 142 155 X 69 7 9 3.60 1X1 40 710 3.68 181 173 64 IM 12 3 3.68 184 196 X 53 13 7 3.71 1M192 51 1X1010 3.84 IX147 X 64 9 8 3.87

160 165 67 71 11 8 3.87

T-3:03. A-,017

Come Swim

Join the Greenville Swim Club New Swimmers Starting Sept. 7 At 6:00 P.M.

Minges Pool For More Information Cal John Richards, Coach 756-1683 .

Calla Wallace, Pres. Of G.S.C. 756-6098

Greenville Gators

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IX1 131 12 5 3.71 DRoblnson Pgh IX 157 88 131 i4 7 3.92

217 2 55 X 13 12 3.73 Stewart LA

John NY 177 187 34 X 9 10 3.X Martz Chi

Blue KC 134 1 X X I 9 3.X Eichlbrgr SD

Tudor Bos 145 166 X M 9 3.X Falcone NY

Zahn CM 1 177 55 64 14 6 3.M Noles CM

Beard Oak X X 61 8 8 3.81 Mahler AU

RighetU NY 132 IM MIX 8 6 3.81 Gale SF

Hough Tex IX 188 59 94 11 11 3.82 Curtis SD

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Leal Tor IX IM 62 84 9 10 3.83 McWillnu Pgh

Forsch Cal 1X184 49 Mil 9 3.84 RaJones NY

Hanagan Bal IX 168 81 10 10 3.94 Rhoden Pgh

Cura IXIH 51 74 16 8 3.97 Burris Mtl

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B-6-The Daily RefJctor.r;peivUi,.N C -Sunday, Augus 29.1982

Becton Lifts Eagles By Jaguars, 12-6

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - West Craven running back Norman Becton spoiled Farmville Central's 1982 coming out party Friday - after having his first 24 minutes of football in 1982 turn up sour.

Held to 13 yards in the first half, Bectwi used touchdown jaunts of 33 and 46 yards to ring up 141 second-half yards to key the Eagles to a 12^ win over the Jaguars in the season opener for both teams Friday night.

Becton, a 6-0. 210-pound senior, ended up with 154 yards in 19 carries more yards than Farmville managed in total offense and well ove.r half of his teams 218 yards in total . offense.

'He's a hell of a back. The best I've ever coached." West Craven coach Clay Jordan said. "We just weren't getting the blocking for him in the first half We're real, real inexperienced up front and we had some problems not in effort but in recognizing defenses."

The Jaguars took a 6-0 lead early in the second period when James .Moore .scored from two yards out to cap an 11-play drive. The Jaguars had their problems the remainder of the night.

The Eagles put together an eight-play. 72-yard march following the second-half kickoff. The drive ended with Becton sprinting 33 yards to bring West Craven even at 6-6.

Becton did that run 13 yards better in the lourth period to put the Eagles up, 12-6. Taking a handoff on a dive play'over right tackle from the 46-yard line, Becton shot through the line and raced untouched into the end zone to give the Eagles the lead.

Becton's performance highlighted a second half that saw West Craven ground out 187 yards rushing to minus 2 for Farmville. Farmville ended up with 63 yards on the ground (a stat that included a minus 41 yards on three quarterback sqcks in the final period I and 74 yards total offense.

Two big plays beat us tonight, Farmville Central second-year coach Gilbert Carroll said. We tackled poorly in the second half. W'e made contact at the line of scrimmage but didnt hold on.

There were three things tonight (that hurt) us. Carroll added. Number one. we couldn't throw the ball. We had no pass protection, and when we had it we couldn't hit our receiver.

"Number two, we didnt tackle well. And, number three, we did not get any pursuit out of the secondary . Farmville, which defeated West Craven, 20-6, in its season-opener last year, nearly scored the first time a Jaguar touched the ball. Tony Hargrove took the opening kickoff of the 1982 season and raced 78 yards before being tackled. The play was called back, however, because of a clip at around midfield.

The Jaguars seemed undaunted by their early-game fortunes, putting together a

16-play drive that ended with quarterback Sam Sumrell throwing an incomplete pass on fourth and 14 from the 19.

After West Craven failed to move the ball, the Jaguars took over at the W'C .39 and drove it in for the score. Halfback Wesley Carmon bolted 12 yards around left end to get the drive going. Moore ran four of the final five plays in the,drive, which ended with him scoring over left tackle from two yards out with 8:53 left. The run for two failed.

West Craven managed a

17-play drive following the Jaguar score, moving to the Jaguar 32 before defensive back Jerry Foreman sacked quarterback Anthony Wesley for seven yards to end the threat.

The second ' alf was all West Craven. On the Eagles first play from scrimmage in the third period halfback Wayne Becton sliced over right tacklg for nine yards.

Three play later Norman Becton went for 13 yards to the FC 42 Then, with the ball on the 33, Becton took a handoff off left tackle, bouqced off two

would-be tacklers and cut across the field to outrun the Jaguars' secondary to tie the game with 7:40 leR. The pass for two failed.

On the ensuing series Farmville used a 13-yard run by Carmon and a 18-yard run by Hargrove, who played both wingback and halfback when Farmville went to its broken-T formation, to get to the W(j 30.

Carmon fumbled the ball on the next play but Norman Becton did likewise on the Eagles first play. Farmville could not move the ball, however, and was forced to punt.

The Jaguars did not gain another first down and was unable to get inside the West Craven 30 the rest of the night Norman Becton ended any thoughts of the game ending in a tie with 8:24 left in the final period. West Craven moved from its 34 to the Jaguar 46 on four runs by Becton.

Becton then burst over right tackle and. with the Jaguar secondary elsewhere, raced 46 yards unmolested for the go-ahead score. The run for two failed, but Wesf Craven led. 12-6.

Farmville had one last shot when the Eagles got a poor snap on a punt, giving the Jaguars the ball on the WC 37. But three plays netted only a yard before Sumrell was sacked for a 14-yard loss on fourth down.

Farmville Central travels to Clinton next Friday night.

\\c\ ^

Ground Attack

Farmville fullback James Moore (35) looks for running room against West Craven Friday night in the opening game of the season for both

teams. Moore scored the Jaguars lone TD of the night as the Eagles came away with a 12-6 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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Daniels Sparks Roanoke Past Panthers By 27-13

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Clogging I

W Craven Farmville 11 First Downs 9

40-211 Kushes-Yardage 38-63 7 Passing Yards 11

2 Return Yards 23

3-1-0 Passing 7-4-0

2-24.0 Punts-Average 3-24.8

3-2 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

>38 Penalties-Yards 6-60

West Craven 0 0 6 6-12

Farmville 0 6 0 06

Scoring:

FC Moore, 2 run i run (ailed)

WC ^ N. Becton, 33 run (run failed)

WC N. Becton. 46 run (run

failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: WC - N Becton 19-154, W Becton 7-29, Wesley 6-(-4), Jenkins 3-14, Campbell 2-14, Roach 3-4, FC Moore 16-42, Hargrove 8-:{3, Carmon 8-32, Sumrell 5-(-47), Tyson l-(-3).

Passing: WC Wesley 3-1-0 7 0 TDs; FC - Sumrell 7-4-0110 TDs.

Receiving: WC N Becton 1-7; FC - Carmon 4-11.

Rams, S.Lenoir Tie, 0-0

DEEP RUN - Greene Central and South Lenoir battled back and forth throughout the evening, but neither could push the ball.over the goal line in a scoreless opening football game for both teams.

Greene Central got inside South Lenoirs 20 yard line twice, once moving to about the 15, but they was unable to do any thing-else.

In return, the Rams slopped South Lenoir twice on drives near their own goal line.,

Late in the game. South Lenoir drove to the Ram six for a first down, but an illegial proceedure penalty pushed them back t the 11 and three | plays failed to get them much m

closer. A field goal attempt on fourth down was wide, and that clinched the donut score for the finale.

Curtis Shepard was a standout on offense for the Rams, carrying 21 times for 108 yards. '

Defensively, standouts included linebacker Robert Anderson with nine tackles and three assists; - tackle James Moore; freshman end Anthony Thompson, nose guard Bob Eason, linebacker

IIHI

Richard Evans, and safety Jeff Moore,

Greene Central opens its home schedule on Friday, hosting 4-A Wilson Bed-dingfield.

Greene C

42-151 1 -2 8-1-1 5-.15,0 1-1 4-40

Greene Central South Lenoir

S. Lenoir First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-verage Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 0 0

41-188 28 74 4-4-0 H2.0 5-4 7-65 0 0-0 0 0-0

ROBERSONVILLE -Quarterback Glendale Daniels scored twice and sparked Roanoke High School to a 27-13 opening game victory over North Pitts Panthers Friday night.

Daniels scored once in the first period and added a fourth period touchdown for the Redskins, who held North Pitt scoreless until the final quarter of the game.

Roanoke pushed the ball over on its first possession of the game, as Chris Roberson raced in from seven yards out. Roberson had taken a 15-yard pass from Daniels earlier in the drive to help things along. Bernie Williford added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Roanoke came right back on its next series, scoring again as Daniels pushed over from a yard out. Rick Hines ran for ten yards to spark that series along. The PAT attempt failed and there was no more scoring for the rest of the half, which ended with Roanoke up, 13-0.

In the third period, Roanoke took advantage^ of a fumbled punt on the North Pitt 37 to set up its third touchdown of the evening. On that, Jeffrey

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SAN DIEGO (AP) - Runn- ing back Chuck Muncie will " probably rejoin the San Diego Chargers within a week after J undergoing drug treatment for I 21 days, his business adviser " was quoted Saturday. |

Muncie reportedly has been at Camelback Hospital in Scottsdale. Ariz.

Muncie never had a pro- blem agreeing that he should | receive treatment - he was just against three weeks of it, | adviser Allen Weiner said. m

"That hurt his pride because J he didnt have any detoxing to go through. But he did need an * education and an explaining.

The treatment really has been very good for him, | Weiner said in a telephone m Interview from New Orleans, adding hes fine and I think m he will be back with the Chargers next week. *

Muncie returned to his home | in Kenner, La , to be with his pregnant wife, Robyn, for two | days this week after their m home had been burglarized twice. "

San Diego opens the regular I season of the National Foot-

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Andrews pulled in a 13-yard pass from Hines for the touchdown, and Roanoke upped its lead to 19A).

North Pitt finally got on the scoreboard early in ttie final quarter as Ken Whitehurst raced 17 yards for the score. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 19-6.

Roanoke came quickly bask with Daniels scoring on a 28-yard ramble to close out the Redskin scoring. Darius Hudgins took a pass from Daniels for the PAT.

North Pitts second touchdown came with just 27 seconds left in the contest. Whitehurst again was responsible for the score, passing 17 yards to Daniel Keel for the score. William Rollins added the PAT kick.

Yardage in the game was close as Roanoke rattled off only 162 yards, and North Pitt had 147.

The Panthers opens its home schedule against North Edgecombe on Friday, while Roanoke visits Ayden-Grifton.

Roanoke First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 0 13 0 6

36-127

8-4-0

4-46.0

6-3

3-15

13-13

8-27

North Pitt

41-130 17 46 8-2-1 5-;i9.0 5-2 9-70

North Pitt Roanoke Scoring:

R-Roberson, 7 run (Williford kick).

RDaniels, 1 run (kick (ailed). R-Andrews, 13 pass from Hines (pass failed).

NPWhitehurst, 17 run (pass failed).

RDaniels, 28 run (Hudgins pass from Daniels).

NP Keel, 17 pass from Whitehurst (Rollinskick).

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When It comes to speed, ho one Is faster than the Pirates fleet. And, with the shift to the T formation this year, the Pirates will attack at scalding speeds.

Earnest Byner and Jimmy walden are an all-the-way threat every time they handle the football behind an offensive line that averages G'S" and 254 pounds. Plus, when the Pirates attack by air, theyll have scorching fast Ricky Nichois and Carlton Nelson as moving targets.

So tate a look at the Pirates attack fleet this fall. Reserve your seats now with season tickets to all the Pirates' home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up a ticket order form.

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The Daily Reflector, GieeoviUe, N.C.Sunday, Ai^ist 28, IMSB-7Pre-Labor Day SalePrices Good Through Labor Day

Save ^96 to ^148

on 4 Mileagemaker 44 aramid-belted radials.

Sale ^5

ea.

Reg. $53 ea. plus fed. tax^ Size A70-13. Scat IVac Super AF/X hat polyester cord body wHh 2 fiberglass belts. Raised outlined white letters.

Tirt sin

Rsg.

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A70-13

$49

E70-14

$92

F70-14

$94

G70-14

$97

G70-15

H70-15

192

B60-13

990

G60-14

S7<

$69

G60-1S

$79

$97

Plus led. tax from i.n to l.ti each tire.

All-season tread design with 2 tough aramid belts. 44,000 mile wearout warranty. Whitewall. Chrome sleeved valve stem included at no extra charge.

JCPeiyiey tire Warranty information Theee JC^nney Miieagemaker 44 tirea are warranted against laiiure due to delecta in materiai and workmanship untli 2/32 of tread remains. They are aiso warranted against premature wearout during the first 44,000 mites of use. it a Miieagemaker 44 faiture occurs, apparentty due to delect, return it to JCPenney and we witt repiace it charging you at most, lor that portion of tread used. Charges wilt be based upon the selling price in effect at the time of edjustment.

Alto fits

Salt*

P155/90R13

155R-13

994

P16S/80R13

AR7S-13

P195/80R13

$64

P19S/75R14

f72

P205/7SR14

FR78-14

$1N

|79

P215/7SR1S

GR78-1S

$119

Plus led. tax from Tli to t.ss each tire. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

No trade-in required.

Sale prtces effective Strough Saturday.

Special Buy

Reliant Steel Belted Radials

i3........4for^156

4,o,M96

4,236

F.E.T. from 1.69 to 3.01

Closeout

50%offEITigre278s

Bias-belted El Tigre 278 Is our best belted tire. It features a polyester cord body to allow sidewall to absorb shock and 2 fiberglass belts lor strength and flexibility. Whitewall.

IVead design may vary.

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$55

$27

B79-13W/W

360

C78-14W/W'

f65

$32

E7M4 W/W

?70

$36

F78-14 W/W

?73

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GTS-tS W/W

$39

Plus fed. tax from I'sr to t.a each Sre. No trade-in required. Tkes mounted at no extra charge.

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Refurbished Stereos

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Orlg. 59.99 to 199.99. A group of refurbished AM/FM stereos 8-track and cassettes.

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Miieagemaker Wheel Alignment

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Pam Pack Defeats D.H. Conley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - D.H Conley coach Gerald Garner summed it up quickly after it was all over Friday night in ' the Vikings opening football game against Washington.

it was a case of too little, too late," he said.

Conleys Vikings, who have never beaten Washington in five tries they have one tie to their credit - went down again, 27-13, falling behind 14-0 in the first half. .Neither of the second half Pam Pack scores came through the offense: one was on an interception return and the other on a kickoff return.

It took a while for Conley's offense to get moving, and it still wasn't able to muster much against the Pam Pack. The Conley defense, however, rose up in the second half, and shut Washington down quite well.

Washington's Wayne Wooden got the action off to a quick start on a 54-yard romp just three plays into the game. Jeff Bandy, who kicked all four P.AT's. got the second Pam Pack touchdowTi in the second period, climaxing a 42-yard drive with a three-vard plunge through the middle.

In the second half, Washington upped its lead to 21-0 on a 28-yard interception return by Brian Goodwin, before Conley finally got its only scoring drive of the night off. That was capped by a fourth-and-goal one yard plunge by .Mitchell Cox, a transfer from .North Pitt.

.And two more touchdowns were quickly recorded as Washington's Goodwin took the kickoff back 91 yards for a score, and Cox turned right around with a 100-yarder on the next kickoff - finally ending the scoring.

Those last three scores all

took place in a span of 28 seconds "I was fairly well pleased with our play in the second half." Gamer said. Conleys defense held Washington to only 45 yards during the hatlf on just 5 plays in comparison to 188 on 29 plays in the first half.

Conley, too, got its offense in second gear, anyway, picking up 91 yards on 26 plays. In the first half, Conley ran only 17 plays for 39 yards.

Garner felt that the interception return by Washington early in the third period told the tale for the Vikings.

* 1 think our conditioning work paid off, though. But Washington is a well-coached, well-disciplined team. If wed had a week or so longer to prepare, I think we could have made a better game of it. Garner was pleased with the play of Cox. who had attended A G Cox Junior High in Win-terviile - a Conley feeder school - before moving to North Pitt for his first three years of high school. Cox returned five kickoffs for 191 yards, and ran 15 plays for 61, yards.

Garner said that a missed assignment caused the long 54-yard scoring play early, and it also affected his decision on the next series for Conley to go for a first down on fourth and one at the Conley 47 - a play that failed. 'Although they didnt score on the next series, it did keep us in a hole, and I guess I probably made a bad decision there. But I knew we had to score early if we wanted to have a chance. Part of that was poor execution, too. Washingtons quick move to the scoreboard set the tone for the night. Only 1; 14 had ticked off the clock before the Pam Pack had their first seven.

Taking the kickoff on their own 30, Washington used two plays for 16 yards complet-' ing its only pass of the evening as Seth Edwards hit Vance Moore for a first down at the 46 after a first down pass was incomplete.

Then, Wooden took the handoff up the middle, cut to his right and raced all the way to the end zone - 54 yards away.

Although Washington failed to take advantage when Conley turned it over on downs at midfield, it did put Conley in a hole and Doug Herring got a bad snap from center on the punt and got off a hasty kick off the side of his foot. That gave the Pack the ball back on the Conley 42.

From there. Washington launclKd a 13 play drive that consumed seven minutes off the clock, with Bandy diving

over from the three to finish if off. Steve Boyd got off two nine-yard runs on the drive.

Later in the half, Washington drove to the Conley 26 before losing a fumble.

Four plays into the second half, Washington was back on the scoreboard again. On third and five, Cwiley quarterback Todd Rouse faded back to pass, but his shot was picked off by Goodwin, who lugged the ball into the end zone on the 28-yard return, giving Washington a 21-0 lead with 9:53 left.

After an exchange of punts, Conley took over on its own 31 and began a 15 play, 69-yard drive. Rouse hit John Brown for 11 yards on second down, and then Cox broke away for nine more. Another Rouse to Brown pass netted 12 yards, and Cox later ran for 13 yards down to the nine. Finally, on

fourth (town, Cox plunged over from the one and Conley was on the scoreboard. Mike Longs kick cut it to 21-7 with 7:34 left.

But it was to (prickly change and just as quickly change again.

Goodwin gath%d in the kickoff at his own nine and went straight iqi the middle, broke the wedge and raced down the right side for the 91-yard scoring run. That came with 7:20 showing and made it 28-7.

Then, Cox took the ball with his foot on the goal line and raced up field, cutting to the right and outracing the Washington defense on his 100-yard romp. With 7:06, it was suddenly 28-13.

A fumbled punt at the Conley 42 gave Washington one last threat in the game, but the Vike defense was in full con-

First Downs Rushes-Yardas

Return Yards Passing Punts-Avera^ Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 7 7 7 0 0 0

-101

14-4-1

S-32.0

3-1

3-15

7-28

13-13

trol now and dktait allow a first down.

Conley travels to Southwest

Washington (>oiiley

10 "

40-217 16

4-1-0

3-27.7 2-0

4-38

Washington Cooley Scoring;

W-Wooden, 54 run (Bandy kick). WBandy, 3 run (Bandy kick). WGoodwin. 28 interoeptkm return (Bandy kick).

CCox, 1 run (Longkick). W-Goodwin. 91 kickoH return (Bandy kick).

C(iox, 100 kickoff return (kick faded). .

Individual Statistics Rushing Washington: Wooden. 8-101, Boyd 12-58, Edwards 7-24, Bandy 10-29, Modlin 2-7, (kMdwin l-(-2); Conley: Green 8-28, Cox 15-61, Rouse 3-1, King 2-7, Maye 1-4. Passing - Washington: Edwards

5-1-0-16; Qmley: Rouse 14-4-1-26. Receiving Washington: Moore

1-16; Conley: Payton 2-3, Brown

2-23.

Edgecombe next Friday night, while Washington has an open date. The Pack plays host to Roanoke in its first Northeastern Qmference game (mi September 10.

MJl OfF KF08E SOT. I, m Oenl MiM My ( 7M (woiNa aartt ( FOOTSAIL, BASE8AU, 8ASKT8AU Md am. SATBJjniV MlrMl1,*Ml

CMmiuiw MywMN.

Bel haven Stops Bullets By 26-14

Parkton Ends Skid At 53 With Lopsided Triumph

P.ARKTON, N.C. (.AP) -The high school with the longest losing streak in the state ended that streak Friday night bv routing Chatham Central. 40-0.

The Parkton Bruins relied on a stubborn defense and sparkling offensive play to end a five-year, 53-game losing streak.

Its just wonderful, said Parkton coach James Bullard. This is what the^ boys have been waiting for for so long.

North Stokes, located north of Winston-Salem, inherits the mantle of the longest losing streak now. That school has lost 16 consecutive games and will open the 1982 season next Friday. Murphy, which also opens the year Friday, and Charlotte Garinger. which opened with a 10-7 loss to Gastonia Hunter-Huss this weekend, are riding 13-game streaks, while Gates County and West Lincoln have lost 12 straight and Eastern Wayne and Swansboro have bowe<J in 11 straight games.

The Parkton defensive line held Chatham to minus 30 yards rushing and allowed Chatham only 57 yards in the air.

Parkton quarterback Patt Glenn rushed for 84 yards on 12 carries, including a 27-yard run for Parktons first score. Glenn also scored one more time and intercepted two passes while playing defense.

Bullard said the team should be proud of the broken string,

and Im real proud of the boys and they should be proud of themselves.

Parkton is located between .umberton and Fayetteville.

BELHAVEN - Belhaven limited JamesvUle to only 22 yards on the ground and Harry Burrus scored two touchdowns to lead the Bulldogs to a 26-14 opening game victory over the Bullets Friday night.

Burrus opened and closed the scoring for Belhaven, scoring in the second quarter on a two-yard run for a 6A) lead. In the final period, he returned an intercepted pass ten yards for the final Bulldog score.

Belhaven got two more scores in the second quarter to shoot out to a 20-0 lead before JamesvUle finally got on the scoreboard, Jimmy Sadler scored on a 15-yard run and Jonathan ONeal scored from a yard out. Kendall Hart carried over one two-point conversion.

JamesvUle scored single touchdowns in the second and fourth period, both by Carlton Rodgers on passes from Richie Ange. The first was on a 41-yard pass with Matthew Moore running over the PAT to cut the Belhaven lead to 20-8 at the half.

The other came in the fihal quarter on a 25-yard heave from Ange.

JamesvUle opens its home season against Columbia next Friday night, whUe Belhaven travels to Mattamuskeet.

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JamesvUle Belhaven 5 First Downs

Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 8 0 20

26-22 113 0

8-4-2 4-20.5 3-1 3-30 JamesvUle Belhaven

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166,

Scoring;

BBurrus, 2 run (pass failed).

BSadler, 15 run (Hart riui).

BONeal, ,1 run (pass failed).

JRodgers, 41 pass from Ange iMoorerun).

BBurrus, 10 interception return (pass failed).

JRodgers, 25 pass from Ange (pass faUed).

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The OaUy Reflector, GrecoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Augiwt, IMO

Everett Sparks Williamston By Currituck, 28*10

WILLIAMSTON -Williamst(Hi spotted Cuirituck a lO-point lead and then roared back behind the running of Roosevelt Everett to roll to a 28-10 win Friday night in its season opener.

Currituck jumped out to a 10-0 lead on a two-yard run by Ryan Patterson followed by a 34-yard field goal by Tim Hackett early in the second period after a Williamston fumble.

But, Williamston cut the deficit to 10-7 going into intermission on a two-yard run by Everett. The Tigers took

the lead fw good uly in the third period on a 13-yard run by Tony Speller.

The game marked the return to the wishbone for the Tigers and coach Harold Robinson. The bone was used by Robinson for most of his career at WilliamstMi until two years ago when he went to the I. But this year, the Tigers went back with the wishbone.

Everett led Williamston in rushing with 84 yard in 12 carries. Speller, who kicked all four extra points, rushed for 63 yards in 12 carries.

PattersM) led Currituck with 70 yard in IS carries.

Currituck took the opoiing kickoff and drove 60 yards fw its first touchdown of the 1982 seasm. Patterson had 49 of the yards in the drive, including runs of 37 and two (for the TD). Hackett kicked the PAT to give Currituck a 7-0 lead with 4:31 left.

Hacketts field goal with four seconds gone in the second period upped the lead to 10-0.

Williamston finally got on the board after Dwi^t Brooks recovered a fumble on the

Sports Club Kicks Off Year Tuesday

The Greenville Sports Gub will begin its sixth season on Tuesday when Rose High School football and baseball coach Ronald Vincent will be the speaker.

The club meets 14 times during football and basketball seasons to hear talks by various sports personalities.

This years meetings will b^ held at the Holiday Inn. As usual, the activities will begin with a meal at 12 noon.

Vincent, who served as interim coach at Rose High School last year in football, has become the head coach in his own right this year. His team last season was a State 4-A playoff entrant, and this years-baseball team went to the State Semifinals.

Other upcoming speakers already confirmed by the club include:

Sept. 14 - East Carolina football coach Ed Emory. Sept. 28 East Carolinas new basketball coach Charlie Harrison.

Oct. 12 UNC assistant basketball coach Eddie Fogler, who will bring a 35-minute film on the past season.

Oct. 26 - St. Louis Cardinal baseball coach Red Schoen-dienst.

March 22 New England Patriot assistant football coach Tom Brasher.

The club is also seeking a number of other speakers, among whom are Danny Ford, Oemson head football coach; Dick Tarrant, Richmond head basketball coach; Lou Cam-panelli, James Madison head basketball coach; Jim Valvano, N.C. State head basketball coach; Bones

UTDOORS

With -

Joe Albea

American Wildlife Knowledge Law - How much do most Americans know about wildlife? Very little, according to a recent study doM by Dr. Stephen Kellert of Yale University, Kellert interviewed over 3,000 adults throughout the country, and found that most Americans experience wildlife through zoos and television and not in the field or forest. Here are a few of his findings:

Americans most frequest animal-related activities.are watching wildlife television shows, owning pets, and visiting zoos. During the two years predceeding Kellerts interviews, 78 percent of those surveyed had watched a wildlife television show, 67 percent had owned a pet and 46 percent had visited a zoo. Education was the most sensitive indicator affecting knowiedge of animals. People with college educations knew the most about wildlife, and were more concerned about the health of our environment. However, there were striking regional differences in knowledge and attitudes. Alaskans knew the most about wildlife, foliowed by residents of the Rocky Mountain states. Residents of the Northeast knew the least. Pacific coast residents tended to be more concerned than others about ethical treatment of animals and animal rights, and were

often opposed to hunting. Southerners were generally most interested in the practical and material values of wildlife.

Conflicting attitudes between rural and urban residents may pose one of the biggest problems facing wildlife managers in the future. Rural residents usually know more about wildlife, participate more often in wildlife activities, and are less concerned with animal ri^its than urban dwellers. Those who live in cities with pc^uiations exceeding 1 million had extremely low scores on wildlife knowledge. They were also nmre often (^po^ to hunting and predator control, and were more concerned about humane treatment of animals.

Twenty-five percent of those surveyed had hunted at some point in their lives, and 14 percent had hunted in the previous two years. Over half of those who no longer hunted had quit because of lack of opportunity.

Forty-five percent of those surveyed had fished during the preceeding two years. The most common reason for fishing (28 percent) was to eat fresh fish, while 20 percent fished primarily for sport. Twenty-five percent of those surveyed had bird-watched in the previous two years and three percent were serious

We are now accepting orders for

1st of State

North Carolina

Duck Stamp Print To Be Issued InTheFairS2

The^amrpckGalleiy

132 s. Market St.

WaMilngton. N.C. 27889

946-9430

OOicr Stamp PMnta Available

Ronald Vincent

McKinney, former ACC player and coach; Willis Casey, N.C. State athletic director; and George Welsh, Virginia head football coach.

The meetings are open to all interested people with a $5 charge for the luncheon.

Annual dues for the club are $50, but a special plan of $100 which includes all meal costs is also available, lowering the dues to $30.

Interested persons should contact Butch Talbot at 758-1189 in order to give the restaurant a head count.

Leslie Gamer is the president of the club this year.

birders who could identify over 40 ^)ecies. Contrary to popular opinion, the average committed bird-watcher was a 42-year-old male not a little old lady in tennis shoes. Fifty-ei^t percent of those surveyed cared more about the suffering of individual animals than maintaining healthy p<^ulation levels of wildlife.

Eleven percent of those surveyed belong^ to a conservation organization.

Sheet Championship The 43rd annual North Carolina state Skeet Championships will be held September 17-19 in Advance.

Sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Club the shoot is open to all current members of the North Carolina Skeet Shooting Association. .

For more information write or call the Tar Heel Gun Club, Rt. 4, Box 101, Advance N.C. 27006. Telephone (919) 998-8182.

Fishing Report - The only bright spot in the fishing report this week comes in the form of very iarge pcynpano.

From the Morehead City area to Nags Head reports of Vk poimd pompano have come in. This species generally runs under a pound.

Sipall croaker are being caught near Hoboken in the Pamlico Sound.

Offshore, billfish are still being caught. It is time for the big'run of white marlin off Oregon Inlet.

Continuous

Guttering

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(XuTituck 12. Everett scored moments later frmn two yards out and Speller added the PAT.

Williamstons Kent Moore, who had three sacks and also helped tone a pass interception, recovered a CXirrituck fumble on the opening play from scrimma^ in the second half to set the Tigers up for the go-ahead score.

Taking the ball from the 42, Williamston was moved back to the 50 but Speller ran four straight times, the final one a 13-yard jaunt that gave Williamston the lead.

Williamstons Mervin Perkins recovered a fumWe later in the period and ran 35 yards for the TD to give Williamston a 21-10 lead.

The Tigers final score came after Donnell Griffin intercepted a pass on the Currituck 30. Everett rumbled in fw the score on the first play to give the Tigers a 28-10 lead.

Williamston outgained Currituck in total offense, 158 to 86. The two teams combined for 11 fumbles (losing seven) and 105 yards in penalties.

Currituck

36-61

9-3^1

5-4

3-29.7 5-3S

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

WWiamstoo

Return Yards Fumbles-Lost Punts-Avg. Penalties-Yards

Currituck

WiUiamaton

7 3 0 7

41-136

3-2-0

6-3

4-26.8

10-70

0 0-10 7 14-28

Scoring:

C Patterson, 2 run (Hackett kick)

C-Hackett 37 FG W Everett, 2 run (Speller kick) W STCller, 13 run (^)eller kick) W Perkins, 35 fumble return

WUiamslon trawls to'East T- n ispeiier Northampton next Friday. " '

kick)

Dennis Walston

1206 Charles Blvd. Qreenville, N.C. 27834

Home: 756-3239 Business: 752-6747

UFEVOF

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Heavy-Outy Shocks

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NSrAUEO,llin.99.....

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Brake Job, Dlic or Drum

2WHEELS AO^

COMPLETE Wlr

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals Turn and true drums or rotors Rebuild cylinders or dipers and repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if more work is needed to assure proper brake system operation Replacement of master cyflndef. power booster, dnxn/iocor extra if needed

Not In ShaEiy. OanvMt, Rock HI._

AllgniMnt and Balanca

abafa

_ _

4-whMi.*nii7.t. 29.99 We'll spin-balance wheels, set caster) camber, too

Engine Diagnosis

s;: 19

We'll set timing, adjust carb, do scope analysis test when applicable We suggest only parts and services needed

You can counton

Sears

Greenville

ICO

CaraNnoEaitMMi Shop Monday llmi SMwdqr

lilMinianthiirinliifdrTdurMMMyaacR phone7EM700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 8orlielcy

344 JocfctonvWe

Crabtrtc

ROMl

MaN

Valley MaN

Phone

286-2951

7780200

3SM223

782-4800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

442-3131

B-lO-The Day Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Aurt. I*

SCOREBOARD

SpofH Colendor

NFlExhibHion

KdUor s Sote ScheHuies are Mppiied by schools or sponsoring BaJtiraore agencies and are subject to change BuifaJo without notice uilmi****

N England

Football

Rose JV at Jacksonville i7 p.m.) Cleveland Southwest Edgecombe at Conley Pms^r^

It r 1T I MOUSIOn

JV(7pml t Cincinnati

Friday s Sports Football Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m )

AmarieaaOitoBwnee

East

W L T Pci PF 1 9 *67 *7

J 1 0 *67

I I 0 S*0 52

1 I 0 500 3*

0 2 0 000 27

Central

2 0 0

~ PaaeM.N MecUenburg 13 Parkton 4*. Chatham Central t Pemltroke 21. S. Robeson f Perquunans 33. Gates-Co 14 p. PiaJraoni30. ProvidenceDav 17 Ptttabocx>Northwoodl2, Bartletl YanceyO Pisgah 34 HendersonvUle 19 n Radale 7. SouUiwestem Guilford t ^ Ravenscrolt la Parrott Acad 0 Reynoldstl North Buncombe*

* Rocky Mount 21. Eastern Waynes

Clemson, UNC Top ACC Soccer

1 000 43 1 000 37

500 38 000 47

Denver

San Diego L A. Raiders

FarmvUle Central at Clinton (8 ^^3*

pm.) Roanoke

Seattle

1 000 SO 500 44 500 33 500 29 .500 17

Ayden-GriRon

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe P*|}a^,ph,a (8p.m.) NY Giants

Williamston at East Northampton St Louis (8 p.m. I Washington

North Edgecombe at North Pitt jampaBay (8p.m.) Green Bay

Beddlngfieid at Greene Central (8 Minnesota pm.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

2 0

1 1

0 2

West

2 0

1 I

i 1

I 1

1 1

National Conference East

1 I 0 500 36

1 2 0 333 42

0 2 0 000 21

0 2 0 000 13

0 3 0 000 34

Central

200 1000 63

Seventy-First 20. E E Smith 12 S Caidwdl 14. W Caldwell 0

Baseball

CTiica Detron

Atlanta S Francisco N Orleans L A Rams

2 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 West 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 2

0 1.000 62

0 667 54

0 500 49

0 500 46

S Johnston 27. Clayton 6 Sun Valley 34. Parkwood 22 Surry Central 14. AUe^ny 6 u Swam 24. Rosman 14 5 TaborCity 13.St Paul's*

Terry Sanford 13. Westover 13 ^ Tuscola 37. Sylva Webster 2 7 Union Co . Ga 41, Andrews 13 ' WallaceRose Hill 24. Richlands6 Washington 28. D H Conley 13 Watauga 11 Avery County 6 2 W Carteret 14. Jones Sr 6 2 W Caldwell 14. S Caldwell 0 S W Montgomery 33. Graham 6 W Mecklenburg 21. East Burke 14 Waynesville Tuscola 37. Sylva Webster 2 n Wilkes Central 16. W Wilkes 8 S Williamston 28. Currituck 10

Wilmington Hoggard 28. Durtiam 0 ii Wilson Bunt 35.T Nash 0 ~ Winston Salem Reynolds 27. N Surry 8

.667 47 500 30 500 26 000 43

Friday. August 27 Buffalo 20. Washington 14 Atlanta 24. Philadelphia 21

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

St Louis 73 54 575

Philadelphia 70 57 551 3

.Montreal 68 61 527 6

Pittsburgh 68 61 527 6

Chicago , 57 73 438 n'l

New York 50 76 397 22'-j

Western Division Los Angeles 72 57 558 -

Atlanta 70 57 551 1

San Diego 66 63 512 6

San Francisco 65 65 500 7'

Houston 61 .68 473 11

Cincinnati 50 78 391 21'j

Late games not included Friday's Games Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 9, New York 8 SI Louis 2, San Diego 1 ,

Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 9, Chicago 4 Onlv games scheduled

Saturday's Games Houston 2. Montreal 0 San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1 n 1 Atlanta at New York, n 1 Chicago at Los Angeles. 1 n 1

Orilv games scheduled

Sunday's Games Hou.ston iKnepper 5-12i at Montreal I .Sanderson 7-111 i/vai smRFS

Atlanta (Camp9-7i at New York (Zachrv Ajden-Griftonl^^

wSn^on^^D R Conley 13

'^Chicago (Jenkins 9-13. at Us Angeles

!.HkmF2-4; ""'msur^r'currituck

Pittsburgh (Candelaria Francisco (.Martin 5-7)

Mondays Games Cincinnatiat .Montreal, ini Houston at New York, (n)

Atlanta at Philadelphia, ini Pittsburgh at San Diego, (ni St Louis at Los Angeles, 1 n i Only games scheduled

WS of Golf Scores

^KRON. Ohio (API Third-round scores Saturday in the *400,000 World Series of Golf on the 7,173-yard, par TO Firestone Country Club course 1 -denotes amateur):

Saturday, August 2* Baltimore at PittdMirgD, (n)

Detroit at Cincinnati, (n)

St LouisatChicaflo. (n)

New York Jets at New York Giaiks, ( Qeveland at New Orleans, (n) Miami at Kansas City, (n)

Minnesota at Denver, (nl New England at Dallas, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego. (n) Tampa Bay at Houston, (n)

Seattle at Us Angeles Rams, (n)

Sunday, August 29 Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders, 11

N.C. Scoreboard

South AUantic League Baseball Asheville 10, Greensboro 2

Carolina League Baseball

Hagerstown 6, Winston-Salem 5 Salem 2. Kinston 0

tiy ai Floyd Shearer Craig Stadler isao AokI Curtis Strange Lanny WadWns Tom Kite Tom Weisktmf Tsuneyuki Nakajima Calvin Peete Tom Watson Jack Nicklaus Jerry Pate Bill Rogers Masahiro Kuramoto Andy Bean Scott Hoch Denis Watson Mark McNulU' a-Nathaniel Crosby Terry Gale Bob Gilder Sam Torrance George Burns Larry Gilbert

GREENSBORO (AP) -Defending Atlantic Coast Conference soccer chan^iioo aemson will try to better its 5-1 record (rf last year, with North Carolina nipping at its heels as the league begins play

nAvt

OveraU, the ACC finished with one Top 10 team, four in the top 20, four teams in NCAA play, four All-Amricans and 14 representatives on the All-South team.

Clemson is returning 11 starters, including All-American Nnamdi Nwokocha, the ACCs leading scorer last season with 21 go^s and 48 points. Also returning is All-Conference Mo Tinsley, who scored 10 goals.

Coach Ibrahim M. Ibrahim is seeking his 16th consecutive winning season. The Tigers open Sunday hosting Appalachian State.

The Tigers advanced to the round of the NCAA

Eight starting lettennen o the team are returning, along with two starters from the 1080 team. However, he lost All-America player Rkky Marvin, starting goalkeeper Geoff Drayton and midfielder Adam Abroflski.

Included among the returnees are All-Conference Billy Hartman, Mike Fiocco and Ttmy Jtrfmson, 1960 All-Conference Bucky Buckley, and Jay Ainslie, who toured last year with the U.S. Junior National soccer team.

Other teams include:

DUKE

The Blue Devils have 18 starters returning from last

seasons ACC runner-up squad. Coach John Rennies team includes four All-Conference selections, including All-Americans Ken Lolla and Joe Ulrich. Also returning are 1981 team-scoring leaders Sean McCoy and Charlie Guevara. Duke opens its 1982 season Sunday against North Carolina Wesleyan. Last years team was invited to the NCAA playoffs, where it was defeated by eventual runner-up Alabama A&M in the opening round.

MARYLAND

Once a soccer power in the ACC, Maryland was winless in

league play last year. However, the team mana^ a record of 5-2-3 outside the con-fer^ice last season. Coach Joe Grimaldi is continuing to rebuild his team, and has 13 starters returning from last seasons last-place team.

N.C. STATE Five All-Conference selections and ei^t other starters highlight the W<rffpack team. Leading the returnees is first team All-South player Chris Ogu, vriM got 11 goals and 13 assists for last years 11th-ranked team. State finished third in the ACC a year ago and lost to Gemson in the first round of the NCAA playoffs.

VIRGINIA Thirteen starters are returning for Virginia, the most noted including AU-Conference defenseman Voga WaUade, Brian Vernon and Steve Brunett. Coach Bruce Arenas team finished fifth in the conference with a 2-4 mark.

WAKE FOREST Last years ACC coach of the year George Kennedy has 16 starters coming back in 1982 from a team which finished 3-3 in the conference and 11-7 overall. Among the players returning is Mark Erwin, who scored 17 goals for the Deacons, tielng for second in ACC statistics.

)71-68-208 6F69-73-21I 7(F68-75-213 77-66-70-213 71-71-72-214 70-72-72-214

74-71 72-217 playoff last year before losing 7^74^-i8 in overtime to Alabama A&M, 7traTO-2i8 the runneru in the tournament.

North Carolina coach Anson five

One more conversation with Linwood Mercer...

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Prep Footboll

. Sandra Haynie

West ?raven 12. Farmvie Central e-joAnn Cawr

11-51 at San ^

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

.Minnesota

75 70 68 64 64 61 61

Western Division 74 54

74 55

66 60 60 67

57 72

50 76

45 82

Pet

595 547 540 508 . .504 496 469

578

.574

524

472

442

397

354

Henredon Scores

HIGH POINT. N C (AP) - Third round scores from Saturdays play in the LPGA Henredon Classic at the 6,I91-yard par 72 Willow Creek Golf Club:

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Dorrance has produced winning teams and a cumulative record of 74-19-11, but he still has no ACC titles, nor NCAA Tournament appearances to show for his efforts.

In 1981, UNC won 13 of its first 15 games, including a 1-0 overtime upset of Gemson. But the team dropped to 15-6 overall, and ranked fourth in the league. ^

Lets get behind our Democratic candidates

thisMf

Amy Alcott Pat Bradley ipHollis Stacy Nancy Lopez Cathy Sherk Dianne Dailey Donna Caporu Janet Coles Sandra Spuzich Kathy Whitworth Karen Permezel Stephanie Farwig Patty Sheehan Penny Pulz Patti Rizzo Donna H White Jerilyn Britz Laura Hurlbutt Sylvia Bertolaccini Alexandra Reinhardt Susie McAllister Cindv Lincoln Shelley Hamlin Vicki Tabor Jan Ferraris Kathy Hite Debby Rhodes Lori Huxhold Beth Solomon Sandra Palmer

Lat^ames not Included Friday's Games Baltimore 3-3, Texas 1-4 Toronto 10. New York 3 California 7, Boston 6 Milwaukee 5. Oakland 4 Kansps City 7. Chicago 1 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3 Detroit 6, Seattle 1

Saturday's Games ' Toronto 3. New York 2.11 innings Boston 7, California 6.10 innings Texas at Baltimore, in)

Oakland at Milwaukee, i n i Kansas City at Chicago, t n I Cleveland at Minnesota, ini Detroit at Seattle, (nt

Sundays Games .New York (John 5-1'

Beverley Davis-Cooper76J2_7^-2^^ Connie Chillemi

Ahoskle 7, Elizabeth City N E. 0 Alexander Central 7. W Iredell 0 Ashebrook 28. E Gaston 0 Ashe Central 26, Fries Va. 6 .Asheville Erwin 35, Swannanoah Owen 14 Bath 16. Rosewood 13 Belhaven Wilkinson 26. Jamesville 14 Boone Watauga 12, Avery Co 6 Brevard 15W Henderson*

Camden 21. Manteo 20 Canton Pisgah 34, Hendersonville 0 Cape Fear I, Hoke6 Central Cabarrus 18, Mount Pleasant 16 Central Davidson 7, S Stanly 0 Chapel Hill 12. Burlington Cummings 12 Clinton 40, Lakewood

Concord 20, Albemarle 7 Cullowheel4,Tryon6 E Alamance 10,Oranges _ E Bladen 18, S Brunswick 0 I E Lincoln 20, Band-s 6 7 E Mdntgomery 29. Prospecto .3, E Wake 41. Raleigh Enloe29 7,.^ E Surry9.S Stokes?

23 ' E Randolph 21. Randleman 20 S,., E Davidson 7, N SUnlyO Edneyville 21, Madison 7 Elkin26,N Wilkes 0

Erwin 37. West Harnett 6 .

Fayetteville Pine Forest 28, Fayetteville RossO Do) Germain

Fayetteville Westover 13, Fayetteville ^'^e Miller SantordO Nancy Rubin

Foard 28. Mountain Heritage 0 P! n

Gastonia Huss, Charlotte (farrlnger 7 Kaihy Postlewait

Garner 42, S Wayne 7 Jane Cralter

Goldsboro 14, Wilson-Flke 7 Vann Cassidy

Greene Central 0, S Lenoir 0

Greensboro Page 14. North Mecklenburg ^harloUe Montgomery

Harding 16, N W Cabarrus 7 Havelock 22, New Bern 8 Hayesvillf 14, Cherokee 0 Hibriten 17, Morganton-Freedom 14 HOi al Toronto (Clancy Hobbton34. WakeForest-RolesvilleO 11.111 I -iOn m ' Hunter Huss 10, Gannger 7

California (Renko 10-4) at Boston lEckersley 1110).2:05p m ^'^anvlUeS

Texas (Tanana 6-14) at Baltimore ^niterlon3

. (McGregor 12-121,2:05 p m. H'.'^'l'lAa^'ny Pungo Academy 0

Cleveland (Whitson 2-2) at Minnesota

(Viola4-t),2;I5p m.

Kansas City (Gura I661 at Chicago S' SfPnen^^

iHnvt 14-12) 2 isnm MaltaiTiuskect 15.Columbia0 i

Oidand (Nor?is 681 at Milwaukee McDowell Chase 21 iMcClure96),2:30p.m _

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Bonnie Lauer Judy Clark

.. s. =E SKE

7-111,10:05pm

Mondays Games Baltimore at Toronto, 1pm Oakland at Boston. 7:35 p m Seattle at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m Cleveland at Chicago, 8 :30 p m New York at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m Texas at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m Only games scheduled

N Brunswick 27, Union 0 N Moore 13,S.W Randolph6 N Durham 24, Durham Jordan 0 N Iredell O.StarmountO N. Rowan 34, S Rowan 14 Northwood 12. Bartlett-YanceyO

Sally Little Kellil Rinker Marty Dickerson Terri Moody Chris Johnson Cathy Mant Dale Eyeing Lenore Muraoka Barbara Mizrahie Kathryn Young Betsy King Debbie Skinner Debbie Massey Sue Ertl Beverly Klass Mindy Moore Jo Ann Washam Judy Ellis M / Smith Vivian Brownlee Gall Hirala Julie Pyne Carolyn Hill Vicki Singleton

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. 1320 at baU): W Wilson, Kansas City, 344; Yount, Milwaukee, 329, Harrah, Cleveland, .324; Garcia, Toronto. 318, Carew, California, .316 RUNS RHenderson. Oakland, 107, .Molitor. Milwaukee, 100; Yount, Milwaukee. 99, Evans, Boston. 92; Harrah, Cleveland, 89, Downing, California, 89 RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 112;

Thornton, Cleveland, 98; G.Thomas, Milwaukee. 94. Cooper. Milwaukee, 91; Yount, Milwaukee. 87 HITS; Garcia, Toronto, 169; Yount, Milwukee, 162, Cooper, Milwaukee, 157,

W Wilson, Kansas City 154; McRae. KansasC'llv, 154 DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 38; White, Kansas City, 37, Lynn, California. :)4, McRae. Kansas City, 34; Cowens. Seattle, 32

TRIPLES; W Wilson, Kansas City, 12; Herndon, Detroit, 11; Yount, Milwaukee,

10 Whitaker, Detroit, 7; Mumphry, New York, 7; Winfield, New York, 7; Bernazard, Chicago. 7; Brett, Kansas City,

HO.ME RUNS; GThomas, Milwaukee. .14, Re Jackson. California, 31; Thornton, Cleveland, 27, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 25; DeCmces, California, 25 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson.

Oakland, 122; Garcia, Toronto. 47; J.Cruz, Seattle, 33; Wathan, Kansas Oty, 31, Molitor, Milwaukee. 29 PITCHING (15 Decisions): Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 15-4 . 789 , 3.26, Burns,

Chicago. 13-4,' 765, 3 24, Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 114, 733, 300, Guidry, New York 12-5 , 706 , 3.71, Zahn, Calllornia. 146 , 700, 3 80, Gura, Kansas City, 168, 667 . 3.97. Petry, Detroit, 14-7, .667, 3.07, Renko, California. 165, 667,4.14 STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, SeatUe, 152 Barker, Cleveland, 140; Guidry, New York, 131 Beatlie, Seattle, 131; Rlghetti. New York. 126

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (320 at bats); Oliver, Montreal, ,:135, Durham, Chicago, .317, Madlock. Pittsburgh, 316; Lo.Smlth,

lUH________

Louis, 102; Murphy, Allanta, 89; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 88; Sandberg, Chicago, 86; Dawson. Montreal, 86

RBI Murphy. AUanta, 94; Buckner. Chicago. 88; Oliver, Montreal, 88; Carter, Montreal, 88, Clark, San Francisco, 86.

HITS Buckner, Chicago, 162, Oliver, Montreal, 161, Sax, Los Angeles, 155; Knight, Houston, 152; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 150,1 Smith. St Louis, ISO DOUBLES: T Kennedy, San Diego. 36, Oliver. Montreal. 32, Knight. Houston, 31; Durham. Chicago. 30; Madlock. Pittsburgh. 30 TRIPLES; Thon, Houston. 9; McGee, St Louis, 8: Garner, Houston. 8; 6 Tied With?

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 31; Kingman. New York, 30, Carter, Montreal, 27, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 27; Horner, Atlanta. 27; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 27.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 58; IxiSmith. St.Louis, 55; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 53; Wilson. New York, 45; Sax. Los Anwles, 42 PITCHING (15 Decisions): P.Niekro, AUanta. 12-3, 800 , 3.68; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. ll-S, *88, 2.58; Rogers, Montreal. 14-7. .667, 2.33, D Robinson. Pittsburgh. 14-7, 667, 3 92, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17 9, 654, 2 80 Welch, Los Angeles. 154, 652, 3.04; Forsch, St.Louis, 167. 6M.5.71; Lea. Montreal, 11-6. .647,3..

stRIKEOUtS: Soto, Cincinnati, 221, Carlton. Philadelphia. 200, Ryan. Houston. 191; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 147. Sutton, Houston. 139

.St Louis. 314; KnighU Houston. .310 RUNS; U Smith, St

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classniea every day.

Bamberger To Return

NEW YORK (AP) - George Bamberger indicated Satur* 7U74-28 day he will be back as manag-er of the New York Mets 'in 1983.

I have faith in these players and in this organization. I really do. How could I walk out on them, said Bamberger, in his first year as the Mets manager after being coaxed out of retirement by Mets General Manager Frank Cashen.

Bamberger, 57, who managed Milwaukee in 1978-79 and part of 1980, the same year he underwent heart surgery and retired to Redington Beach, Fla.

Sure, I can go home and have a nice income. Im not used to losing. Ive never lost before in my managerial career. 'This losing streak (11 in a row heading into Saturday nights game against Atlanta) isnt easy, but I think I have things in perspective. The players are trying. As long as we dont quit and keep working, well work something out.

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Linwood Mercer

After a long, hard primary campaign, its difficult to reorganize, regroup, and get behind the nominees of our party Especially when supporterssuch as the people who worked for me during the primarywork so hard and come so close to victory.

As you may know, this was probably the longest primary in history, which 1 feel took its toll on all the candidates. It did, however, provide me with the opportunity to make many new friends throughout our Senatorial District-people in Pitt, Beaufort and Martin counties who will remain friends for life.

My family and I want to thank each and every one of those supporters for their efforts on my behalf.

But now, we have another job to accomplish. To reelect Senator White and to elect the entire Democratic ticket in the coming general elections. Close elections such as our recent one, help bring more interest and get new people into our party Lets keep that interest by getting behind our Democratic candidates this fall.

Paid for by Linwood Mercer

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Henderson Breaks Stolen Base Mark

By The Associated Press before the right-hander Comer Rickey Henderson has left settled down.

Loit Brocks major league The Orioles won the opener stolen base record in the dust. 3-1 and dealt Texas its fifth The Milwaukee Brewers are straight defeat as Jim Palmer, threatening to do the same 11-3, notched his ninth con-thing to their rivals in the ' secutive victory to tie his third American League East. longest career winning streak Henderson of the Oakland and post his 2S9th career

As st(rfe four bases FYiday night to break Brocks eight-year-old single season mark of 118 steals, but it wasnt enough as Jim Gantner delivered a two-run single in the eighth inning and Milwaukee edged Oakland 5-4 to move 6'/2 games in front of second-place Boston in the AL East.

The fleet-footed Henderson drew a walk and broke Brocks record in the third inning, swiping second after Brewer starter Doc Medich tried unsuccessfully to pick him off four times. He added three more thefts before the game was over, raising his total to 122 in just 127 games, 26 fewer than Brock played in 1974 when he set the old standard with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Im relieved and exhausted, Henderson said. Now I can go out and relax a little more and hope the team can pull together and win more games.

Thats something the Brewers have been doing lately, winning seven of their last eight.

Why should I be upset because he stole his 119th base while I happened to be on the mound, said Medich, who combined with Rollie Fingers on a four-hitter with the relief ace earning his 29th save of the season.

He stole 118 other bases this year, Medich added. He got the record .., we won the game.

Angels 7, Red Sox 6 Don Baylor drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Bobby Grich belted a two-run homer as California edged Boston behind rookie Ricky Steirer, who was making his first first major league start on his 26th birthday.

Doug Corbett, just recalled from the minors, got the last out on a diving catch by right fielder Bobby Clark as Boston scored five runs the last two innings.

Stefrer, Ikl, was a late replacement for Luis Tiant, who bowed out with back trouble. Royals?, White Sox 1 George Bretts three-run single highlighted a four-run fourth inning and Paul Split-torff hurled eight innings of four-hit ball as Kansas City won its fourth straight.

The Royals, who collected 16 hits against four White Sox pitchers, loaded the bases in theifourth on singles by Lee May, Jeny Martin and Frank White. John Wathan hit into a foree play as May scored to break a 1-1 tie. Willie Wilson beat out a bunt to reload the bases and, one out later, Brett singled on a 3-2 pitch. WiUie Aikens added a two-run homer in the ninth.

Orioles 3-3, Rangers 1-4 Steve Comer, making his fir^t start since May, 1981, pitdied an eight-hitter as Texas won the second game of a

triumph.

BliieJayslO, Yankees 3 Toronto snapped a five-game losing streak as Willie Upshaw drilled a two-run single to snap a 3-3 fifth-inning tie and right-hander Luis Leal chalked up his first victory in a month by scattering 11 hits.

The Blue Jays added three runs in the sixth on lorgs sacrifice fly and a two-run double by Glenn Adams. Buck Martinez hit his sixth homer of the season in the seventh inning.

Twins 5, Indians 3 Tim Laudners first home run in the Metrodome a two-run shot capped Minnesotas five-run third inning as the Twins capitalized on some sloppy Cleveland fielding to beat the Indians.

A1 Williams, 5-7, pitched 61-3 innings, while Ron Davis pitched the final 22-3 to record his 17th save. Lary Sorensen, 10-10, took the loss, allowing all five runs, althou^ only one was earned.

Tigers 6, Mariners 1 Milt Wilcox and Dave Tobik combined on a five-hitter and Alan Trammell doubled home the winning run in the fifth inning and capped Detroits four-run ninth inning with a run-scoring single as the Tigers defeated the Seattle Mariners 6-1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves 9, Mets8 The Atlanta Braves are living proof of the adage that you never can score too many runs in baseball.

The Braves led 8-0 in the third inning Friday night, but the New York Mets rallied to tie the score before Atlanta finally won 9-8 on a solo homer in the eighth by Rafael Ramirez. In their previous game on Wednesday night, the Braves trailed Philadelphia 64) and led 9-6 before finally losing 11-9 in 13 innings.

Im a little concerned about our starting pitching, Manager Joe Torre said. Id hate to say (the word) diss^ pointed. Weve got a lot of inexperience. You never have enough runs in baseball, and the Mets proved it.

Matt Sinatro, who hit his first major-leagw homer, a two-run blast,' in the third inning, said, Weve got to go out and pretend its 04), even with an eight-run lead.

New Yorks loss extended its losing streak to 11 games, while Atlanta now has won seven of its last eight after losing 19 of its previous 21 starts. The latest winning stretch has kept the Braves within one game of the first-place Dodgers in the NL West.

When we were losing a lot of games, everyone was thinking too much about the losing streak, Ramirez said. But now weve come back and were playing hard.

Ramirez lined his fifth homer into the left field seats off Jesse Orosco, 2-10, and

another Atlanta run in the second and one more run scored on an error by Puleo when he dropped a relay to first base.

Cardinals 2, Padres 1 Tom Herr and Gerge Hendrick drove in St. Louis runs in the fifth inning while Joaquin Andujar evened his record at 10-10 with relief help from Jim Kaat and Bruce Sutter.

With the victory, the Cards jumped three games in front of Philadelphia in the East.

Trailing 1-0, St. Louis scored both of its runs in the fifth wi Herrs RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Henciick.

Dodgers 9, Cubs 4 Pedro Guerrero, Mike Marshall and Rick Monday slammed homers as Los Angeles came from behind to snap Chicagos four-game winning streak.

The Cubs took a 34) lead in the first as Bill Buckner hit a two-run double and Steve Henderson added an RBI single. They still led 4-3 after five innings, despite Marshalls pinch-hit solo homer, but Guerrero slammed his 27th homer, knocking in two runs for a 5^ Dodgers lead in the sixth.

Reds 8, Phillies 1 Mark) Soto scattered six singles and Ron Oester rapped three hits, including a two-run triple during Cincinnatis five-run first inning that

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 29.4tGB-ll

helped bury Philadelphia.

Oesters two-run triple followed a run-scoring single by Cesar Cedeno and an RBI ^oundout by Paul Householder. Then Oester finished the big inning by coming home on a passed ball.

Pirates 3, Giants 2 San Francisco lost its sixth straight game when it failed in a double-play attempt in the eighth inning, allowing Pittsburghs Omar Moreno to score from third base.

Moreno led off the eighth with a single to right field off Bill Laskey, 12-10, and was sacrificed to second by Johnny Ray. An infield single by Bill Madlock put runners at first and third.

Safe For

The Record

Oakland speedster Rickey Henderson (center) looks up to see second base umpire Mile Riley call him safe on his record-setting 119th stole.base this season. Henderson beat the tag of Milwaukee shortstop Robin Young (19) in the third inning of game in Milwaukee Friday night. The steal broke Lou Brocks major league record of 118 stolen bases in a season. (AP Laserphoto)

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B12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 29,1982

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Brook Valley Country Club The team of Billy Clark III and Jim Ward III took top honors in last weekends Member-Member Tournament at Brook Valley Countr>' Club. They shot a two-day total of 129 to win the championship flight of the low gross division.

Second place went to Chuck Edwards and Ben Harrison Jr., with a 133, while BUI Shulte and Kenny Powell finished third with a 137.

Charlie Berkey and Jerry Meyers won the second flight with a 137, followed by Willie Hathaway and Frank Hill at 138 and Jay Collie and Preston Fields at 140. In the third flight, Fiank Lawrence and Alan Hahn took first with a 146. beating out Doug O'Briant and Russell Taylor in a playoff. Third went to Chip Pennington and Enoch Reid with a 149,

Sandy Griffin and Mike Kachmer had a 153 to win the fourth flight, while Horace Topping and Bob Pinkston took second at 154 and Andy Boles and Tommy Lane were third at 155. _

In the handicap (net) division, first place went to Edwards and Harrison, with a 115, while Shulte and Powell were second with a 121, beating out Ben Harrison Sr. and Troy Riddle in a playoff.

In the second flight. Hathaway and Hill took first with 117, followed by Berkey and Meyers^ who beat out Collie and Fields, both of whom had a 118 in regulation play.

O'Briant and Taylor took the third flight with a 116, followed by Pennington and Reid at 121 and Lawrence and Hahn at 122. The fourth flight went to Bill Fleming and Jeff Ix at 117, while Al Ha verty and Cletus Jackson were second at 118 and Boles and Lane were third at 122.

Tommy Boone aced the eighth hole, using a one-iron. He was playing with Rex Neely.

John Moye made an eagle three on the second hole, hitting a driver, six-iron and nine-iron.,

Harold Thomas, playing with Jane Sauve, Glo Clark and Pat Joyner, finished in a tie for second place in the Pro-Lady Thursday at Fairfield Harbour.

The Couples-Member-Guest will be held next weekend, and entries are still (^n for the event. Entry fee is $35 per couple.

The next Jack and Jill, Sept. 15, will be the final one of the year.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Member Tournament on Sept. 18-19 at the club.

Entries for the tournament will close oh September 17.

Greenville Country Club The W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament was held this past weekend at the Greenville Country Club with first low gross going to the team of Tom Boyd, John Hahn, Dallas Jackson and John Ham. Second went to Jim Hillard, Dexter Crawley, Sid Davis and Al Drake, while third was won by Jamie Jones, Bill Brantley, Willis Moye and Ron Carpenter.

In the net division, first was won by Donnie Taylor, Bobby Price, J.T. Price and George Adams. Second went to Connally Branch, Bill Tripp, BUI, Clark and Earl Wilson, while third was won by Jim Moye, Cliff Everett Jr., Harvey Lewis and Bob Shaw.

Greenville hosted the Junior Inter-Club Championships this past week. First place in the 10-11 age group went to Derick Daniel with a nine-hole score of 40, while Rob Thomas was second at 45.

In the 12-13 group, Simon Moye took first with a 78, followed by David Lee at 81. Jim Blount won the 14-15 age group with a 78, followed by Jordy Smith at 82. Brian //iff captured the title at 16-17 with a 77, while Craig Davies was second with an 86.

Buffalo Downs Washington, 20-14

By The Associated Press ' Buffalo quarfepback Joe Ferguson tossed two touchdown passes to lead the Bills to a 20-14 victory Friday night over the Washington Redskins, who got a pair of 1-yard scoring plunges from John Riggins.

In another Friday night game, Ray Strong scored on a 1-yard touchdown run with 38 seconds left to give the Atlanta Falcons a 24-21 win over the Philadelphia Eagles.

Another crowd of ,70.000-plus is expected in Denver to see the Broncos face .Minnesota, Last week, more than 73,000 fans watched the 2-0 Broncos down Miami with a three-pronged quarterback assault,

Steve DeBerg completed nine of 12 passes for 102 yards artd one touchdown, Mark Herrmann completed eight of 17 for 120 yards, while past starter Craig Morton played briefly.

Denver Coach Dan Reeves, while mulling over his quarterback situation, says the speed of rookie running backs

Gerald Willhite and Sammy Winder and rookie wide receiver Orlando McDaniel will be a big bonus.

Theyll give us quickness we havent had, Reeves said. That should really help us.

The Cincinnati Bengals and Houston Oilers, both with strong running attacks, say National Football League fans can expect to see more passing as the preseason progresses.

Both teams were in action last night as the Bengals play host to the Detroit Lions and the Oilers entertain the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Other games tonight are San Francisco at San Diego, Cleveland at New Orleans, Seattle at the Los Angeles Rams, the New York Giants,against the New York Jets, New England at Dallas, Miami at Kansas City, St. Louis at Chicago, Minnesota at Denver, and Baltimore at Pittsburgh.

The Los Angeles Raiders will play host to the Green Bay Packers on Sunday night.

Announcing

The formation of a landscaping and grounds maintenance division available to residential, commercial, and industrial clients.

Worthington Landscoping

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756-3827

Welsh Gives Cavs New Attitude

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer IL0TTES\

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Virginia football coach George Welsh doesnt plan for his players to take a cavalier attitude about the 1982 season, either on or off the field.

From the practice sessions to the dormitory room, Welsh has instituted a change of policy which he hopes will lead Virginia from the pits of the Atlantic Coa^ Conference to respectable levels.

I think coach Welsh has brought in a whole new attitude, says Gordie Whitehead, one of four candidates for quarterback. I think when a new coaching staff comes in, you have to have a different outlook on the

passing balance. Defoisive end Ed Reynolds says Oie team is better conditioDed, althou^ he declined to compare Welsh with former mcfa DickBestwick.

Thus, just as Welsh helped rebuild Navys football program, be has the task (rf selling Virginia on Itadf.

We havent convinced them

yet. Too many 19s and downs, too much ioconsisteDcy as a group, he says. Swne of our players are responding really weU.

Welshs linetq) is undecided, but he is set in his philosophy. Hed like to see fewer mistakes.

You dont throw a lot of interc^tions, you dont have penalties in crucial situations, you dont fumble the ball a lot, he says. I think that goes along with the way they live....

season. /

Whitehead says no one ever became accustomed to losing at Virginia, but as the injuries piled up, victories were harder to come by.

The fans took for granted that losing would become an every-week occurrence, he says. As far as the players were concerned, we took every game one at a time. We thought we had a chance at winning and we just worked hard to do the best we could. Tight end Kevin Riccio says the offense is a bit more diversified, although Welsh seeks to strike a running-

He says the 1982 Cavaliers have done pretty much what weve asked them to do, but hes still looking for the extra ingredients to change the schools fortunes.

I have a curfew for them. Theyre going to have to be disciplined, theyre going to have to be in bed at 11 oclock so they can practice in the morning, he says.

Welsh also thinks a players life off the field could have a bearing on the season. What he would like to see is a concentration which would lead to improvement on 198(1s 1-10 season.

This team has not been used to winning, says Weldj. This football team has still not learned how to practice yet

to be a winner.

H & R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

'mousawb of peo|^ are earning numey in ttieir !g>are time as Income tax preparer*.

H A R Block, the woiids lar^ income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 9 or 10 with morning and eviing classes available.

During the 12 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparatkm and receive actual experience in prepmlng individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach cunrwjt laws, theory and ai^dkation as practiced in Block offices nationwide. Thw 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 pit^resses. Students will find the course both interesting and challenging.

Anymie may raroU. 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 acc^t employment 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 iqxm successful compl^ion of the course.

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H ft R Block Office at Greenville Scpiare Shewing Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone: 7564I36S.

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Nets Acquire Dawkins

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - Coach Larry Brown says he was surprised the New Jersey Nets managed to acquire PhUadelphia 76ers center Darryl Dawkins without giving up any players.

not,Brown said.

Dawkins, who is 6-foot-ll, 258 pounds, averaged 11 points and 6.4 rebounds last season.

Dawkins came to the Nets Friday night in exchange for a first-round selection in the 1983 National Basketball Association college draft and a reported $700,000 cash payment.

Brown said he discussed the impending trade with club owner Joe Taub earlier this w^.

About four or five days ago, Joe asked me if I would like to have him, and I told him that Was tough for me to say because I understood it would be a pretty stiff financial commit-inent, Brown said.

*He said, Well, dont worry about the money. Would you like to have him?

So I said, yeah but 1 didnt want to change the chemistry of our team by giving up players and he said, Fine. Well explore it.

I was out today and he called my wife and got a hold of me and said we could make the trade. And I said again that I didnt want to give up any players. And he said, Well. Were

Were all excited, Taub said. Now weve got the man in the middle we wanted. We think Darryl has a ^at opportunity to come in and help our team in an area wtere we are lacking experience.

Taub said there have beoi discissic^ on and off for a while, but when Nets General Manager Bob MacKinnon contacted Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham earlier this week there seemed like there might be an opportunity for Darryl to o)me to New Jersey.

The 76ers had signed Dawkins to a multiyear cwitact before the 1982 NBA Championship Series, which they lost to the L( Angeles Lakers. Dawkins escalating cmtract was reportedly in excess of $5 million.

By obtaining Dawkins, the Nets hope to solve their biggest weakness.

In 1980, the Nets drafted Duke University center Mike Gminski in the first round after trading Geor^ Johnson to the San Antonio > the previous season.

Libel Suit Filed By Stabler

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oilers quarterback Ken Stabler has filed a libel suit against The New York Times and the National Broadcasting Co. in connection with news stories that claimed Stabler associated with professional gamblers.

Stabler, now in training cairq? with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League, is seeking $20 million in actual and punitive damages in the suit filed Friday.

Attorneys for Stabler said they based their claim on the expected income from the balance of his professional fciotball career. The suit stated that this amount may exceed $K) million and asked for exemplary damages of an equal amount.

The suit cites a story that aj^ared in The New York Times on Aug. 30, 1981, and reports broadcast, shortly thereafter by NBC. It also names RCA Corp., the corporate parent of NBC, as a defendant.

The Times article, entered into court records as part of the action, suggests a wrong and malevolent connection with' a known gambler, a man co^icted of crime, a man connected with the Mafia and Stabler, then quarterback for the Oakland Raiders.

Within the day and apparently picking up on the same beat, the National Broadcasting System prepared and caused to be distributed through its affiliated stations a videotape also insinuating and suggesting that the plaintiff threw or deliberately lost football games, or shaved points in football games, so that gamblers mi^t prevail or win bets, the suit adds.

The Times legal department issued a statement Friday saying it had not seen the suit and would have no comment until it had reviewed the complaint. Telephone calls to NBCs legal department Friday night were unanswered.

Stabler was investigated by the NFL and met with Commissioner Pete Rpzelle this summer, but no action was taken. Rozelle this week cleared the way for Stabler to return to the NFL, but said he must remain clear of any undesirableelements.

What is or could be worse than suggesting that a highly trained athlete, who has ^nt his entire life in perfecting his skills and reaching the highest levels of his profession, has compromised his life for a few ,palt^ dollars, or perhaps nothing, so that members of a dread^ Mafioso family (and perhaps himself) can benefit ill'gotten gambling gains. Tim charges will live with hiih for the rest of his life, said the suit, signed by Houston lawyers Jim Kronzer and Nick Nichols.

Stabler, who led the Oakland Raiders to victory in Super BoWl II in 1977, was traded to the Houston Oilers in 1980 and was released by the Oilers eriier this summer. He is now with the Saints where he is expected to back up erback Archie Manning.

CITY of Greenville has a Concern System to help with their questions, epds, and cnicems. If you need Wistance, call Gail Meeks, Om-Indsperson for the Citizen Cm-(H System, at 752^137, extension 224.

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August S, 1982-8-13

Watermelon

Tackle

Timothy OReilly, a tackle on the CkiUege of William & Mary football team, digs into a slice of watermelon after a team scrimmage Friday. If OReilly, who is from Manassas, Va., demolishes opposing players as easily as he did the watermelon, the Tribe can look forward to a successful season. (AP Laserphoto)

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Coaches Say Pitt No. 1; UNC Ranked No. 6...

(Continued from page B-1) is ranked second with eight first-place votes and 513 points.

Nebraska, the defending Big Ei^t champions which lost to 1981 national champion Clemson iii the Orange Bowl, holds down the No. 3 spot with three first-place votes and 463 points.

Alabama. 9-2-1 last season as Coach Bear Bryant became the winningest coach in college football history, is No. 4 with three first-place votes for 432 points. Penn State, which handed Pittsburgh its only loss of the 1981 season, is No. 5 with 373 points.

Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 North Carolina (one first-place vote), No. 7 Georgia, No. 8 Oklahoma (one

first-place vote), No. 9 Clemson and No. 10 Michigan.

Southern Methodist, the Southwest Conference champions which was on NCAA probation last year, is rated No. 11, followed by No. 12 Arkansas, No. 13 Texas, No. 14 Ohio State and No. 15 Miami (Fla.), also on probation last season.

Also, Florida is rated No. 16, followed by No. 17 UCLA, No. 18 Notre Dame, No. 19 Brigham Young and No. 20 Texas A&M.

Fazio, a former Pittsburgh player who served two terms (1969-72 and 1977-82) as an assistant coach with the Panthers, joked about his teams lofty status.

"I know the guys (coaches) dont like me, but they dont

have to kill me right off the bat, he said. Hopefully this can be used as a nnitivating factor. If our guys want to stay number one they have to win. If we win, we control our own destiny.

After going 11-1 his past three seasons at Pittsburgh, quarterback Dan Marino says the Panthers are ready to claim a second national title. Pittsburgh, led by Tony Dorsett, won its only championship in 1976.

Weve got a go(^ chance of winning everything, says Marino, the nations secondrated passer last year. Weve got good players on the offensive line and our defense doesnt give up many points. Pittsburgh led the nation in total defense in 1981, allowing

224.8 yards per game and only 62.4 rushing yards per game.

If the Panthers should falter early, Washington, coached by Don James, a;q)ears ready to take over the top spot. A well-balanced offense, directed by quartwback Steve Pelluer, and the Pacific-10 Conferences second-rated defense is set for another run at the Rose Bowl.

For the first time since 1928, Southern California is not on the Huskies schedule while non-conference opponents are Texas-El Paso, San Diego State and Texas Tech.

By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the

UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently m probation are Arizona State, Oregon and Southern California.

Here by sections are the coaches who comprise the UPI football board:

EAST Wayne Hardin, Temple; Frank Burns, Rutgers; Ed Cavanaugh, Array; Don Nehlen, West Virginia; Serafino Foge Fazio, Pittsburgh; Dick MacPherson, Syracuse.

MIDWEST - Earle Bruce, Ohio State; Frank Muddy Waters, Michigan State; Gerry Faust, Notre Dame; Mike White, Illinois; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Dan Simrell, Toledo.

SOUTH - Paul Bear Bryant, Alabama; Vince

Dooley, Georgia; Dick Chum, North Carolina; Charley Pell, Florida; Danny Ford, Clemson; Bobby Bowden, Florida State.

MIDLANDS - Tom Osborne, Nebraska; Barry Switzer, Oklahoma; Jim Dickey, Kansas State; Warren Powers, Missouri; John Cooper, Tulsa; Donnie

Duncan, Iowa State.

SOUTHWEST - Fred Akers, Texas; Lou Holtz, Arkansas; Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M; Sam Robertson, Southwestern Louisiana; Grant Teaff, Baylor,' Ray Albom,Rice.

MOUNTAINS - LaVell Ehfwards, Brigham Young; Ken Hatfield, Air Force;

Larry Smith. Arizona; Joe Morrison, New Mexico, Chuck Stobart, Utah; A1 Kincaid. Wyoming.

PACIFIC - John Robihson, Southern California; Rich Brooks, Oregon; Dave Currey, Long Beach State; Jack Elway, San Jose State; Don James, Washington; Terry Donahue, UCLA.

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(Continued from page B-1) He didnt have to. After the East-West game Coach Dye came on to the field and offered me a full scholarship right there.

Inman was recruited to play defensive tackle but was subsequently switched to offensive guard.

Coach Dye is a very goal-oriented coach and he had the players write down their goals on a piece of paper, Inman said. As a freshman I had three goals First of all, 1 wanted to start at East Carolina, Inman said. Second of all, I wanted to make all-conference and. third of all, I wanted to make All-American.

Inman attained the final of those three goals in 1979 - the height of his ECU career. Dye left at the end of the year, replaced by Ed Emory. The 1980 season started in promising fashion for Inman. He was on the cover of the ECU media guide along with Emory. Another All-America season was hoped for by ECU and Inman.

But. it was not to be. Two games into the season Inman suffered a knee injury that ended his college career. The injury came on point-after drill in which 16 players were rushing the kick.

I put my back foot back and a guy came flying in

Whitley (Wilkerson) and I heard something snap, Inman said. "1 knew I had injured (theknee).

I hated that it happened and I know Coach Emory hated it happened, but I think it was uncalled for, Inman said. You can put this in the paper and Ed Emory can read it. You have to eliminate the holder and the kicker, so it was actually nine on 16.

It is something I didnt agree with, he added. I feel like if youre going to play against 11 you should play against 11,

The injury not only ended Inmans college career but it also forced him to make a

between me and (snahperT^ decision: quit school and try to

rehabilitate his knee in hopes of a tryout with the pros or remain in school, get his degree and go to work. The decision was further complicated by the fact his wife was expecting a baby soon.

It came down to this; whether I wanted to drop out of school and not do my student teaching and go work out and do what I could or stay in school ndito work. Inman decided to forgo an admittedly tenuous shot at playing in the National Football League and, instead, do his student teaching and get his education degree.

Its a decision Ive stood by, Inman said.

Thoughts of the pros hiving

AP: Panthers No. 1..

(Continued from page B-1) finishes the last five years, including the rUnnerup spot behind Georgia in 1980 and fourth place a year ago.

However, Sherrill left Pitt last January for Texas A&M. His successor, former defensive coordinator Serafino Foge Fazio, finds himself in the unique position of Ijeing ranked No.l before his debut as a college head coach.

Rounding out the preseason Top Ten behind fifth-rated North Carolina which, by the way, is Pitts opening-game opponent on national

television the night of Sept.9 are Southern Methodist, Georgia, Penn State, Oklahoma and Southern Cal.

Third-ranked Alabama re-' ceived three first-place votes and 966 points, Nebraska had two firsts and 949 points and North Carolina also had two No.l votes and 863 points. Then comes SMU with 743 points, Georgia 698, Penn State 682, Oklahoma 638 and Southern Cal 624.

The remaining first-place vote went to Clemson, but the. 1981 kings, the only unbeaten team in the nation a year ago.

totaled just 561 points for 11th place. Last year, the Tigers were not even in the preseason Top Twenty but stormed to their first national championship.

Besides Clemson, the preseason Second Ten consists of Michigan, Arkansas, Ohio State, Miami, Florida, Texas, Notre Dame, Arizona State and UCLA. Michigan was No.l in the 1981 preseason poll.

The final 1981 Top Ten consisted of Clemson, Texas, Penn State, Pitt, SMU, Georgia, Alabama, Miami,

and

North Carolina Washington.

The Second Ten had Nebraska, Michigan, Brigham Young, Southern Cal, Ohio State, i^izona State, West Virginia,' Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma.

THE CITY of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of ihe owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

When other financial institutions (rffa* you mono' market chedcing...

I . I I III -II J

Ask if there are strii^ attached.

Lots of financial institutions are beginning to offer checking accounts with money market rates. But, none of these accounts pay rates as high as Funds Checking.*"

And,with Funds Checking,*" there are no strings attached.

Don't tie up your money in an account that requires passbook savings.

With Funds Checking,*" there are no low-interest balances to maintain. In fact,no minimum balances at all.Simply open with $1,000 and earn money market interest.

Wfell pay you the highest interest rates in the state on checking for a simple $2 a month service charge. And. if youre 55 or older, we dfer Funds Checking*" with no fees whatsoever. (If you dont

need checking privileges our $ 1,000 minimum , Funds Management account earns the same interest rates as Funds Checldng*" with no fees.)

Don't forget about insurance.

Your Funds Checking*" balance is insured to $100,000. Some financials offering high interest checldng may forget to tell you that their repurchase agreement account isnt insured. So, ask about insurance before you tie the knot.

At North State, well be happy to explain all the particulars about our Funds Cheddng*" account. And, we wont for^ a thing. Because Funds Checking*" simply pays higher interest on an insured deposit for a low monthly service fee.

No strings attached.

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slowly receded, Inman has turned his attention from playing to coaching.

I enjoy coaching football, he said. I spent my last two years (at ECU) coaching and playing. There was an article written in Charlotte that said I was considered a player-coach. I took a lot of pride in that.

Eventually, Inman added, I want to work up to the college level. Its a different ballgame there. But, theres so much to learn about coaching that I couldnt get a head (high school) coaching job now anyway.

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Study Could Bring Sweeping Changes To PGA Golf Tour

AKRON, Ohio (AP) A feasibility study is being conducted wbich could result to sweeping changes to the shape and form of the American PGA Tour and lead to the establishment of numerous new tournaments, including a season-ending spectacular with a $2 million purse.

The study, requested by the Tours Policy Board, invoives the Split Tour cooc^t, in which current tournaments, along with some eight or nine new ones, would be divided into two separate and equal leagues of about 20 tournaments each. The roster of players also would be split into two segments, with half the players competing in one league, the other half in the other league. In some cases, tournaments would be held simultaneously in each league.

A 12-page document outlining how such a system could operate, was mailed to tour players and tournament sponsors last week.

Over the next few months this document will be discssed and debated. It may serve as a basis of a new system. This will be the case only if the game, the players and the sponsors have their interests enhanced. If there is not a clear concensus about benefits of the concept, it should not be approved, Commissioner I^ane Beman said in a covering letter.

The concept is not new. A slightly different proposal was rejected by the players last year. ^

That plan also involved the all-exempt tour, and the players were more interested in that aspect than the split tour, Beman said. Now, we will have the all-exempt tour in 1983 and we can go on with a study of this other part of the conc^t, Beman said.

He said he has scheduled 24 meetings in the next six weeks to discuss the study with players and tournament sponsors.

Beman said the 1985 season is a possible target date for the Split Tour since current television contracts expire at the end of 1984.

' Among the major features of the concept are:

Splitting the current tour events into two tours or leagues, each with its own schedule of some 20 tournaments. In addition, seven existing major events - and one new 01)6would be available to players from each league.

-Dividing the pool of players into two groups, one for each league. An annual draft would be held to determine which players would compete in each league.

-Possible establishment of financial guarantees on a weekly basis for exempt players.

-Increased prize monies, possibly $500,000 minimum for regular league events, $600,000 for special events. With anticipated growth in the second and third years of operation, total purses could reach $29 million, the study said.

-The addition of several new tournaments in new cities. These are not spcified in the study document, but Beman mentioned Seattle, Portland, Denver and Kansas City as possibilities.

-Reducing the tours schedule to nine months, January through September.

-Establishment of a new, season-ending spectacular, /bringing together 15 leading players from each league in simultaneous team and individual stroke-play events. It may be possible to secure prime-time network television of all four rounds of such a event if it were played in Hawaii, with the likelihood of very substantial prize monies, the discussion (k)cument said. Beman said the purse well could be $2 million.

The tours would not be established along geographical lines but, rather, would attempt to provide an equal balance.

For example, the National League could include the Los Angeles Open, Bob Hope Desert Qassic, Phoenix Open, Seattle Open, Doral Open (Miami), Houston Open, Pleasant Valley .iSutton, Mass.), Milwaukee Open and others to a total of 20. The American League might have the San Diego Open, Bing Crosby, Tucson Open, Portland Open, Inverrary (Fort Lauderdale), Byron Nelson Qassic (Dallas), Hartford Open, Western (^n and others to a total of 20.

In addition to the 20 league tournaments, all eligible players .also would have access to the Tournament of Champions, World Series of Golf, Tournament Players Championship, Masters, PGA, U.S. and British Opens, i Provisions have been made for the possibility of cross-over competition, allowing a player from the National League, for example, to participate in American League tournaments if he so desires.

A key feature requires a player to compete in a specified number of events in his league, the number of tournaments set on a sliding scale determined by the players years of service.

Reluctance of the players to give up their fiercely-guarded independence was a critical factor in rejection of the earlier Split Tour proposal.

They would have to give up something to gain something of much ^ater value, Bemsfh said.

The study document noted that the concepts opportunities are large, but so are the problems attendant to its implementation. Major changes in golfs structure are normally of an evolutionary nature. For this plan to become reality, substantial changes affecting all three major interests In the PGA Tour would be required to occur simultaneously. The playrs, the tournament sponsors and the television networks would have to agree to, and support stron^y, such changes. And it is rea(Uy apparent that an attitude of concUiation and compromise would be necessary on the part of aU three.

Rose Ready...

, (Continu^ trw page B-1) Impressing the coach so far have been Craig Dupree and Reggie Clark at inside < lin^cker and Tim Shank at outside linebacker,

The whole defensive line is *lk>ing a good job and shovring a lot of enthusiasm, the coadi added.

the offensive side of the , ball, Jay Mahoney and Greg '^Davis have shown iq> well in the line along with Bill Johnson. Roderick Harrell is irtill hurt, and we wrat know mtil the middle of the week -about his status for the (^tener, Vlncoit said. Re^ *^^th is most likely to start at niUback in his place. Hes

Floyd...

(Continued from page B-1)

% M Stoearer double4)ogeyed. He-put his secxmd in a trap, 'iaited to reach the green in ^ three and missed a 5-foot putt. Floyd, two strokes back when the days play started, moved quickly. He reached the par-5 second in two and two-putted for a Urdie. He g)t ^ a share of the lead with a 30-foot birdie putt on the third hole and stretched it out with a 124o 15-foot putt on the final bole.

done well so far, Vincent said.

Friday night, Vincent got a chance to take a look at his opening foe, Jacksonville, a 23-0 victor over White Oak.

Were going to have to be at our best to beat them. Defaisively, they look like they did the second time we played em last year (a 20-0 loss in the playoffs). Tyrone Currance is thehr big offensive threat. He plays both fullback and taUback and runs the ball well. They are primarily a running team.

White Oak tried for a pass-ing game against the Cardinals, but had trouble getting the ball off under a hard rush by the defense. Well spend a good deal of time on our pass protection and picking up blitzes, Vincent said.

The Rampants open the season Friday at 8 p.m; in Ficklen Stadium against the Cardinals.

EffiFORE MAKING any alterations or rq>airs to your home,, contact the Greenville En^neer-ing and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Isssill

FfiOPLS 81NG0]

Prize

VMue

No. of Prizes

riK

VisH

OMFor ^ Store visHs

Visits

tt.00000

Z9WSDI

^Sbioi

iweibi

10000

991

909101

4ibi

10000 50 00 25.00

tmioi

19910

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PRICES GOOD SUN., AUG. 29TH THRU WED.. SEPT. 1ST NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPVRIGHT1982, WINNDIXIE STORES. INC.

TERMINATION NOTICE

Ouf cunent series o( "Beef People Bingo" will end on of about Septembef 1,1982 Some stows may run out of tickets a little sooner, but the gome is over in o store when that store's tickets ore oN given out

Winners wl have thru Wednesday, September 8.1982 to submit winning cords to their local Winn-Dixie tor verlllcatlon and prize redemption

Watch for all new Beef People Bingo slatting Thursday, Sept. 2,1982.

34B. BAG U.S. #1 YELLOW

ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

CEURY 2 kH

HARVEST FRESH CUCUMBERS OR

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FROZEN FOODS

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

160Z. PKG. TASTEOSEA

FISH STICKS....

5-LB. BAG CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES .. H

2-LB. PKG. MORTON FRIED

CHICKEN ^2*

DAIRY DEPT.

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

Featured this week...

VOLUME 21 22

Otaiij' isr

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COHAGE CHEESE .

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GROCERY VALUES

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE... 79e

1000 SHEETS scon BATHROOM

TISSUE 2P0.79C

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B-16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. August a, ltd

Week's Stock Markets

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+ 2'

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NKW VoKk APi New York Stock Kxi'hangc trading for the week selected

issues

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BorgAV si 40 7,2462 28

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Coastal 40 28 x7007 20+

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CtDal s .55 7 21430 29+

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Dow Jon 1 08 17 22.52 42'

Dresr 80 5 X34489 16

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DuqLt 1 90 6 71I7uI5'4 - E-E -

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Kellogg 1.50 9 x6211 u27' 25 Kenai 10 3 1935 7" 4'+

KerrM sMO 8 8015 30 "4 25 KimbCl 4 7 3120 64'4 60+ KnghtR 92 11 4301 34, 31+4 Kopers 1*40 13 2759 14', 13', Kroger 1 72 8 4917 u39 36

L-L -LTV 50 2 10838 11', 9+

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LearSg 1.50 6 1901 26'4

LeaRnl s 40 9 172 15+4

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LOF 1.20 53 859 23+k 21+ Lilly 2.60a 10 14132 53+ 47+4 Litton I 60 6 12073 46+4 36' Lockhd 16481 U6I1 56'4

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MayDS 1.82 7 x2388 u29+4 27X Maytg 2a 13 xl062 32+ 30

McDrm 1.80 3 15549 18', 15+

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- N-N -

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16X,

7+4

FMC 160 7 6516 28'-4 Fairchd 80 7 2623 16'4 Feders 931 3'

FedN.M 16 40853 Ul3

FedDSt 2 III 9 6662 43'a FnBBar 1132 5',

Firestn 60 7505 ll",

FtChrt ) 26472 ul5'

FstChlcl 20 5 2391 17+4 Finiste 2.14 5 1767 26' FleetEn 52 18 9522 u22 FllgtSf S 16 14 1025 21 FlaH 3 36 6 x6058 36'4 FlaPrg 1 80 8 2804 17'-a FlwGen 11 5055 11',

Fluor 80 7 14419 17 FordM 43758 u28'-j 24+.

' ForMK 2 40 8 x1225 33 32 FrplMc 60 9 7592 17'4 14', Fruehf 40 1271 17', 15+

GAF 20 6 2314 10, 10 GTE 2,92 7 16600 31, Gannett I 72 12 4966 40 '-GnDyn 72 20 13670 u33 GenEI 3 40 10 34206*u74 GnFds 2 20 7 10795 39', GnHous 20 5 246 S',

GInsts 50 11 x20313 37', GnMllls 1 84 10 .5614 46 44

GMot 2 40e 49 54697 u49', 46V GPU 11 9796 6', 5V

GnSlgnI I 00 8 2678 37+.

GTIre 1-Vlb 7 2508 25-, Gensco 1417 4'

GaPac 1 20 7 25217 19', GerbPd si ,10 8 1979 u22",

Getty 2 00 5:5407 ,50'4 GibrFn 8069 u 7'

Gillette 2 10 ,5973 u41'-, GldNug 8 983 25 Gdrich 1 56 8 7927 22\ GiKKlyr 1 40 9 20389 u26

27++ 15',+ 3', 12X,- ', 40+4-4,+ V, 11',+ 14'4 + 1>, I6',-1', 25',- I/, 20+4 + 1-+4 20 +1 34+4-16+4- +, l0's, + 3 16 -27++2 32 + I5'a+ A, 17 +1A,

30', 37'*, 29 69 V 371,

7+4

lyr

Gould I 72 10 X7315 25 Grace 2 80 4 +266 .36';. GtAtPc 10408 u8'4

GlWFin 40 18 :19325 ul7 ' Greyh 120 6 3678 15 Grumm I 40 23 1924 36, GIfWst 75 4 8534 14 V GulfOil 2 80 5 I8S9I 31 GIfStLT I 56 6 6170 13' GulfUtdl 32 7 1177 21+, - H-H -40 7 239 9

I 60 5 30038 26+4 62 14 997 U26, 88 11 .3438 27- 90 II x:i84 28+ 5121 II

10',+ ', 30+4+ I, 38, + !+ 31 +1', 72', +2', 38 -I', 8',+ At, 28, 35,+8+l. 44-x,- +

46+4- -V, 5++ '4 3S'4 + 1'4 24 + '

4 + I IT",

4 + 1' a + l' 6'.4+ ' 40',+ I 24+4+ 21+2" 25', + !' 24'4 + bV 36',+3+4

8'V+ '.'4

15'-i

15+, + 1'V 36+-, +1 13,+ A, 29,+ ,

12',- Xi,

19,- +,

33-23"

17'

20 V 21 46' 47 5'V 39 24 19"

24--

HRT

Halhtn

llarind

Harris

llartll

HeelaM

llerculs I :12 9 5406 20 V lleublin 2 12 2383 54", HeubI wd 2033 54', HewlPs 24 16 25705 U51 80 9 1540SU3I + 1 495 38',

Holiday Hollv"

llv^

8',- 1,

25 V+2',

26 +1', 26 V+2, 28',+2', II',- '4 20 - V 54', + 1'4 54',

44', 49',+4V 29'ti 30V + ++ 36", 37+ I

Newmt 1 20 5957 44 38V

NiaMP 1.80 6 x12722 16', 15 NorSo n 2.80 6 7619 u54', 48 Nortek 08 3 510 7V 7 NoAPhl 1 70 7 559 41', 37,

NoestUl 1 28 7 x12056 11', 10+

NoStPw 2.74 7 3494 uSOV 29',

Nortrp 1 80 x3528 u58', 52',

NwstAir 80 7163 31', 28+,

NwtBcpl 64 6 1061 21', 19V

Nwtind 4 40 2 9787 42, 35

Norton 2 6 689 30', 25',

NorSiml 08 8 5079 20', - 19V

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2 50 5 12473 21V 19V OhloEd 1.76 6 US06U14V 13V OkiaGE 1 76 7 7391 17V 16V

Olln 1 20 6 1690 19V I8V4

Omark I 8 418 15V 14V

ONEOK 2.40 5 768 rv 24V 28V+1V

OwenC 1.20 43 x11684 24 V 18V 1V OwenUI 1.68 6 1279 2SV 23V

PPG 2 36 9 5268~', 38 PacGE 3 6 104691127', 26V PacLtg 2.76 6 1247 28V 24V PacPw 2.16 6 4140 19V 18',

PanAm 9345 3V 3

Panhi;C2.30 4 x5126 28V 24V Parsns 1 8 x1406 17V 14V

Penney 2 7 12546 1144', 4I+,

PaPL 2 32 6 5156 1120-4 20 Pennzol2 20 6 xll398 29V 2SV PepsiCo 162 II 13900 U42', 40+^,

PerkEI SO 15 8287 22+, 19',

Pfizer I 84 19 17200 u63 59,

PhelpD 301 4168 23', 21+,

PhilaEI2 l2 7 8091 IS, 15 PhilMr 2.40 9 19519 52, 49V 52'/,+2', PhilPet 2.20 6 28072 29V 25 2T,+2V

Pllsbry 2.24 7 4824 43', 40, 42/, + !, Pioneer 1 8 4475 16 13V 15',+2+4

PItnyB 1.60 9 X6B20 u38V 34V 36>, + IV PIttstn l;20 6 5081 I4V 12, 14V + , Pneumo 1 8 2526 u30, 27V 29, + lV Poland 1 80 11562 28V 23V 25V+1V PortGEl 74 5 4540 U14V 14 ProctG 4 20 10 10606 u94V 98V PSvCol 1 76 7 4249U17 15

PSvEG 2 56 8 17219 u23V 22V PugetP 1 76 6 2381 I4V 13,

Pyro 4 1246 4V 4

(^akO 1 80 9 7285 42 39

QuakSO 80 7.-2905 12V II

R-R

90 10 20376 21 19

64 7 751 U 8V 7 78 9 13659 ulSV 14>,

3295 5 4V

84 8 111 IIV Raythn 1 40 10 14520 41',

ReadB s 80 4 4990 14,

ReichC 48 9 247 12V

RepStl la X1626 17V

Revlon 1 84 8 8108 29

Reynin 2.80 6 13547 48+4 44V

ReyMtl 1 80 11 1577 24V 22V

RiteA s 80 12 2321 u36',

Robins 56 8 3329 ul5V

Rockwl 1 56 9 l3192u3(

Rohrin 6 1583 12V

Rorer 98 13 2787 23V Rowan 08 3 16867 9>,

RCCos 1 04 9 709 I8+4 RoylD 2 87e 4 6311 33V Ryders 108b 9 6603 35, 34',

SC:M 2 8 1023 24V

Safewy 2 60 10 x6609 u36

StRegP 1 12 6 6120 21V SFeltid 1 8 19239 20V SchrPIo I 68 II 5801 1134+4 Schimb 96 8 36899 38V ScottP 1 6 X3935 17V SearleG 52 14 12925 u40V 36V Sears I 36 10 xS7441 u23V 2IV 21V ShellO 1 80 6 5764 36 29+4 34V+4V

ShellT 216e 6 29 28V

Shrwin 1 9 2I18u29V Signal 84 8 4995 19V SimpPt 28j 15 1365 7V Singer lOe 13 1885 13V Skyline 48 39 4716 ul8V SmkB 2.32 13 12119 69V 63V 67,+3V Sonats 1.30 6 x1684 27', 24+4 26+4 + 2V Sony^ 13e 11 59029 14V 12V 13-V + lV SCrEG 1.92 8 3017 ul8', 17V 17V SCalEd 3.24 7 13484 35', 33+4 33V-1V SouthCol TO 7 21814U14V 14', 14V- V

-Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 23 27 +14.18

High 892.4 Low 874.91

900-

Closed 883.47

880-

860-

M T W T F

950-

900-

850-

800

750-

MA'MJ'

1982

-Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday, August 27

Volume Shares 87,474,500 Issues Traded 1,946

556

Unchanged 383

Down

1,007

.78

N YS E Index 67.23 -S AP Como

117.11 -1.44 Dow Jones Ind ^ 883.47 - 8.94

The Dow Jones 30 Industrials average closed at 833.47 Friday, up 14.18 from the previous week. {AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high. low. closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

HiA Low

SP,

70', 61V 20V 23', 49', 38V 28', 13 17 V 66* 39', 22 42+ 42X 74

27V

34',

23+4 CitiSOc 24, Exxon 48V IBM 49, ATT 11 SonyCp 15V Sears .33, GMot 21 MerrLy 15+4 FordM 6V FedNM 9', GtWFin 30 Schimb 22+4 Tandy 15V K mart 22V MartM s 12', Dresr 51', GenEI 15 Bbeing 20', Phibro 3', Chryslr

Sale* High Low Last Chg

7.536.400 4 42V 47V + IV

7.396.500 29V 27V 28V + 1

6,633.600 70V 67+4 69 + +,

6,084,200 58V 54, 55',+ V

5,902,900 14, 12 V 13V + 1',

5,744,100 23V

5.469.700 49', 4,469,800 35',

4.375.800 28V 4,085,300 13, 3,932.500 17V

3.689.900 38+4

3.621.700 29,

3.592.800 22

3.464.800 42V

3.448.900 16 3,420,600 74 3,403,200 23V 3,386,500 34V

3,297,400 8V

21V 21V 46V 46+4- +4 29V 33+4+ 3 24+4 27-V+ 2 12V 12-V-15V 15V 33 V 36 V + 2V

2SV 28*4+ 2+4 19V 21 + 1', 29'i! 41 +10V 14', 15 + IV 69V 72',+ 2', 19V 22'4+ 2V 30', 32V+ 2V 71, 8V+

Weekly Stocks Jps And Downs

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Nw York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the Advances

past week based on percent of change landless of volume

Vo securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weelrs closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name BiscayFSL KenaiQ)

Nicoletlnst PatrickPtr

Ind

Publick Trico FlowGenl IntrslBakr Christiana Tidewatr MartinM s DonLuf Jen ApacheCp Facet Entro Puritn Fash Am Baker Far WestFn Oaklndust

ScieAtl

Data GenI

Pengoind

BangPunt

CritonCp

FlaSteef

UsI

Chg

+ 2I

Pet

6"S.

55.9

+ 2%

50 0

n n't

+ 3+4

tip

49.2

+ 2'-4

48 6

1 ,3'

+ 1

47.1

+ 31

46.3

lOS,

+ 3

39 3

10'4

+ 2%

37.7

5%,

+ 114

35 3

+ 5^

34.4

+ 10+

33.9

1 14'

+ 31

31.8

11'

+ 2+4

31 4

) 6V

+ I'

308

1 9'

+ 2'

30.4

ll>/4

+ 2'

28.6

1 ll>/4

+ 2'

28.6

+ 3'

28 3

k 21% + 4'S. Up

28.0

i3+;i

+ 3

27.9

+ 6

27.3

+ +4

27.3

IS'

+ 3*4

26.0

+ 8V

258

15'

+ 3'

25.8

DOWNS

Declines 345

Unchanged 156

Total issues 2,154

New yrly hghs 545

New yearly Iws 21

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago

1,653 1,866 227

180 1,735 1,373 87 161 209

2.133 2,123 2(118 335 13 198

121 362 13

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

ToUl for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to dat AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

37.750.000

32.660.000

25.420.000

710.800.000

775.040.000

$10.430,000

$8,404,000

$4,540,000

DOW Jones Averages

14 - V 92V- V 15V-1V 22V- V 13V

4V+ Vg3

41',+2V^ 11V+ VS

Chg

-IMi

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

lOV 38V 41 10+4 13

IIV

16+4

26+4

33 14 V 34V 10 22 8 17

31V

20 V + V 7V 14V +

S + */4

11V+ V + 1 +2V liv- V 17V + V 27 V + V 45V+ V 24V + 1V V + 1V 14 V + V MV-t-lV U + V 22V+ V 9 + V 17V + V V- V 35 V + V

22V

20V

S2V

S3V

15V

23V+ IV 34V.+ V 20V^ V 19 V + V 33 V + V 36V+2V 16 V + V 38V+ 1V

27V 27V 18V 7V 12V 17 V

28 + V 28V+ V 18V + 1V 7V+ V 13 V + V 18'- V

Name Last Zapataii pf 130 -iflv Off

vlManville 5V - 2V Off

ylMnvl 5.40pf 18V - 8V Off Raybestos 9V - 2V Off

NIM 4 lOpf 25' - 5V Off 39+4-7 Off 21V -3V Off 4 - V Off

8 - 1 Off

2', - V Oft 38V -4V Off 11V - IV Off 17V - IV Off 3V - V Off 13V - IV Off 20 - 2 Off

6V - V Off 16V - IV Off 55V -4V Off 9*4 - V Off 16 - IV Off 16V - IV Off 9V - V Off 21V - IV Off ISV -IV Off

Mead p/A Walter Jim FtCltyProp KCSthn pf Texfi Ind BauschLb AtlasCp JamesRlver Berkey Pho

15 Gulf Resrc

16 Carlisle CentrnData FstChi Cp OhPw 84tof AmWatr ^A

^bron Corp

^ntlllCp GTFl pfB FidUn Bncp PubSvc Col

Pet

50.7 35 31 9{ 19 6 18.6 ISO

15.0

11.1 n.i 10.5 10.3 10.0

9 5

9.4 94

9.1 B.6 8 5

7.7

7.5

7.2

7.1

7.1 69 69

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Aug. 27

STOOC AVERAGES Ugh Low Cloae Chg.

Ml 17 892.41 874.90 &.47+14 18 338.31 352.(f7 337.31 349.82 +25.78 115.22 115.82 114.25 114,25- 1.11 342.10 346.76 342.10 343 46+ 9.81 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 62.67 63.09 62 67 62:96 + 0 65 Utils 63.48 64.13 63.48 63.71+ 1.18

Indus 61.87 62.22 61.87 62.22 + 0 12

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 129.34 132.33 128 78 128,78+ 0.01

Open

Indust Trans Utils 65 Stks

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

The following is a !u active stocks baiseidon

the dollar volume

The total IS based on the median price of Uie stock traded multiplied by the shares traded '

Texaco 3 4 14028 30 27V 28V +

TexEst 4.10 6 1403 46V 41V 46V+4+

Texinst 2 16 11251 92 85V 89 +2V

Texinl 05 15 12963 94 7X 9V + 1V

TxOGas .28 11 13875 28 21V 26 +4V

TxPc .30 10 200 22V 18V 21 +2V

TexUtU 2.04 6122S0 24V 23V 23V- V Textron I.80 7 3874 21V 20V 21 + V

Tblokl 1.20 13 4981 44V 39V 44 +4

Thrifty 80 8 731 13V 12V 13 + V

Ttofn 2546 7V Sv 6V- '

TfineM 2 10 x3592 42', fl 42V+1V

Tlmkn 3.40 7 214 47V 44V 46V+2

Tokhm .54 6 391 11>, 10+< 11V- VI

Tosco le 2 6021 13V IIV I2V+ V

TWCp 113M20' 19 19V 4 ',

Transm 1.40 6 3920 20V itfv 19'- v!

Tranico 1.80 5 1321 30V 26V 28V + I

Travlrsl.64 5 13507 22V 19V 20V + V

TriCon 3.87e 3841 20' 19V 19V + V

Trico ,18 9 2718 11 7 9V+3V

TucsEP 1 92 6 4277 J3V 22 V 22V + V

UAL 22 22688 21V

UMC 80 7 171 9

UNCRes 891 4V

UnCarb 3.40 7 7871 SO

UnElec 1.64 7 9376 I3V

UOllCal 1 6 21524 28V

UnPac 1.80 9 12185 38V 32"V

Uniroyl 6WI2 8V 7V

UnBrnd 20 125 337 8 V 7

USGyps 2.40 10 2682 u37' 33 USIlid 76 1092 9V 9

USSteel 2 3 17345 21 18V 20V + I,

UnTech 2 40 6x12128 47+^ 44V 47V+2V

UnlTel 1.78 8 4471 19V 18V 18V+ V

Uplohn 2.28 8 3089 45V 414, 44V4-2V

USUFE 84 5 3187 18V 16V m<+ V

UtaPL 2.28 9 4834 20V 19V I9V+ V

- V-V -

Name Wang B Amdahl GulfCan g DomePtrl KeyPharm BrownFor B Ozark Air TIE Comm Verbatim Beverly Ent

Tot(llOOO) Saies(hds) Last $55,424 17388 34V $27,293 II492 25V $13,758 X11007 I2A4 $13,179 34568 4 1-16 $12,665 3989 32 $12,520 x3696 34 $8,563 x6851 12V $7.867 4168 18V $7,859 2770 28V $6,505 2602 26

Weekly Stack Dallar Leaders

ISV 20V+2V

844 8V- V

4V+ V V- V 13 V + V 26+4+3 37V+4V 7V+ V 7V+ V 33V- V 9V+ V

47V

12V

23V

perr^ 1 92 5 7740 25V

26 V+2V 38 V-b V 28+4+2V 39V+IV 31V+2V 20V- V 22V- V

15 +1V 30V+1V

16 -IV

SquarT) 1 84 8 3704 26V Sckiibb 1 26 15 8233 u39',

StOIICl 2.40 6 25672 30-V 26 StOInd 2.80 6 22281 42V 37'

StdOOh 2.80 4 10344 34 V 29',

StaufChl 44 8 3179 20V 19+4 .Sterllte 1 08 II 13135 23V 21V StevnJ 1.20 4577 IS 12V

SunCo 2.30 4 2743 31V 28V Sybron 1 08 9 1425 16V 15V - . ,

Syntex sl.20 11 15057 U43V .39V 41V + 1V Sysco s 16 237IU28+ 24V 27 +IV T-T -TECO 1 88 8 7616 20 V 19 V TRW 2.60 9 5729 55V 53 TacBoat 7 1118 23 V 20V

Talley 136 4+4 4',

Tandy 13 36217 29V 25',

Tndycft 13 317 10'- lOV

Tektrnx 1 9 7842 41V 36V

5 14729 100+4 80V

Teldyne

Telex

19+4-b V 54 V + V 21 + V 4V

28 V+2+4 lOV , 40 +3 95', +14V

9 7877 9V 8+4 9-V+ V

Tennco 2 60 5 11829 27V 25V 27 +1

Tesoro 40 5 5290 16V 14V 15V+ V

Tesor wd 932ul6'4 14V 15V + +4

Wachovl 24 7 1624 U28V 25V 27V+2V Wackht 44b 10 141 15V 14V 14V- V WIMri s .18 21 8320 U32V 29V 30 V-b IV Waltlm 1 125 13686 u25, 21 21V-3V

WrnCm 1 9 31135 40V 35V 30V+1V WarnrL I 40 11 14127 22V 21V 22 + ', WsbWt 2.40 6 1134 19V 18, 19V-', WellsF 1.92 4 3289 23V 21V 22',+ V WnAirL 1813 5', 4V 5',+ V

WUnion 1.40 8 12198 33, 28V 32V+SV WestgE 1.80 6 27499 U31V 29V 31V + 1V Weyerhr 1.30 23 15734 29V 27V 28V-IV WheelF 1.80 7 1867 34V 31V 33V+ 1V Wbiripl 1.60 11 xllOTS U36V 35 3SV + 1V WhltUkl.60 5 4369 24>, 19V 23V-b3V William 1.20 10 7824 18V

WinDx 2.40 9 655 38

Wlnnbg 32 17397 u8>,

Wolwth 1.80 51 4431 30+4

Wynns .60 7 546 12V

XY2

Xerox 3 5 26511 32, 30V

ZaleCp 1.26 8 357 19V 18

ZenlUiR 30 4169 II>, lOV

14 V 15V+ 1 38V 37V+1V 7 7V+ V

19 -V 12 + V

I8V

IIV

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active" stocks baseoon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by Uie shares traded.

Name TotfliOOO) Sales(bds) Last

IBM Amer T*T CltlesSvce Gen Motors DigltalEq Gen Elec East Kodak Exxon Merrill Lyn Teledyne Schlumbrg SearsRoeb Motorola MartinM s MinnMM

$458.547 66336 69 $345,278 X60842 S5V $339,138 75364 47V $261,861 54697 46V $253,430 32913 79V $245,000 34206 73V $235,156 x29767 78V $308,951 73965 28V $144,709 44698 33V $133,481 14729 95', $133,297 36899 36V $127,806 X5744I 21V $125,577 18366 70V $124.299 34648 41 $123.120 20563 59',

Business Notes Mutual Funds

32 V+ 1+4 19V + 1V 10-V- V

CqpyrlghtbyTheA8SOciatedPressl982

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Marriott has opened a 400-room hotel in Panama City, its first in Central America, the company has announced.

El Marriott Panama Hotel is adjacent to the Atlapa Convention Center about 5 minutes from downtown. There are now 107 hotels bearing the Marriott name in the United States, Caribbean, Europe, Mexico, Middle East and Central America.

NEW DIVISION Chester Don Worthington, chief executive officer of Worthington Farms Inc., announced the formation of a new division offering landscaping and grounds maintenance to residential, commercial and industrial clients.

The spokesman said the division, Worthington Landscaping. will be managed by Tod Williams. A 1981 graduate of N.C. State University with associate and bachelors degrees in horticultural science, Williams has been working here in the horticultural field.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Uivestina ut t+actflc n

Companies giving the high, low and ladGatwyOptn price* for the week wiUi the net change r

, chaiM Gen Elec Inv

from the previous week's last price ffll ElfwTr n

quotations, supplied by the National ElfiaiTxEx

Asaociation of Securities Dealers, Inc., saS n

reflect net asset values, at which lecurities SAS Long n

could have been sold. GenSecurif n

Hi|h Low LaM Cha gBT Fd n

13 13.31 13 41+ Growthlnd n

22 89 21.58 23.07+ .81 GrdnPkAv

14 91 14 55 14 79+ 52 Ham HDA

13 44 -----

12.53 12 40 13 82 13.50

12 53 + 29

13 72 + 48

JOINED FIRM

Joseph Carl Ward III has joined the firm of Moore & Sauter, a local real estate appraisal and development company, effective immediately.

A 1980 graduate of East Carolina Universitys School of Business, Ward has been involved in real estate sales and brokerage for the past several years with Century 21 - Bass Realty.

Ward will manage the firms brokerage division and begin training as a candidate in the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

OWNERSHIP CHANGE

Wingates Millwork Inc. is now open under new management and ownership by Donnie E. Spain, a local building contractor.

Spain said he has relocated the business to his office building on Highway 33 next to Helens Grooming World.

The licensed North Carolina contractor specializes in home building and home improvements.

ASSISTANT VP

J. G. Rutledge III, president of Security Bank & Trust Co. of Salisbury, announced the appointment of Greenville native Karl Gaboon as assistant vice president in the Salisbury offices.

A Rose High School graduate, he earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and began his banking career with Wachovia in 1971. Prior to joining Security, he was associated with First Citizens Bank in Morehead City.

Cahoon is married to the former Christine Sharick of Pittsburgh, Pa and they have two children.

SALESSCHOOL Vernon M. Morrison of Greenville, a life insurance sales representative for Combined Insurance Co. of America, recently graduated from a training course held in the corporations Chicago headquarters.

Morrison resides at 107 Paris Avenue.

BANK PROMOTION Branch Banking & Trust Co. announced that Jerry W. Powell has been promoted to vice president in BB&Ts Greenville office and elected to the city board.

Powell was recently named city executive for the bank in Greenville.

, NAMED MANAGER James W. A. Black has been named branch manager of the Greenville office of Wheat, First Securities Inc., a brokerage and financial services firm.

Black, who had been with Interstate Securities prior to joining Wheat in June, passed the branch managers exam in New York last month and completed training as a registered option principal in Richmond last week, the firm reported.

He is a 1964 graduate of Atlantic Christian College and has 13 years of experience in the securities business.

Wheat has offices in 15 other North Carolina communities.

BW ADVANCEMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two promotions at the Greenville manufacturing facility.

Dr. Ronnie Spivey and Mathew Crovitz were promoted to section head IV in the pharmaceutical research and development laboratories, and software technician II, respectively. Both joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1978.

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the MGN-East in Goldsboro.

Norris Smith of Dale Carnegie will discuss employee self-confidence and motivation.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co declared a third quarter dividend of 31 cents per share on the banks common stock. The action brings the total declared dividends to 93 cents per share for 1982.

The dividend is payable Sept. 30 to shareholders of record on Sept. 15. The ex-dividend date was set for Sept. 9.

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

SCHEDULE NOTED The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Raleigh, announced its schedule of upcoming examinations.

The schedule includes: plumbing, class one Oct 4-heating, group three, class one, Oct. 5; heating, group three class two, Oct. 5; heating, group two, Oct. 5; plumbing, class two, Oct. 6; heating, group one, class one, Oct. 6; and heating group one, class two, Oct. 6,

Applications must be ffled with the board no later than midnight Sept. 4.

FIELDCREST CHAIRMAN The board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc Eden elected I Joseph B. Ely II chairman of the board replacing William C. Battle, who remains a member of the board and continues with Fieldcrest as a consultant.

Ely is president and chief executive officer of Amoskeag

AblcAsc n AcornFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld EdsonGd HlYlrid AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd

1357

11.91

9.16

8.94

17.38

10.90

11.78

878

8.83

16.81

13 49+ 13 HartweUGU) n HariwllLevr n 11.91+ .33 Herold n 9 08+ 68 Horace Mam n

1816 17.76 8.87 8.73

18.33 25.71 9.81 9,73

10.63 10.38 9.92 9.85

16.52 15.58 13.12 4.42

18.04+108 8.87+ 15 28 02+1 51 1.73- 07 10.47+ 33 9 65- 01 16 47+1 15 12.16 13.05+ 64 4.26 4.36+ .20

8.88+ 17.21 + 1

1079 10.83+

Fundmlnvs x GrowUiFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExempt WshMuHnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HlYldlnv MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArchGvt n Axe Houston: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm nx Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

884

6.15

11.58

1203

841

1048

8.70

8.53

695

8.77

738

8.68 8.73+

5.95 6.11 +

11.35 11.47+ 11.93 11.98-8.28 8.30+

6.12

3.57

10.22

8.58

835

678

874

724

10.42+ 8.51+ 8 44+ 6.86+ 8.77 7.31 +

5.51

622 11.72 9.03 15.87 22 34

6.17+ 11.61 + 9.00+

6,15 11.20 8.90

15 70 15.87+ 21 79 22 20+ 10.32 10.22 10.24+ 33.27 31.90 32 76+1

9.78 9.78+ 18.99 19.62+

10.78 10.82+ 27.38 27.38+

4.13 4.13

7.32 2.45 4.89 7.04 8.41

9.95 1983

10.95 27 91

4.21

743

2.57

4.98

7.63

8.59

18INA Hi^Yld HuHBd n HuttGUi n ISI Groiq>:

Growth Income

TrstFd un unavall Trust Shares 9.82 IndustryFd n Intercapital:

IntCapDv HIYidd IndValued NaWesDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HlYleW IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx

144 20.08 3.84 3 74

15.67

5.45

9.41

15.36

5.31

9.37

7.32-

2.55+

4.94+

7.54+

8.59+

20.27+1

3,79+

15.47+

5.40+

9,37-

8.26 427 7,63 1200 11.70 11.25 1.46 1 42 1.42-

10.25 9.87 10.16+

11.20 10.90 11.11 +

8.34

4.31

803

12.62

8.26+

4.27

7.98+

12,45+

11.59+

12.89

9.25

12.55

9.03

9.15+

10.44

19.74

10.21

10.18

10.03 1012+ 44

9.66

11.28

9.53

10.84

9.57+

11.29 11.03

14.93 14.56 6 68 6.58

2.68 2.63

10.50 10.44 9 86 9 79

14.80+

6.67+

9.32

8.80

10.16

9.19

874

9.81+

9.23+

8.80+

10.15 10.16+ 03

7.50

6.03

7.18

5.89

5.98+ .17

DIRECTORS ELECTED Nine persons were elected directors of Great Southern Finance at the firms annual stockholders meeting recently.

Elected were James W. Brewer, Dr. Badger Clark, Bill Cain, Dr. Howard Dawkins, John Guy, Henry Morris, J. B. Newman, Dr. Ed Lehy, and Don Wilkerson.

Officers for the coming year are Carl R. Woxman Jr., president; Philip R. Norman, vice president; Carl T. Jones, assistant vice president; Diantha Muzikar, secretary; and D. C. Woxman, treasurer.

The firm has 10 consumer loan branches, including sites in Greenville and Ayden.

9 44 9.26 9.44+

12.79 12 67 12.73+

13.01 12.50 12.88+

17.04 16.85 16.85-

10.33 9.88 10.20+

16.84 16.68 16 76+

13,37 12 85 13.25+

Bost

Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs n Gdconda n Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monlhlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp:

Grwth I Eqult

IChancellor Group HlYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd ICentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDoilr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds:

Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AtB Comwlth C&D Composit B&S ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MunlBond Consolldlnv ConslellGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Groiq;):

Decaturinc DelawareFd x 17.54 DelchesterBd 7.06

TaxFree Pa x 6.12

DelU Trend 9.34

DirectCap n 1.71

DodgCoxBal n x 22.34 22.05 22.09- 18

DodgCoxStk n x 18.88 18.35 18.66+ 50

14.14 13.87 14 01+. 35

10.54

7.57

6.47

6.51

8.46

1040 1044+

7.35 7.50+ .36

6.37 6.47+ .10

6.41 6 41- .07

8.10 8.40 + 25

20.29 20 09 20.09- .02 17.12 16 50 I6+ 86 1.16 1.17+ .03

1 18 1.65 8.58 8.70 1943

1.63

8.45

8.52

1866

164+ 04 8.50+ .23 8.63+ .25 19 33+1.10

11.20

6.47

10.64

6.37

6.58

11.16+1.16 6.37- 04 6.64+ 04

11.00 10.62 10 75+ .38

11.66 10,88 11 54+

6.34 6.22 6.26+ .06

12.72 12.36 12.72+ .64

13.41

13.26

17.13

6.97

6.05

9.20

1.63

13.28+ 45 17.23+ .50 6.97+ .01 6,07+ .03 9.34+ .26 171+ 11

DreiUBurnh n DreWus Grp:

A Mnds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n faxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n teagleGth Shs Eato&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income IncBos Stock

12.91 12.76 12.76- .14

13.15 12.85 13.00 + 41

17.66 17.46 17.54+ .22

7.79 7,51

6,37 6.24

10.17 10.00 5.75 5.57

9.15 9.09

7.74+ .37 6.33+ 13 10.17+ .13 5.72+ .29 9.09- .01

TRAVELSEMINAR Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. here, recently attended a Travel Agents Educational Seminar in, Uxmal, Merida and Cancn, Mexico.

She toured the ruins in Uxmal, Kabah and Chichen Itza While in Cancn, she took a cruise on the Fiesta Maya to Isla Mujeres.

7.37

8.96

18.05

4.40

8.01

10.31

7.23

8.77

7.28+

8,87+

17 28

17.60. 17.93+ .57 4.37 4.38+ .01

7.95+ 10.23+ .29

7.91

10.09

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Everoreen n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders 9 05 8.80 8.94 + 55 ExchFd n 24.65 23.82 24.55+1.82

Hi IncmSe ll.03 10.90 11.02+ .21

PennTxFr unavall <

8.88 8.57

8.16 7.64

12.18 11.55 18.67 18.46

28.19 27.01

8.80+ .48 8.09+ 76 12.09+ 96 18.48+ 14 28 11 + 1.68

12.38 11.95 12.27 + 52

TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n ConfrafDd n DestlnyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYleld n UdMuni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt MWall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth iFounders Group: I Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc: Comrcelnc InvQual PilotFund

8.25

7.67

8.17

7.58

8 25+ .18 7,58- .06

14.29 13.85 14.11+ .63

6.55 6.47 6.47- ,11

41.52 40.51 41 25+1.36 9.79 9.53 9.69+ .36

8.72 8.46 8 62 + 36

19.50 19.15 19.26+

31.53 30,69 31.14 + 1.23

20.84 20.25 20 66 + 71

6.40 6.34 6.38 + 05

8.62 8 09 8.58+ 84

20.39 18.74 20.09+1.80 172.35 166.24 170.80 + 8 05 19.65 18.67 19.52+1 a 8.85 8.63 8.85+ .22

10.73 10.87 10.87 10.82

10.67- 01 10.77+ .54

5.96

3.50

5.96- 16 3 50- 07

9.73

5.23

9.73- 07 5.47+ 28

9.55

12.90

9.93

6.02

9.09

9.09 1.22 933

9.36 9.47+ .24

12.70 12.90+ .22

9.51

5.70

8.99

8.68

1.17

9.01

9.84+ .62 5.91+ .37 9.04+ 06 8.82+ 14 1.21+ .05 9 26+ .69

4.30

5.18

11.72 1104 3.51 3.49

7.07

5.88

9.53

3.12

6.81

5.51

941

3.08

4.26+ .01 5.18+ .36 11.66+1.04 3.50+ .02 7.04+ .39 5.59+ .22 9.42+ .05 3.11+ 03

Inv Stock

18,71

18.49

18.54+ 31

13 Inv Select

713

7,03

7.06- ,01

16 Inv Variabl

8.02

768

8.00+ .54

15 Investrs Resh

3.66

3.60

3.63+ .12

^ IstelFd n

12.34

11.99

12.22+ .46

B Ivy Fund n (7 Jp Growth

10.54

10.39

10.39+ 14

12.31

12.14

12,19+ .17

3 JP Income

7,7

7.83

7.63- 14

12 JanusFund n

8.60

8.47

8.60+ 28

>1 John Hancock:

13 0- .11

13 Bond

13.32

13.20

Growth

9.57

910

9.49+ .77

8 US Govt

844

8.41

8.41- .04

TaxExmp

8.83

8.74

8 83+ .14

0 Kaufmann n

.86

88+ 03

0 Kemper Funds:

1 Income

7.71

7.65

7.65- 04

4 Growth

10.06

9.60

10.00+ 74

9 HighYleld 3 InUFIind.

9.11

896

911+ .14

1042

10,31

10.31+ 02

5 MunlcpBnd

712

6.98

7.12+ .11

Option

1148

11.20

11.42+ 45

8 Summit

16.69

15.92

16 60+1.21

4 Technology

10.54

1006

10.46+ 72

TotReturn

11.67

11.16

11 62+ ,77

4 US Gvt

8.73

8.55

8.55- .15

0 Keystone Maas:

4 InvestBd Bl

14.62

14.48

14.48- 02

MedGBd B2

16.86

16.75

16.79+ .16

S DiscBd B4

7.38

7.32

7 36+ 11

$ Income Kl

7.17

7.09

7.12+ 23

I Growth K2

5.87

5.74

5,80+ 38

HlGrCom SI

15.83

15.47

15,64+ .97

* Growth S-3

6.75

6.52

6.65+ .54

) LoPrCom S4

497

4.72

4 92+ .54

J Internatl

3.96

3.91

3.94+ .23

! TaxFree

7.12

7.06

7.12-+ 12

1 Mass Fd

1076

10.57

10.66+ 44

1 Lexington Grp:

I Corp Leadrs

10.78

'10.40

10 78+ .88

1 Goldfund n

3.38

3.15

3.21+ .14

GNMA Inc n

7.58

7.51

7.51- .04

1 Growth n

7.43

7.15

7.43+ .47

' Research n

14.61

14.14

14.48+ 83

Lindner n

13.79

13.56

13,71+ 23

Loomis Sayles:

i Capital n

17.68

17.28

17.26+ .53

Mutual n

1530

15.07

15,07+ 20

i Lord Abbett:

1 Affiliated

7.67

7.51

7.56+ .15

' Bond Deb

9.07

8.96

9.05+ 10

Devel Gth

16.57

15.87

16.47+104

Income

2.91

2.86

2.90

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

11.62

11.31

11 48+ 70

Income

8.02

7,93

7.94+ ,10

Municipal USGovt Sec

6.47

6.36

6,47+ ,15

8.43

8,37

8.37

Mass Flnancl:

MIT

10.22

996

10.11+ .64

MIG

10.93

10.69

10.86+ 78

MID

14 73

14.53

14.58+ .40

MCD

8.22

8.02

8.16+ .58

MEG

7.63

7.62

7.63

MFD

10.04

9.80

9.93+ 55

MFB

11.71

11.59

11.50- 08

MMB

8.27

8.18

8.23+ .09

MFH

6.18

6.14

6,17+ 07

IntTrBd

10.75

10.59

10.50- .14

Mathers n

18.78

17.86

18.62+1 18

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

10.14

9.82

9.90+ .38

Capital

15.66

15.19

15.57+ .71

Ek]Ui Bond

9.52

9.45

9.51+ .26

HI Incom

7.24

719

7.23+ .03

Hi Qualty

9.88

9.82

9.82- .07

IntTerm

10.04

10.02

10 02- 03

LtdMat

9.87

9.86

9.86- 02

MunHlYId

8.33

6.26

8.21

Muni Insr

6,47

6.41

6.44+ .04

Pacific

9.87

9.56

9.87+ .38

Sp Val Mid Amer

8.45

8.17

8,44+ .47

5.94

5.86

5.90+ 15

MonMkOpt n

17.48

17.19

17.37+ ,31

MSB Fund n

16.52

16.03

18.40+ .81

Mutual Benefit

10.02

9,77

9.8S+ 39

MdwlGvt

10.20

10.13

10 .13- 04

MIF Funds:

MIF Fund x

8.28

8.06

8.06+ .03

MIF Grow

5.80

5.56

5,78+ 33

MIF Bond X

9.00

8.64

8.64- .34

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

10.31

10.30

10.31+ 01

Growth

4.72

4.51

4.71+ .20

Income

8.20

8.13

8.17+ .04

Tax Free

9.52

9.38

9.51+ .13

MuUQual n

12.05

11.78

12.02+ .29

Mutl Shrsn

37.95 :

36.92 :

37.82+1,24

NassThm n

34.75 ;

33.58 :

34.75+2.14

NatAviaTec n

8.33

8.02

8.29+ .47

NaUlndust n

12.02

11.77

11.93+^.34

Nat Securities:

Balanced

1035

10.15 :

10.24+ .22

Bond

3.22

3.17

3.19+ 01

Growth

7.45

7.19

7.42+ .41

Preferred

6.26

6.15

6.21+ .17

Income

6.19

6.05

6.13+ .14

Stock

8,70

846

8.63+ .33

Tax Exmpt

7.71

7.55

7.70+ .10

TolRet

5.06

4.92

5.02+ .19

Fairfield Fd

6,47

6.14

6.45+ .52

NELife Fund:

Equity

Growui

19.33 18.91 18.91-16 16.67 16.28 16.28+ .53 .

Income

10.04

9.85

9.fi- 18

Retire Eqt

19.12 18.75 18.82+ 30

TaxExmt

6.22

6.12

6.22+ .16

15.82 15.51 9.46 9.34

7.80 7.68

10.37 10.31 7.65 7.59

10.20 10.07 9.56 9.49

15.62+ .29 9.34- 18 7.77+ .08 10.32+ 02 7,62+ 10.10+ .19 9.49- 08

5.07 25.26 25.77+1,08

7.60 7.37 7.56+ .32

13.48 13.39 13.48+ 13 4.12 4.04 4.09+ 12

7.15 7.03 7.09+ .10

13.56 13.15 8.82 8 63

6.77

6.34

5.41

6.15

7,79

6.96

12.09

4.72

4.63

6.44

6.24

5.13

6.00

7.69

6.36

11.24

4.56

13.56+ .47 8.79+ .27 6.70+ .45 6.34+ ,12 5.31+ .31 6.08+ .15 7.79+ .11 6.84+ ,90 11,89+1.33 4.67+ .35 4.58+ .04

(Please turn to B-17)

7.21 7.07 7.16+ .33

12.50 12.33 12.46+ .28 8.05 7.87 796+ 16

18.35 18.(B 18.29+ 96

3.41 3.34 3.41+ ,07

12.96 12.33 12.91+ 85 7,88 7.67 7.87+ .42

5.30

5.15 1.85

6.75

7.75 4.68

6.15

5.14

5.09 1.83 6.46 7.30 4.51

6.10

5.30+ .30 5.09- .03 1,83+ .01 6.46- .27 7.48+ .19 4.65+ .29 6.15+ ,05

8.74

9.51

8.29

8.72

9.37

8.12

8,73+ .07 9.37- .14 8.22+ .36

If you have aneedfixr .wehaire imon^

money,n ttie]

you need.

Were j BarclaysAmencan

I a part of one of the

world s largest most respected financial organizations

at BarclaysAmencar '* j we make personal loans LZEZJ and other types of loans

tor life stxg events from new cars to nxjbile homes from

a new kitchen to college tuition Come to BarclaysAmencan foi the money you need You II also get last service personal attention and flexible terms

nii

CitStSMCImAWK*

Now,a moving company that cam enough to offer a bettor promiao.

Mayflower guarantees ptck-up and deRveiy on time. Or, we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes this Mnerous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, well not only put our money on It. weH put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

Youll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk..

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

Grawllls CaU; 7S840M

M^fesri

ICC No MC 2934

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from B16f

Neuberner Btrm Kner n Cuaraan n l.iberty n Manhaltn n Partners n .Schuster n NewtonGwth 'n Newlonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n x NrestlnUl n NovaFund n NY Venture x NuveenMuni n Omega fund n Onewilliam n

I5TJ 15 38 ISMii-2* 41 27 87 28 27+103

3 48 3 45

4 05 3 93 12.58 12 4 14.16 1370 18.78 1815

7 33 7 28

17 38 16 83

10.83 1054

8 98 8 77

12.36 1195 6,53 6.01

6 74 6.69

9 09 8.68

348 4.02 +

12 49+-14 14+- 74 18 71 +

7 33+ 07 17.30+ 74 10.54-

8 89 + 22 12 32 6.0F 09 6 74+ 06

9 03+ .51

O^^hetmer Fd

15 76 15.36 15 63 + 65

feet Oppenhm Fd Hi^ Yield

HiOl

Option

Special T^xFi

rax Free n Aim Time OverCount .Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield ixtockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp. nlgrim Fd iltagnaCap Magna Incom x Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x Pionr Fund Pionr il Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n x Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro .Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n r'Rainbow n Revere n RochTax SafMo Secur: Equity n - Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: Commn.Stk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internan n .MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond

13 66 13.20 13.62 + 71 6,77 6.58 6 71 +

17.56 17 40 17.56+ 18

21 70 21,37- 21.50 + 35 16.29 15 78 16.24 + 80 6.63 6 55 6 63+ 09

13.62 13 33 13.55 + 42

8 50 8 37 8 45 + 21

21 97 21 19 21.97+ .96

9 46 9 19 9,43+ .30

8.77

7.21

392

9.00

852

704

3.82

871

8 71 + 7,15+ 3 91 + 8 97-1

971

14.86

9.58

14.62

10.39 10.13 911 901

9.48 9 13

12.20 11.86

958+ 11 14.77+ 38 10.23+ .27 9 06 + 07 9.32+ 42 1203+ 10

10.34

4.56

7.18

9.% 10,27+ 4.42 4.54+

710 717-

8.51

16.18

1176

17 18 16:96 11.61 11.18

26 8.26- .27

15.66 16.03 + 79 1141 11.67+ .56 17.07+ 22 11.43+ .63

11.51 8 14 9.62 '3,11 11.93 7.88

11.18 1142+ .94 7.96 7 96- .20 9 47 9 47- .01 12 57 12.98 + 1.09 1124 1191 + 1.27 782 7.88+ .06

14 99 14 36 14.95 + 1.02 7 45 7 28 7 36 + 20

7.60

10.14

7.53 7.53- 05

9.88 10 02 + 66

12.57 12 34 12,39+ 12

12.79 12 59 12.65+ .28

1321 1295 13.04+ 21

10.33 10.11 10.24 + 25

14.85 14 58 14.78 + 33-

15.10 14.86 15.05+ 2

6,19 6.14 6 14- .03

8.54 8.31 '8 46 + 35

11.87 11 61 11.79 + 38

19.32 18 67 19.26 + 37

14.72 14.02 14 50+ 1 05

11 93 11.32 11 88 + 95

33 62 31.61 2.90 2 79

7 26 7 00

10 24 9.97

33,56 + 2.71 2 86 + 07 718+ 44 10 14+ .33

SmlhBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatEarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapDppor n Stock n

12 90 1.13 12.0 4 30 1531

12.42

794

12.64

428

1497

12.n+ 73 *03+ 18 12.7*+ 20 430+ 03 15 1*+ 46

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, August 29. 192-B-17

Precious Metals Fall As Profit-Taking Hits Drive

4.72' 4 91 6*7 806 1102

4.56

479

658

7.77

1013

4 68+

415+

6K+

7.91+

10*7+

60.24 5**6 60.24 + 3 07 39 28 38 24 39.28+2.09 54.10 52 42 53 62 + 2 68

288

1.36

5.68

2.81

1.34

561

2.81+ 09 86+ 01 1.36+ 03 5.67+ 04

SteinSpFd n InTax

SleinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUtl TemplGlbe n TempltnGlh TempltnWld Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGlh n 20thCentSel n 2mhCentUll USAA Group> Grwth n Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income x Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Uvrge Gthn Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest

Leverage n CapExcn I n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst I n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd I n FiducExI n SecFiduI n Special Vanguard Group:

18 42 17.97 8.56 8,50

17.50 16 74 15.82 15.57 9 98 9 40

6 99 6.85

6.80 6 30

1829+ 60 8.50- 08 17 46+1 39 15 72 + 49 9 90 + 67

6 98+ 6.48+

22 36 21 46 22 20+1.57 9 87 9.58 9.78 + 43

15.31 15 06 150S-23.61 22 78 23.45+1 08 ;30 6.07 622+ 24

16 99 16 34 9.15 896

7.99 7.95

951 9.26

12.45 12.04 9.79 9 58

14 09 13.67 4.25 4.10

16.77+ 69 9 08+ ,27 7.K- 01 9 39+ 71 12,37+ 51 9.69+ 49 13 96 + 73 4 20 + 24

10.48 10 06 10.11 10.06

10.21

5,87

9.12

9.55

5.75

886

10 42 + 70 10 06- 02 1014+ 87 5 83+ 15 8.95+ 27

7,50 5.08 1274 9.96 23 09

7.36

5.03

12.48

9.83

7 42+

503 12.63+ ,35 9.91+ 16

12.55 12.34 9 28 9.11

5.91 5.82

8.43 8.23

12 39 12 09 5.00 4.59

22 69 22.83+ 12.51 +

9 18+ .21 5.91+ 07 8.38+ .30 12.25+ .37 4.76+ 10

11.76 11.54 11.54- 23

12.79 12.62 12.62+ .02

6.36 6.27 6.27- .05

1661 1646 11.12 1083

16 46- 13 11,01+ .37

10.34

6.91

9.91 45.06

5.98

10.80

10.24

6.76

963

10 28+ 02 6.82+ 16 9.80+ 42 42 24 45 06 +4.15 5,72 5.90+ .33

10.69 10.69- 08

29.43 27.62 29.43 +2 47.14 44 46 47.14 + 3.83

59 14 55.93 59.14 +4 84

72.98 67.97 72.98+6.83 37.76 35.52 37.76 + 3.20 42.40 39 90 42.40 + 3.81

11 45 11 00 11.38+

Explorer n Index

8.77 8.53

1285 12 19 10 04 9 83

8.72+ 12.80-t 9 97+

10.11 11 15 16.81

9.85

10.73

16.22

10.04+ 39 11.06+ 58 16.68+ .85

xTrust n GNMA n X IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n 'ualDivI n IDvIl n itCom n Wellesley n Wellington n x IG Bond n x HiYBond n x Windsor n Venlurlnco WallSt Growth

23.05 21.91 15.25 14.82 9.04 8.79

11.75 11.24 9.57 9.15

8 49 35

15.19 15.15

10.19 10.05 8.83 8 68

11.61 11,36 44 38 42.81 10.95 10 80 1066 10.53 14 68 14 47 7.31 7.20

11 .49+ .43 44.23 + 2.24 10.86+ 31 10.53+ 10 14.60+ .26 7.27 +

44 69 43.12 44.41+2 16

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: ' AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund ' Shearson Funds:

Anpreciatn HYieId Income MgMun

NwDlrect + ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n

7.52

5.74

802

6.76

7.46

5.59 7,81

6.60

7 46- .04 5.68+ .24 7 98-+ ,30 6.71+ .18

7.43

14.36

7.30 7.37 +

13.79 14 30+

7.54

10.74

5.63

11.19

723

1049

5.44

11.08

7.46+ 47 10.59+ 28 5.60+ .32 11.08+ .03

7.87

5.99

13.75

7.75 5 85

13.54 13.58+ 11.24. 10.92 11.19+ 27.69 26.37 27.43+

7 75+ .01 5.85-.. 19 33 54 64

19.02 18 50 18.97+ .94

12.97 12.70 12.86 +

17.46 17.24 17.36+

16,79 16,63 16.63+

12.19 11.99 12.17+

12.59 12.19 12.59+

6.38 5.78 6.24 +

Sigma Funds: Capi

10.99 10 46 10.93+ ,61

7 66 7,89+ ,37

6 78 6.78- .09

11.58 11.77+ 34

8 59 8.60+ .07

6 24 6 51+ .36

WeingrlnEq incm

Wiscincm n Wood Struthers: deVe^M n Neuwirth n PineStr n

12.80 7.25 27.16 11.05 10.22 ' 7,82 8.69 9.91 10.13 6.31 22.19 3.40

1254

7.19

23.05+1.44 15.07+ .55 8,79- 26 11 69+ 72 9.51+ 63 8.48+ .09 15.18+ 03 10 19+ 09 8.82+ .10 12.67+ .30 7.25+ .10

26.53 26.87+ .86

10.94+ 06 991

7.68- .14 8.69+ .19 9.77+ .32 10.13+ .12 6.23+ .33 21.38 22.02+1.30 3,37 3.37- ,03

1094

9.91

7.68

8.50

9.67

10.00

6.07

39.42 39.06 39.42+ .55 12.26 11 57 12.21+ .87 10.78 10.55 10.68+ .30 nNo load fund. Previous days quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer A wave of profit-taing sent precious metals futures declining sharply Friday on the New York Commodity Exchange, ending a week-long round of advances.

Len ^Alpert, a precious metals analyst with Merrill Lynch Commodities in Greenwich, Conn., said the drop in prices was a correction to rapidly-advancing prices in recent days.

Weve been over-extended for about a week now, Alpert said. We went $100 strai^t up.

On Thursday, gold prices

All these (grain futures) markets had been kind of sucked up by the huge rally in precious metals prices and the collapse of interest rates earlier this week, Lekberg said.

He further noted that predictions of warmer temperatures throughout much of the grain belt averted threats of frost in some areas, further pressuring prices.

Lekberg said a lack of Soviet demand for U.S. grain -contrary to widespread expwtations of Soviet buying earlier in the week along with heightened tensions in Poland and U.S. penalties against a French company for

Wheat futures settled 2>/i cents to 3 cents lower, with the contract for delivery in S^ tem-ber at $3.43%i a bushel; corn closed cents to 4 cents lower with September at $2.27>^ a bu^l; oats were IY4 cents to 2\ cents lower with September at $1.55 a bushel; and soybeans were 7^4 cents to 11 cents lower with Sq^tember at $5.59 a bushel.

Cattle futures prices were lower and pork complex prices were mostly lower in light trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Joe Szymonik, a meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services,

had reached their highest defying sanctions against the Inc., attributed falling prices

levels in 10 months, before Fridays sell-off, qparked by overseas investors, sent prices spiraling downward.

Alpert said the Federal Reserves decision to cut the discout rate by only one-half per-centage point also pressured prices. He said most traders had anticipated a reduction of a full percentage point in the rate, which applies to Fed loans to the U.S. financial institutions.

Gold was $24.70 to $25 lower, with the contract for delivery in September at $403.10 a troy ounce; Silver fell 50K:ent daily limit on all contracts, with September-delivery contract at $7.94 a troy ounce.

Copper was 2.7 cents to 2.9 cents lower, with September closing at 61.40 cents a pound.

Plunging precious metals prices were partially blamed for lower prices at the close of moderate trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Bob Lekberg, grains analyst with Shearson American Express, also attributed the decline to other external pressures, such as weaker interest rate futures and a stronger U.S. dollar against major foreign currencies, which makes U.S. products more expensive to foreign buyers.

Soviet pipeline, also weighed on prices.

taking further prices, he said.

However, some commercial buying in both the hog and belly pits helped limit the declines, analysts said.

Live hogs futures prices settled .50 cent lower to .30 cent higher, with contracts for delivery in October at 62.22 cents a pound. Frozen pork bellies were .25 cent lower to .95 cent higher, with February at 84.75 cents a pound; live cattle prices were .30 to .87 cent lower, with October at 62.55 cents a pound; and feeder cattle were unchanged to .38 cent low-er, with September at 70.00 cents a pound. Cotton futures prices de

pressured Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture showing large inventories and predicting only slight creases in exports.

in-

Analysts described trading cents a pound.

as moderate, though uneventful.

Cotton closed 60 cent to 1.31 cents lower, with the contract for delivery in October at 63.52 f

They Say That If You Are A Good Worker And Know The Right People, You Can Always Find A Job.

We Are The Right People Call Heritage Persennel 355-2020

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open

Low Cloae Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 3.52 3.40'.5 3.44 + 03'/x 10,516

Dec 3.75 3.60Mi 3.65V4 + 04 30,945

Mar 3.91 3.79 3 83'/. + 04>/4 8,363

May 3.97V4 3.85 3 89 +.04'/. 1,446

Jul 3.95V. 3.84 3.87';^ + 04'^ 1,064

Sep 4 02 3 94 3 95 + 05 16

Frl. to Thurs. sales 95,421.

Total open interest 52,350 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel

Sep 2.36 2.25^4 2.274 +.02 20,797

2.39 2.27V. 2.28'4 +.D0'/z 61,945

2.55 2.43 2.44 + 00'^ 22,395

2.65 2 52'/. 2 54 + 01 9,840

2.71'A 2.58V. 2.60 + OlV. 3,827

2,73 2.6OV4 2.63'/. +.03'/. 499

2.76'/4 2.654 2.67'/i 244

Fri. to Thurs. sales 161,253.

Total open interest 119,547 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; doUars po- bushel Sep 1.58'4 lAl'h 1 55 +.07 1,893

Dec 1.67'/b 1.55 l.fl3/i +.08'/4 3,491

Mar 1.74 1.59'A 1.68'/. +.09V. 1,110

May l.W/i 1.67 1.71V. +.08'/. 335

Jul 1.77 1.70V. 1.7414 + 08 24

Fri. to Thurs sales 10,444.

Total open interest 6,853

Dee

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dee

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

40,277

13,296

4,987

1,187

913

101

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

S a I e PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s lOr 537 6 5'4 514- %

AdRusl .14 14 441 20tx 19V.

Adobe .20 It 1105 IV/, 12V.

5 816 24 244

.75 5 63 V. d30V.

84 9 39 25 4 24V.

237 44 '4

40 30 11492 26 V. 21V.

22 9 581 18V. 17

116 44 34

5 160 7 5V.

Asamr g 40 975 1144 10 7'/.

AtlsCM 04e 1948 24 14

Atlas wt 212 54 4V.

Banstr g 324 54 54 - .

BrgBr s .32 15 1296 254 244 244- 4

Beverly .40 14 2802 u264 23V. 26 +24

BowVal 15 433 134 114 124+ 4

BradNt 3036ull4 lO'A 11V.+

Brascngieoa 1474 13'/4 104 124+14

ChmpH 18 15318 u34 CirciK ,74 X2038 124

ConsOG 478 74

Cookint 75e 10 23 8V.

CoreLs .16 9 357 12'4

i'/i

AegisCy)

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

AStlE

Armtm

194+ 16'4+34 2'^+ 4 32'^+ 4 244+ 4 9-16 254+34 184 + 14 34- V. 64+ 4

94+24 2

54+ 4

3A+ 4 11V.+ 4 7+4 8-4 94 12'.4+3 254 264+1% 7 8+4

6% 74+ V. 184 214+24 3'/. 4 1-16+ % 104 12'.4+2 74 74+ '4

V. 9-32-5-32 11 134+24

13'/. 154+14

lome Cleaners inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

IShirts A $2^

[laundered Tfor e WE DO ALTERATIONS

Cross s 110 12 717'27 CrutcR .36 4 745 84

Damson 11 565 8'4

Datapd .30 32 2075 23

Dome? 34568 44

DorGas .16 101920 134 Dynlctn 20e 5 998 8V.

FdRes V 2029 '4

Felmnt .10 9 1790 15V.

FlukeJ .841 15 869 16

FrontHd .20 8 xl340 u23V. 194 22'/.+34

GRI 8 336 54 54 54+ 4

GntYI g 1085 94 74 84+4

GoldW .12] 353 94 84 94+ 4

GldFld 1852 4 4 4+4

Gdrch wt 152 14 IV. 14+ 4

GtLkCh .52 14 622 284 264 284+14

GlfCdg .44 xU00713'A114 124+1

HollyCS 6 202 7 54 84+1

2.47e 2739 124 114 124+ '4

Huslv g .15 1528 5'A

ImpOU gl.40 1256 234

V 736 1 4

in n 3517 14

IntBknt .08 14 5073 44

KeyPh .12 64 3989 u344

Kirby 30 3063 104

MCOHd 5 292 84

MCORs 11 537 34

Mamdq 3473 4

Marm pf2.2S 66 19'/9

Mrshln .541 21 94

MediaG 1 8 83 39

1 8 67 134

Mtchll; .24 7 4552 154

NKiney 141 24

Total open SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Sep 5.77'/4 5.59 5.59',4 - 03'/4 10,716

5.83'4 5.61 5.624 -.064 -----

5.97'4 5.74 5,754 - 05'4

6 13 5 89,9 5 90 -.05

6.26 6.02'/i 6.044 -.02V.

6 36 6.13'/9 6.14'/^ -.03

6.36 6,15'4 6.15'4 -.02'^

6.34 6.14 6.14 -03

6.40 6.14 6 17

Fri. to Thurs. sales 180,200.

Total open Interest 71,599.

SOYBEAN OIL

80.000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs.

Sep 1799 17.35 17.37 -

Oct 18.13 17.50 17.51

17.87 17.89 18.10 18.12

18 40 18.40 18,70 18.70 19.00 19.00 19.20 19 22

19 48 19.48

18.13

18.50

18.73

19.06

19.35

19.60

19.75

20.00

Dec Jan Mar May Jul Aug

Total open interest 49,574. SOYBEAN MEAL

-.06

-.08

-.07

-.03

+ .05

+ .21

7,936

10,764

18,071

9,197

2,032

874

638

to weaker cash beef and pork elined in moderate trading on prices. the New York Cotton exchange

Late pre-weekend profit in the wake of report released

Tobacco Firms Raising Prices On Cigarettes

to TTiurs. sales 54,528

1^00 tons; doUars ^ ton

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

167.30 161.70 162.10 -1.70

168.00 161,50 161.90 -1,90

172.00 165.40 165.90 -2,10 174.60 168.00 168.20 -2.40

178.00 171.20 171.20 -2.10

182.00 174.00 174.30 -3.60

184.50 178.00 178.00 -4.20

183.50 182.00 178.50 -2.50

4,882

11,803

18,021

10,024

3,540

1,379

368

Sep 184.00 179.00 179.00 Fri. to Thurs. sales 52,667.

Total open interest 50,108.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the nations No. 1 cigarette maker, has announced higher wholesale cigarette prices.

The increases, announced Fi-iday night, mean smokers could be paying 30 to 40 cents more per carton of cigarettes. Individual merchants will determine how much of the increases will be passed on to customers.

Reynolds announced the price increases a day after Phillip Morris Inc. and the Liggett Group announced increases of $1.40 per thousand or 28 cents a carton - .for all their cigarette brands.

Prices will increase again Jan. 1, when an 8-cent increase in the federal excise tax takes effect. The increase, which doubles the tax, was approved this month as part of a $98 billion

Business Nates

44 54+ '/

214 224+ 4

EVERYDAY

AND REPAIRS

NtPatnt 141618

NProc 73e 9 334 Nolex 46 45

NARovl .20 7 684 . NoCdO g 547

Numac g .20 631

10V

\2'k

U',<i

Z2S00 2SV4

2V4

7-16

184

374

134

104

94.

2H'/i

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

OOklep

OzarkA .20 14 x685l U134114 PGEofW 2.57 169 ul84 18

PaU(^ .42 18 538 34 31 4

COUPON -----j " -QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

PECp .181 5 367 14 14

PeOw 10 2806 10 84

Pittway 1.65 6 25 424 414 PrenHa 1.64 91092 294 27

OFF ALL r^ORY VCLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER A SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON------

RangrO IReart A Robntc SecCap Solitron I Sunair Sundnc TIE

T(HiAm n iTchSym |Traflar [TranEn iTritEng TubSx

I UnFood UnlvRs Vemlt g

5858 22 2536 77 24

8 804 u 54 22 550 6 4

40 10 194 94

3381 74

19 4168 20 4 31 413 44 19 1674 12 158 11-16

9 545 64 .10 14 x639 134

4 10785 24 13-16 .20 6x265 24 '24 .20 8 2426 84 64 10 81001 104 84

14-- 4 14+ 4 44+ 4 32 +2% 94+24 84+ 4 3+4 4

94+ 4 384+14 134- 4 144+34 24 74+ 4 74+ 4 14+ 4 94+14 114+ 4 104+14 234+ 4 124+14 184+ 4 32 +14 14 94+14 42 + 4 294+34:

64 4 15-16 54+ 4 194 184 184- 4

174

104

9-16

114

WangB 16 2017388 344 29 |WmC wt 2*73

itaMi

144 114 .40 6 2129 15 134

40 772 104 74

319 10 84

53 311 74 54

741 54 44

24+ 4 5+4 54+ 4 94+14 64+ 4 184+ 4 34

114+1 4+1-16 5V4+ 4 124+ 4 24+14 24 74+14 94+14 344+54 134+1 134- 4 94+14 94+14 64+14 54+ 4

EARNINGS INCREASED J.C. Penney Co. Inc. reported that earnings for the second quarter increased 35.6 percent over the same period in IMl, marking the seventh consecutive quarter of record earnings.

For the 13 weeks ended July 31, earnings increased to $60 million from $44 million a year ago. Earnings per share amounted to 82 cents as compared with 63 cents last year, when there were 2.3 million fewer shares outstanding.

For the first half, the department store and Catalog chains earnings rose to $112 million from $94 million in the same period last year. Earnings per share amounted to $1.55, up from $1.34 last year.

Second quarter sales increased 1.1 percent to $2,654 million from $2,625 million in 1981.

NCNB PURCHASE NCNB Corp. said that it is negotiating with Pan American Banks Inc. of Miami for the possible purchase of a single office, with less than $10 million in deposits, and a Dade County banking charter.

NCNB, the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, owns the First National Bank of Lake City, Fla. It has pending merger agreements with Gulfstream Banks Inc. of Boca Raton and Exchange Bancorporation of Tampa.

I Copyright by The Associated Press 1982

VEPCO DIVIDENDS The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared regular dividends on its preferred and preference stock and quarterly dividend on its common stock of 37.5 cents per share.

Dividends are payable Sept. 20 to holders of record at the close of business Aug. 31.

Vepco said that net income for the 12-month period ending July 31 was $175,499,485 on operating revenues of $2,^5,136,130. Net income for the seven months ending July 31 was $151,522,459 on operating revenues of $1,378,078,694. ;

6-MonihCDl

North States 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And, instead of a $10,(XX) minimum like

other certificates,ours requires only a $1,{XK) deposit.

Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.

Get the highest rates at

JNORiNsiM

I ms WaahinfTtrin St rtrp<xn\/i)l0_TAlArxl-irkruv 7S9.^'

L. -

111 S. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor- Telephone 794-9103

___^____JJ4|hinnuiijliidyWdhiidonjdj4conipoun*ne^

tax package enacted by Congress.

A Reynolds spokesman said the wholesale price increase was made because of increased production costs.

The price of Reynolds regular and king-size cigarettes will increase by $1.50 per thousand cigarettes, bringing the cost to $22.70. The increase breaks*down to 30 cents a carton, or 3 cents per pack.

The companys 100 millimeter and 120 millimeter cigarettes will go up $2 per thousand - 40 cents more per carton or 4 cents a pack.

Winchester Little Cigars' will cost $1.50 more per thousand.

Reynolds manufactures Winston, the second-most popular brand in the nation, Salem, Camel and Vantage cigarettes.

The companys last wholesale price increase occurred in February of this year, when prices rose 20 cents per carton, or $1 per thousand. In 1981, the company twice increased prices, by 17 cents per carton each time.

A spokesman for Phillip Morris, which is based in Richmond, Va., said the company is formulating a prop-am to help wholesalers finance the companys higher prices.

Phillip Morris makes Marlboro, the No. 1 selling brand, as well as Merit, Benson & Hedges and Virginia Slims.

You are invited to come by our showroom at 1131 South Evans St. and view our complete line of specialty chemicals, janitorial supplies,, and equipment.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

756-3823

ISSA MEMBER-The Maintenance.

experts on Cleaning and

Xow yoM

can...

CURRENT

INTEREST

RATE

12.53%

earn tax-deferred interest at current rates on life insurance cash values in excess of 81,000.

. . . change amount and frequency of your life insurance premium payments.

. . . receive annual reports showing hy month ever)' transaction made in vour life insurance

account

.Now you can make vour life insurance a CniversaUfe-. For more information on our version of a product called an almost ideal policy (Money Magazine 7/81) and a better deal" (Wall Street Journal 5/A/81), call or visit

Tommy Eastwood General Agent 103 Oakmont Drive P.O. Box 4238

Georgia International Life Q

fnnHng your world

Telephone

919-355-2857

Olympia's reputation for quality typewriters goes back over 75 years. Today we re one of the top five office equipment companies in the world. So it's only

natural that Ofympia was one of the first e a fully ek

to introduce a fully electronic office typewriter.

Now, theres an entire family to choose from The ES Series.

From basic typewriters to word processors, and beyond All with that farttous Olympia reliability. And every one backed by Olympias extensive nationwide service organization The electronic ES series will help to make your office more productive, more efficient At prices competitive with ordinary ball electrics.

Olympia. VbHr kay to tha olactronic office.

Sdd and serviced locally by OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Your Office & School Supply Store KttEimSlrMl.6rMnill*.N.a , 752-2175

Our 39th Year

B-18-The Daily Renector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, August 29, 1982

Items afd Prices Effective Sun., Aug 29 thru Wed Sept 1,1902 In Greenville

m GIAOIT WflCOMf

FtOERAL IFOOD STAMPS

et"s go

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable ilem when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVQ. WGT. WHOLE CAP-ON BONELESS

Sirioin Tip

$4168

.Lb.

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE!

you to purchase the advertised

Item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

Krogering

FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE PRICE!

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

EFFERVESCENT

ANTACID

25-

Ct,

Btl.

Alka-Seltzer

99*

CONDITIONER OR

Flex

Shampoo

iti

DIET PEPSI OR

SAVE

Pepsi-Cola

40'

KROGER ALL MEAT

Wieners

Lb.

438

U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT INSP.

Genuine

Chopped Steak

$468

Lb.

COST CUHER

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN NECKS OR

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Sandwich Bread

Turkey Wings Sliced Bacon Cubed Steak

49*

TODDLER SIZE DIAPERS

Comforts

$497

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

THICK

Del Monte Catsup...

Young

Turkey Breast

$418

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Lb.

Starkist Tuna..

6V2-OZ.

Can

ASST, VARIETY

m jenos 1212%

KRAFT

B.B.Q.

Sauce...

Pizza ,. p9

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY ^ WRAPPED SLICES

Cheese

Food. ...Tk? I

SLICED TO ORDER ^

BATHROOM

Cottenelle 4 AOO Tissue.... 99

J & J Bologna

$459

BUDWEISER LIGHT OR _

Budweiser 6 $019 Beer.....A

^<1 SAVE Lb. 1 40^

THICK

Dukes

Mayonaise

COST CUHER

Paper

KROGER

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

LEMON, OATMEAL, RAISIN OR

Chocolate

Plates...

Chip 24 $ >^ 99

PAPER TOWELS

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The DaJJy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Sunday, A-ist 29,19fla-C-l

l>WyReflector,GreenvUJe, N.C-Sunday,/

Beach Music Appeals To All Ages

ByJaneWelborn Reflector Staff Writer I love beach musk,

I always have and I always will.

There aint no other kind of music in the world Hiat gives me quite the thrill.

That song by The Embers says it all for some petle in eastern North Carolina.

Beach music is a big business in this part of the state. Most towns in eastern North Carolina have at least one nightclub that sp^ializes in playing the music with a rhythm and blues beat that has come to be known as beach musk.

Beach music is a multimillion-dollar business, according to disc jockey John Moore. Beach music creates an atmo^here of good dress and clean-cut people - the* conservative look. When they go out, people want to diess to impress. The traditional look khaki pants and heavily starched monogram shirts and penny loafers - is synonamous with beach music.

The beach music look is found in almost every aspect of life from the restaurants you eat in to the type of car you drive, Moore says. Monograms, add-a-beads and hair cuts are all a part of the beach music scene. It takes a lot.of money to listen to beach music, according to Moore.

And lots of people on the East Coast listen to beach music. They go to nightclubs to shag, to beach music. Radio stations have shows where only beach music is played. Beach music concerts re held all over the state.,

According to Maurice Williams of the Zodiacs, a beach music groiq> which began in 1960, the term beach music is used (mly in the Southeast. Because the old rhythm and blues songs were played mostly at the beaches of the East Coast, the name beach music stuck.

In the early 1960s beach music became known as beach music, said John Moore. "Everything from the Motown Sound to Glenn Miller to Helen Reddy and all groups in between can fit into the category of beach music because the songs have the beach music beat.

Beach music is a family thing, related Rockin Ray Gooding of WBT radio in Charlotte. Mom and Dad, and maybe even Grandma, listened to beach music and now the kids are listening to it. Beach music keeps cultivating an audierke.

Most of the early beach music groiq>8 are still playing nightclubs and releasing records. They now have competition, though, from bands playing a new brand of beach music.

Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, one of the first beach music groups, still play about four days a week year round. Our first single, Stay, came out in 1960, Maurice Williams said. Our pj^ularity was grea1 early and then it dipped. Now our popularity has picked back up, especially in the Southeast. According to Williams, private parties, country clubs and fraternities have kept Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs going.

Our popularity is the best Its evo* been, said Gary Barker, a member of the Catalinas, a band that formed in 1957.

Our biggest hit was Summertimes Calling Me, which came out in 1975. We are still selling lots of copies of that single and our album sales have been good, he said.

The band plays four or five engagements a week, mostly in the clubs of the southeast. We also play anything from proms to wedding recq>-tions, Barker said. Our audience ranges from 18 to 50.

The Embers, another of the early beach music bands, are also still playing the songs that they made popular 24 years age when the group began. Bobby Tomlinson, drummer for the group and (me of the original Embers, said that the band plays about six ni^ts a week. We only get about 50 nights off a year, he said.

We have put out seven albums over the years, he said, and we have played all over everywhere, but mostly in the Southeast. We ,stUl play the rhythm and blues that we started out playing.

Tomlinson said, Beach music is easy going and laid back music; The lyrics are easy and there is nothing hard about the music. Our audience varies from the ages of 8 to 80.

' I think we are more popular now that we were when we began, he said. By performing such classic beach songs as Faraway Places and Cheaters Never Win, the Embers

remain a popular group. We have acquired more fans over the years,' Tomlinson said.

nje Band of Oz is a newer beach music band that has found tremenc^ success recently. We have only been plaj^g together as a professional unit for five years, said David Hicks, drummer for the band. Our first big hit, Shagging, came out four years ago and has been included on the first Beach Beat Classics album. That song and two other tunes by the band will be included on a new collection of songs by Surfside Records.

The new release by The Band of Oz is Ocean Boulevard and has been an instant hit with the younger crowd at ni^tclubs. The tune is about having fun in the summer and going to the beach, Hicks said.

Beach music has a swing rhythm and is happy sounding music, said Hicks. It Will Stand, as the song says, for the simple reason that we play old music to a young crowd and they will stick with it.

In the past year our popularity has developed tremendously due to the popularity of beach music, he said. The band plays nightclubs in the Southeast five ni^its a week. We also play almost every big beach music concert, Hicks said.

The popularity of the band is growing because the audience is getting larger, according to Hicks. The song could be 30 years old and the younger set thinks that the song is new, he said. And, of course, the older beach crowd is still hanging in there.

THE SOU^iD OF THE SOUTH...is played by disc jockey John Moor^ at a local nightclub on Saturday nights. He also has a beach music show on WRQR radio on Saturday afteroons. A night

club can be found in almost every town in the south where beace music is played he said.(Photo by Jane Welbom)

By JAN ZIEGLER BOSTON (UPI) - A lo^of ieople think Winnie the poon /as onto something, stickiig D honey and avoiding wme able sugar. They thin*if hey do the same ttiiig, heyll somehow be healtri^r or it.

University and hospitfl lutritionists say the|rrre vrong. To the human iigestive system, honey and Host other natural sugars ire the same.

In separate telephone in-erviews, three nutritionists ilso disagre^ with people vho say white sugar is a tller although it can be larmful if misusied.

Many people eat too much sugar of all types and not jnough of other foods to get he nutrients necessary for lealth, said Dr. Simone Ldams, chief of the nutrition :tion at the Univerdty of ^nnecticuts John Dempsey ledlcal Center.

People are not Interested /hen you say eat something moderation, because its )t glamorous enough, Dr. Ldams said. As far as Im oncemed, sugar has a role 0 play. 1 just think its been ibused.

More than 100 chemicals ire defined as sugar but only (lucose is useful to the body, she said.

.*(

Dispelling Sugar Mydis

All other kinds of sugar, all carbohydrates, and .sometimes other nutrients, are Men down into she added. ^

People store about a half-days worth of energy in their livers in the form of glycogen, a glucose product. After thats used up, they start on stored fat, she said.

Sugar in any form bums off quickly. If youve eaten nothing slower-burning, such as protein, a feeling of tiredness or low energy can follow while the body begins converting its own energy stores.

' Anybody vrtw doesnt eat for four for five hours is probably going to feel tired, sluggish, whatever. Its because they havent eaten at all not because of sugar consumption, said nutritionist Nancy Teiger of Bostons Beth Israel I^i-tal.

She said the excqitions are diabetics and reactive hypoglycemics. Diabetics proi^uce too little insulin. Reactive h_ exbfemely fare' ovq|-production of insulin, Ms.'Teigersaid.

According to Dr. Robert Olson, chairman of the biochemistry dq^artment and professor of medicine at St. TiAuls Unlversltv Medical

School, sugar does not cause diabetes.

The American Society for Ginical Nutrition had a task force examining relationships betweoi diet and various diseases. There was a consensus on sugar not being related to diabetes Olson said. Its my view thats a sound opinion.

'Riere are many theories about how it starts but noik point to sugar ccmsumption, heaikied.

Many nutritionists say hypoglycemia has been overused as an explanation for all sorts of symptoms. The word is used to describe the lows following sugar consumption without other mdrientstofillin.

Nutritionist Teiger said pecle should not diagnose themselves as hypoglycemic to ei^ain UreclDess or irritability. They may have otbmr i^yslcal disorders, or they may. simply be tired (h*

is.

Nor siHNild pei^ie think sugar' causes other debilitating diseases.

Its a pure chmnical, so you dont take it as 100 percent of your diet, Olson said. Sugar has only calories in H. It does not have vitamins, it doesnt have minerals.

What sugar can cause is

tooth decay and excess poundage in such classic areas as the hips, if eaten to excqss by someone with a tendency to put on weight, the nutritionists said.

People who attend Beth Israels nutrition clinic are advised to eat a balanced diet including good sources ' of protein, vitamins and minerals before supplementing your diet with empty calories, or foods high in calories and low in nutritional value.

But if an active teenage boy gets his daily requk-ments of nutrients, its no sin to allow him an extra dessert, Dr. Adams said.

Older people, whose calorie needs are lower, should be sure what they cut down on is enqity calories, she added.

As tw phoney, it is a combination of sugars, including sucrose - table sugar - glucose and sometimes fructose, or fruit sugar. 'Because honey sticks to teeth it can promote decay.

Honey contains a miniscule amount of nutrients that are refined out of white sugar, but not nearly enough to make a difference. Dr. Adamssaid.

Why is beach music so popular now?

Its the old songs brought back new again, Maurice Williams said. The songs are new to the younger people in the audience. I never get tired of playing the old songs.

Beach music came from rhythm and blues, which in turn came from gospel music, according to disc jockey John Moore.

Beach music actually began with the Big Band era, relates disc jockey Steve Hardy. One of the first beach music songs was Drinking Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee by Sticks McGhee, which was released in 1949 by Atlantic Records. Another eariy beach song was a 1953 release by Billy Ward and the Dominoes entitled 60 Minute Man. This song was banned from the radio because of its sug-* gestive lyrics.

Because rhythm and blues was not played on radio stations and most of those early recordings were banned, much of the first beach music records are rare collectors items.

Chris Beachley of the Wax Museum record store in Charlotte said, Some beach music records are worth more than $100, for example Boogie Woogie King by Jimmy Liggins. One of the most popular songs sold at the store, according to Beachley, is the 1953 recording of 60 Minute Man, which now costs $1.75._

Instead of ending lots of money purchasing beach music records, people all over the state can tune into a radio station and pick up the sounds of the beqch.

"Rie first radio show to play beach music began in 1960 when Rockin Ray Gkxxl-ing began an oldies show on WBT in Charlotte on Sunday

n i g h t s _.

I playei beach music before the phrase was coined, (Jooding said. I was friends with Maurice Williams (of the Zodiacs) and Bill Pinkney (of the Drifters). Riey needed some help in getting their songs aired, so playing their music was an effort to provide good entertainment and to let the public know that the guys had talent. Public demand and awareness then caused beach music to take of f.

WBT now has a beach show on Saturday nights due to the demand for beach music in the Charlotte area.

Disc jockey Steve Hardy claims he began the first actual beach music program when he started Steve Hardys Original Beach Party on Farmville radio station WRQR in 1977. There was no other show like mine when I started, although WBT was doing a salute to rock and roll on Sunday nights and they played old rhythm and blues, he said. For the four years that I had the show, I received approximately 250 requests from all over eastern North Carolina in the five hours that I played each Saturday afternoon.

John Moore is now in charge of the beach music show on WRQR. In the five hours I am on the air with the beach show on Saturday afternoon, I get about 150 calls from Rocky Mount to Vanceboro and from Kinston toWUson,hesaid.

^ei^le like music that they can hear two or three times and know the words and know every beat of the song, Moore said. The words and music relate to having good times and good friends.

I had never heard of beach music until 1 came to this area, said Scott Kerr, program director at WSFL radio in Bridgeton. When pecle would call and request beach music, 1 would play Jan and Dean and the Beach Boys. I soon found out that was not what they were talking about.

According to Kerr, the target audience for WSFL is the 25 and over age group. Beach music pulls in that audience, he said.

Instead of having a weekly beach music show, WSFL incorporates beach music into their daily programming schedule by playing three or four songs in a beach music sweep every other hour from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. I think that we pull in more listeners by playing beach music, Kerr said.

Beach music has a 35-year tradition and the public is picking up that tradition by keeping beach music popular,, he said. The beach music festival (at Emerald Isle this spring) really opened my eyes to the popularity of beach music, Ken-said.

The public demand led to beach music festivals. The shows usally showcase five or more beach music bands during the course of an afternoon.

People requested that I have a beach music festival at Holiday Travel Park, said Ronnie Watson, owner of the park and coordinator of the semi-annual beach music festival at Emerald Isle. Beach music was becoming very popular in this area, and in 1978, we decided to have a fall beach music festival.

Not only do such bands as the Embers, the Drifters and the Tams play at the Emerald Isle Beach Music Festival, there is also a big shag contest, a pig picking, a sky-diving exhibition and a Miss Emerald Isle Beach Music Queen. A ^minute special program f on the festival was aired on the eastern North Carolina afffl-iates of NBC-TV. A parade has been planned for the next festival, which will take place Oct. 3.

Reservations for the next festival have been coming in every day, Watson said. We have already gotten calls about the festival from people in Atlanta, New York, South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, he said.

We approached the festival as a business venture, Watson said. It has been so successful that we now have two festivals a year, one in the spring and one in the fall. Tickets sell for $10 in advance and $12 at the door and attendance at this springs concert was over 10,p.

Beach music nightclubs in North Carolina are a boom-ing business, also. Throughout the state, clubs book beach music bands and hire disc jockeys to play the old-time beach music that shaggerslovetobopto.

Rie average attendance at ^ the Sunday afternoon Shag Day at Johnny Dollars in Charlotte is 100 to 300. When

a beach music band, such as Gifford Curry and Hot Smoking Brass or the Spontaines, is there, attendance can vary from 200 to 500 people, according to owner Jimmy Shaw.

Art Hatfield, owner of Charlottes Grouchos Beach Club, said, After four and one-half years the nightclub is still thriving on beach music alone. The competition is picking up in the area because^ the old songs have been rejuvenated and are popular again.

Hatfield said that on a Saturday night his club, which caters to the shaggers who like the old style of beach music, will average 100 to 175 dancers. Grouchos also has beach music contests and hopes to promote beach music bands in the future.

Mint Juleps in Wilmington is a private membership club. Owner Joey Maggard claims that his club is The Shag Capital of the World. The average crowd for the club, which bo|sts a big selection of beach music records, is 350.

Shag lessons are taught at the club and shag contests are held there, the owner said.

According to manager Todd Baker, Crazy Zacks in Raleigh moved from a smaller location on Hillsborough Street to a larger club because of the popularity of beach music. After thr^ years, the first club was too small. We have been in our present larger location for three years, Baker said.

The club draws about 1,000 college students per night during the school year. Although a disc jockey usually plays records, the club does book beach music bands such as The Chairmen of the Board and North Tower for special occasions.

Athough the club has a beach music section and a disco and funk music section, Baker said that the club is mainly for the beach crowd. Thats what we started with and thats what well stick with, he said.

There are other locations of Crazy Zacks in North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; C()l-umbia, S.C.; Wilmington and Fayetteville.

Greenvilles Louies Beach Club caters to hard core shaggers, according to manager Bobby Adams. The older crowd who is serious about dancing comes in here to shag, he said. The club holds 175 people and the best nights are Thursdays, and Saturdays for Steve Hardys Beach Party.

Papa Katz in Greenville attracts the younger college crowd, as well as some old-time shaggers for John Moores Beach Show on Saturday nights. Manager Don McPherson said that about 400 people come to Papa Katz on Saturdays.

Beach music is a Southeastern phenomenon that does not seem to have any limits. From preppy clothes to nightclubs and from beer to bopping, The Sound of the South has an impact. I

Beach music and the dance called the shag have withstood the test of time. In fact, beach music seems to be growing. Thats good news to all those people who love beach music, always have and always will.

THE BAND OF OZ...S (me of the new groups to ride the wave of beach music. Their hit songs

include Shagging and Ocean Boulevard. They play at night clubs throughout the South.

October And November Weddings Planned

Christmas In September

Christmas in September will be held Sept. 9-10 at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office here. The program will consist of displays and demonstrations of handmade Christmas gifts and decorating items and ideas.

Persons interested in displaying items or demonstrating may call for entry blanks, _A1I items

should be submitted by 5 p.m.Se{^.8.

The program will be open to the public Sept. 9 from 7-9 p.m. and Sept. 10 from 10 a.m.toSp.m.

For information call 752-2934.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE TSMW. GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTHOLOGIST

CIOVI/I

SIMOM- RENEE HOWELL ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Howell of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Billy Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Murphy Pate of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct . 23.

Adoption Plans Upsetting To Grandparents

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univerjal Pfess Syndrcale f

DEAR ABBY: Our only son, Jimmy, died four years ago at 29, leaving a beautiful wife (Ill call her Elleri) and a 2-year-old son, Jimmy Jr. Ellen remarried two years ago and recently had another son. Ellen is a fine person, and we are grateful that she married a good man who has been a wonderful father to our grandson.

Now the problem: Ellens husband wants to adopt Jimmy Jr., which means our grandson will no-longer carry our family name. Ellen is in favor of the adoption, saying she wants both her sons to have the same name she carries. Abby, since Jimmy was an only child, if his son doesnt carry on the family name, it will end.

We offered to support Jimmy Jr. until he is 21, and send him through college if no adoption takes place. Ellen and her husband say they appreciate our feelings, but they still want the adoption. We are heartbroken.

Are we wrong to feel as we do? And what can be done about it?

THE GRANDPARENTS

DEAR GRANDPARENTS: You areif*t wrong to feel as you do, but since Ellen and her husband want to go through with the legal adoption and name change, please accept their decision With grace. And be grateful that Jimmy Jr. is being raised by a good

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DEBORAH LYNN HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 10.

man who will be a wonderful father to your grandson.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something for us? Is there a left sock and a right sock in a pair of socks? Or doesnt it make any difference?

My husband and I have been arguing about this for years.

SOCK FIGHT IN WINONA, MINN.

DEAR FIGHT: Theres no left or right - and if Im wrong, a sock designer will surely sock it to me!

DEAR ABBY: I buried my beloved wife about a month-ago. After her funeral I ran into a curious situation I was never able to get a straight answet for. Perhaps you can

help.

We all know were supposed to tip the pastor, rabbi or priest for officiating at a wedding. But what about funerals? I asked the pastor who officiated at my wifes funeral how much I owed him, and he said it already had been taken care of. Ive since asked various friends, and nobody seems to know who took care of it.

This is a problem we will all have to face at one time or another, and I hope Dear Abby can set the world straight.

* PUZZLED IN OREGON

DEAR PUZZLED: Ask the funeral director. You will probably be informed that the pastors honorarium (please, not tip) was included in the cost of the funeral. So whoever paid for the funeral took care of the pastor.

DEAR ABBY: Today I called our local newspaper to place a classified ad, and I accidentally dialed a wrong number.

DONNA LYNNE WORDS WORTH... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wordsworth Jr of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Michael Kevin Nelson, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Ellis E. Nelson of New Bern. A Nov. 6 wedding date is planned.

'The woman who answered the phone told me that she was a cripple, living alone, and I had made her get up to answer the phone needlessly. While I was apologizing, she slammed down the phone. This has probably happened to her several times before because she was obviously very much annoyed. If so, she should consider changing her number and/or have her phone located in a place where she could easily reach it I would mainly like to caution this woman (and all other disabled people out there) to please never identify herself as a cripple living alone! The person on the other end could be trying to find out if there is anyone at home, or if this woman is alone. ,

I hope this letter will be of help to people who are disabled and/or living alone.

A STRANGER WHO CARED

DEAR STRANGER: Your message cannot be repeated too frequently. And on the same theme, children should be told repeatedly that they should never tell a stranger who telephdtids that they are home alone!

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

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Vows Solemnized In Ceremony Saturday

Laura Cherry White and Joseph Warren Tart were married Saturday in a high noon ceremony performed in , St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr. was the officiating minister.

A program of organ music was presented by Sharon Irwin. Mrs. James Searl played the flute.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White of Greenville, the bride was : given in marriage by her ' father. The bridegrooms ! parents are Dr. and Mrs. I James Milton Tart of Charlotte.

Elizabeth Alliaude White of . Chapel Hill, sister of the j bride, was maid of honor, j Bridesmaids included Jane i Bethea Rogers of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Timothy Coleman :j Barber of Durtiam, Kathleen i Alliaude and Margaret {Campbell McGee of i Spartanburg, S.C., cousins of {the bride.

1 Edward Whichard Scales i Farley was acolyte for the double ring ceremony.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers were John Michael and Roger Pope Tart, brothers of the bridegroom, and Orland Wilson Gabriel III, all of Charlotte, Steven Worley and David Grier White of Greenville, brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a traditional formal gown of white organza. It was designed with a rounded neckline edged in hand-embroidered flower appliques and a fitted waistline. Matching lace flowers enhanced the bishop sleeves and the full A-line skirt which ended in a scalloped hem and a chapel length train. Her full length veil of silk illusion was attached to a bandeau of embroidered flowers. She wore the bridegrooms gift of pearls which had belonged to his paternal grandmother and carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and freezia.

The maif of honor wore a gown of voile styled with a white bodice of rounded

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neckline and short puffed sleeves edged in cluny lace. The floor length skirt was fa^ioned in lime green and was sashed at the waistline in canary yellow. She carried a nosegay of daisies and gerbera daisies in shades of coral tied with matching ribbon.

The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical to that of the maid of honor.

The couple will be living in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride graduated from high school at St. Marys in J Raleigh and is a graduate of 'Furman University in Greenville, S.C. She is employed by First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Charlotte. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Furman University and is employed by Mecklenburg County.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Greenville Country Club.

Following the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vernon Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. William Mattocks Sanders gave a cocktail party at the home of Gloria Sanders. The wedding party and out-of-town guests attended a rehearsal dinner given by parents of the bridegroom ,at the Greenville Country Club.

On Friday the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loyd Horton.

Births

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Parker, Enfield, twins, a son and daughter, Donnell Maurice and Shanyell Marie, on Aug. 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Bryant, Snow Hill, a daughter, Krystal Lashaun, on Aug. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Bullard of Greenville recently cruised to Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic,

San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas aboard the Royal Caribbeans liner Song of Norway.

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Ann Marie Suggs Is Saturday Bride

GRIFTON - Ann Mane Suggs of Ayden and Airman Wallace Spikes Jr of Grifton were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p m at the Bethel Chri^ian Qiurch here The Rev Howard James offici ated at the double ring .ceremony

The bnde was given in mamage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather. Bobby Humphrey She is the daughter of Mrs Joyce Suggs Humphrey and the late Mr Billy R Suggs Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Wallace Spikes Sr ofGnflon A program of wedding music was presented by vocalist. Joe Langston, and his accompanist. Judy Jones The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie with a colonial neckJine encircled with a band of Venise lace and a stand-up collar of Chantilly lace The A-line skirt and chapel tram were accented with a flounce bordered with lace, forming an apron effect

on the back of the train Her fingertip veil of silk illuskm, Dordered with lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of schiifli lace and pearls She carried a bouquet of silk mums, daisies, stephanotis and lily of the valley complemented with ivy.

Tammy Bowen of Ayden was maid of honor and Deb* bie Gaboon of Swan Quarter was b ridesmaid. They wore Identical dresses of blue polyester styled with a pleated skirt. They earned long-stemmed carnations with streamers

Donna Spikes, cousm of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a blue gown and carried a basket of flowers

.Mothers of the bridal couple were given corsages of white carnations which complemented their street length dresses

the father of the bridegroom was best man Ushers were Jeff Garris, cousin of the bridegroom of Ayden.

and Ronald Edwards of Grifton.

DoUy Hart directed the wedding and Elaine Pierce of Ahoskie, sister of the bridegroom. presided at the guest register. Becky Spikes, sister of the bridegroom, passed out rice bags after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and Pitt Community College. She is a licensed practical

nurse.

The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is serving in the U A. Air Force in the security policeman field. He is stationed in Rapid City, S.D. where the couple will live after a wedding trip to the coast.

A cake cutting was given by the parents of the bride at the church. Mary Gaskins, cousin of the bride, served cake and Jackie Spikes, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

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Miss Norcom Is Bride

CARY - The marriage of Laura Norcom and Tim Owens was solemnized in a double ring ceremwiy Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a home wedding

The Rev. J.W. Lineberger of Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh performed the ceremony. The brides parents entertained at a reception in the home immediately following the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Howell and the late Mr. George Norcom. She is a graduate of N.C. State University with a B.S. degree and bolds the position of development chemist. with Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University with a B.S. degree and Duke University with a M.S. degree. He is employed by Procter

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Saturday & Night By Appointment

Rainbow W edding Is Performed On Friday

Zina Annette Mayo and John Wayne Henderson Jr., both of Greenville, were married on Friday at 8 p.m. at Calvary Pentecostal Church in a rainbow ceremony.

The Rev. C.T. Wells perfomed the double ring, candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mre. Jesse Ray Hodges and George Mayo of Greenville and the the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wells of Greenville and John Wayne Henderson Sr. of Delaware.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie

MRS. JOHN WAYNE HENDERSON JR.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested tor enga^ent announcements. For publication In a Sunday edition, the informatim must he submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five 1^ seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less ' description and after the second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be

returned to The Dally Reflector" (me week prior to the date of the wedding. All lnf(miatlon should be typed or written neatly.

Births

Bollinger Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Bollinger, Ayden, a son, Jason Allen, on Aug. 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mosier Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mosier, Atlanta, Ga., a son, James Bradley, on Aug. 24,1982.

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fashioned with a high neck and empire waist and was bordered with a lavndr ribbon. The long, full sleeves were finished qt the wrists with fluted ruffles and alencon lace. The empire waist and skirt were trimmed with ^rays of lace appliques and seed pearls. A fluted ruffle attached with alencon lace finished the skirt. A detachable chapel train fell from the waist. She wore a veil of chapel length illusion with alencon lace.

The mother f the bri^ chose a slreet-length pastel green dress.

The maid of honor was Tammy Bullock, sister of the bride of Tarboro. She wore a chiffon lavender dress of voile lined in acetate taffeta and carried a bouquet of silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mary Moore, cousin of the bride of Greenville, DiAnne Pollard of Greenville and Sharon Boseman of Farmville. Both are cousins of the bride. Miss Moore wore a chiffon pink dress .with a sco(q) neckline. Miss Pollard wore a powder blue dress of voile lined in acetate taffeta with a ruffled front and back scoop neckline. Miss Boseman wore a yellow ' lace scooped neckline dress with a lacy jacket. They all carried bouquets of silk flowers. The flower' girl was Gindy Hodges, sister of the bride of Greenville. She wore a white dress with lace trim and a lace panel on the front bodice \^th ruffle trim sheer sleeves and a ribbon bow at the neck. She carried a basket of assorted flowers.

The best man was Douglas Bullock, brother-in-law of the bride of Tarboro. The ring bearer was Ollie Mayo, brother of the bride of Greenville. Ushers were Danny Pollard ^d StephT Moore, both of Greenville and David Boseman of Farmville.

Paul Tucker was the soloist and organist for the wedding.

After the wedding, a reception was given by the brides family and ladies of the church. Mildred Chauncey served cake and punch was poured by Gladys Sawyer, both aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mary Moore, Ola Bradshaw, and Marie Bradshaw.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attends North Pitt High School.

CWI Has Guest Speaker

A date of officers for 1982-83 was presented at the meeting of Greenville Credit Women International held last week at Abrams Family Restaurant,

Arnold B. Parris, president of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, was guest speaker. He talked on agribusiness and presented a film entitled Farm Life. Lillie Darden conducted an installation ceremony for new members, Sharon Potter, Betty Womack and Louise Wilson.

It was announced Bosses Night will be held Oct. 19 at the Ramada Inn and the groups next meeting will be Sept. 28. Les Avery of the Greenville Credit Bureau will give the program.

Jane Walker, president, conducted the meeting.

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 2, 1982C-S

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Engagement Announced

ANGELIA FAYE PETERSON...S the daughter of Mr. Ernest Peterson and Mrs. Icelene Peterson of Greenville, who announ^ie her engagement to Joe Louis Smith Jr., son of Mr. Joe Louis Smith of New York and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Weve just tried one of the best Of tho new frozen desserts and are eager to pass along the recipe to you.

It? virtues? This Nectarine Cream is simple and quick to make. And it has the true flavor of the fresh fruit -just, intense enough to be delightful. Its so convenient to serve because it becomes firni enou^, after a couple of Hours in the freezer, to scoop or cut in squares or pi^tty shapes. Best of ail, it doe? not get icy even after an oveifnight stay in the freezer. Thais a big plus. NECTARINE CREAM llkiund fresh nectarines (about 4 medium)

% ciq) confectioners sugar V4 cup domestic 80-proof brandy

1 teaspoon vanilla % cup heavy cream 8-ounce package cream cheese, cut into chunks and softened

Quarter 2 of the nectarines there should be about 1% cups. In an electric blender whirl together quartered nectarines, sugar, brandy and vanilla, turning on and off until almost smooth. Add cream; whirl until blended. Add cheese, scraping sides once or twice, until smooth. There will be about 3 cups -mixture will be flecked. Pour into an 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. Freeze until firm - a few hours. Cover tightly. To serve, slice remaining 2 nectarines; layer Nectarine Cream and nectarine slices in 6 stemmed glasses or dessert dishes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

C^Tbe Dly Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C -Sunday. August. ISB

Engagements Announced

KATRINA ELLEN POLLARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Wayne Redden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redden of Greenville.. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS,..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Williams of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Roy Maverick Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland Tyndall of Route 1, La Grange. A Nov. 19 wedding is planned.

Short Cheers Are The Fashion This Year For Cheerleaders

By ROBERT PAGE DALLAS (UPI) - This fall cheerleaders at 40,000 high schools, junior highs and colleges will ignite crowds at sports stadiums with the training they received from one of Lawrence Herkie Herkimers week-long camps.

Herkimer, whose Dallas-based National Cheerleader Association sponsors 320 week-long camps across the nation each summer to teach 150,000 of Americas perky, clean-cut teenagers how to jump and chant in unison.

Cheerleading is one of the things that is synonymous with America, Herkimer says. I dont care what your socio-economic group is, if your daughter makes cheerleader, youll sell the boat or whatever to make ^sure shes not prevented from doing her thing. Southern Laboratory High Schools Kitten cheerleading squad returned to Baton Rouge, La., with a spirit award won at one of his clinics at Northwestern State University of Louisiana.

Sky-View Academys Junior high school cheerleaders of Memphis, Tenn., are especially precocious. The squad defeated the older Massac County High School Patriots of Metropolis, 111., for the top award at a clinic Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Herkimer led cheers at

Births

Wells

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lynn Wells, Atlantic, a son, Jeffrey Allen, on Aug. 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen Strickland, Farmville, a daughter, Ashley Dawn, on Aug. 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yusko

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Yusko, Route 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Amanda Jean, on Aug. 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Southern Methodist University in Dallas in the late 1940s, -when football stars Doak Walker and Kyle Rote put SMU in the national spotlight. He received attention for his vigorous tumbling and jumps - among them his Herkie jump -and * was named an all-America cheerleader by a national magazine.

The >Herkie jump is so widely-known that when Herkimer tried to explain to a group of cheerleaders how to do the jump Ar a UPI picture, one immediately responded, Oh, you mean a Herkie - although she didnt recognize the man who invented it.

Herkimers flagship camp remains at SMU, where from 800 to 1,200 cheerleaders participate in camps each week through the summer.

I had a real turning point in my life when I got out of school and was offered the opportunity to direct a boys ranch, Herkimer ^ys. But I didnt want to raise my family in that kind of atmosphere, and cheerleaders

were so much more fun. I decided to work with them.

Herkimer grosses $20 million a year by dealing in volume. A four-to-five day camp, usually held at a college or university with an eye on recruiting the cheerleaders as students, costs the participants from $69 to $100 each. The price includes room, board, instruction and facilities. About 150,000 teenagers go through the camps each year.

The camps emphasize all aspects of cheerleading. This includes tumbling and choreographed maneuvers along with postermaking and leadership.

Herkimer says short cheers are the fashion these days. New yells in the 1982 fall lineup mclude; Stop em, hold em, push em back. Come on Ninety-Nines, (clap clap) attack!

For basketball, its: Take it down, put it through. Take it down, shoot for two I

A camp instructor says the clinics also teach such things as how much makeup to

wear (as little as possible) and how to behave on the field (no hair combing).

If they need to fix their hair, we tell them to go to the restroom, says Lance Wagers, a yell leader who has taught in the clinics 12 years. When the cheerleaders are on the field, they should be leading the crowd.

A significant portion of Herkimers revenues comes from the Cheerleader Supply Co., a manufacturer and marketer of skirts and pom pons, bumper stickers and spirit buttons.

He invented the brightly-beribboned pom {wn after seeing color television at the Worlds Fair in New York City in the early 1950s. The reason pom pon is spelled with an n, Herkimer says, is the result of a clinic in Hawaii.

1 was in Hawaii to teach the kids about cheerleading, and I was up in front of this group and said something about pom pom girls and there was a sudden hush over the audience. I asked, Come on, dont you have pom pom girls? and the principal came running up and explained that pom pom is a four-letter word in Oriental cultures. So he changed it to pom pon.

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TIRED OF \ STRIPPING

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:WEW SUMMER H0URS4

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Honeymoons in this country just arent the same as they used to be.

Some couples take their honeymoon weeks, mwiths and even years after being married.

A lot of couples take their honeymoon weeks, months and even years BEFORE being married.

Or as one bride put it, When Zack said we were going to take a honeymoon, I got so excited I nearly fell out of bed.

The U.S. Department of Commerces Census Bureau counted 1,560,000 unmarried couples living together in 1980, so were not just talking about young people.

Not only have honey-mooners changed, so have their reasons for taking a honeymoon. Newlyweds in the 30s, 40s, and 50s used a honeymoon as a ritual apart from family and friends to get to know one another. Traditionally, they did this at Niagara Falls on a Monday morning watching water drop 182 feet. On Tuesday, they went to the Canadian side and watched water drop 173 feet. On Wednesday, they would board a small boat and cruise within a couple of miles of the water dropping 182 feet. On Thursday, they would soar over the falls in a small plane. The ultimate test, as it appeared to me, was to see if the bride was still attractive to her husband who was seeing her for the first time with stringy hair from all that lousy mist.

Todays honeymooners are seeking adventure. 'Theyve had the silence and the time together. They go on a honeymoon to see people, sights and things.

No matter what you call it or how its changed in concept, the honeymoon endures . . . especially with women. Dont try to cheat her out of it. If shes had one, she never forgets it. If shes never had one, she expects it.

The mosquitoes and the sunburn are forgotten. So is the rental car that overheated, and the mattress that smelled like a babys wet diaper.

The run-down cabin becomes Xanadu, the rowboat an Onassis yacht, and the arguments over If youre going to sit in a bathroom this entire trip, do it, but Im going to the beach! never haf^wned.

No matter how long the relationship or how informal the wedding, a honeymoon promises romance.. . and it gets better every time you tell about it.

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Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that we are proud of our seven shoe personnel that have been extensively trained in the field of shoe sizes, foot

measurements, and practical shoe fitting skills. This is important to us that we can offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Carolina, because we

know that fitting childrens feet correctly is important.

Kalhy Sue Oakley Weds K. R. Beacham

Cases Can Be Rough And Touching In Pis Life

St. Paul Pentecostal Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kathy Sue Oakley and Ken-;neth Ray Beacham Jr. Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oakley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Kenneth Ray Beacham Sr. of Route 5, Greaiville.

A program of organ music was presented by Eloise Jackson. Terry Williams was the soloist.

The double ring ceremony ^was performed by the Rev. Ed Walker.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Tammy Oakley of Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Connie Umphlett, Kim Beacham, sister of the * bridegroom, Carla Jones, and cousins of the bride, Jennifer Moore and Lisa Harris, all of Greenville.

Tonya Moore of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was th bridegrooms cousin, Larry Bland Jr. of y^ashington.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included John Oakley, brother of the bride, Carl Oakley, Garland Johnson, ^John Brewer and Greg "McGlohon, all of Greenville.

I The bride wore a floor .length gown of white satin covered with chantilly lace. The fitted bodice had a Queen Anne neckline ;trimmed with scalloped 'Chantilly lace and the long puffed sleeves were of lace with matching cuffs. The skirt and attached chapel train featured ruffled lace. Her veil was designed of Chantilly lace and ruffled Mace. She carried a cascade bouquet of summer flowers.

Each of the attendants wore a floor length gown of yellow satin with a fitted bodice and ^ghetti straps. A yellow chantiUy Icae cape accaited each. They carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. The flower girl carried a wicker basket with silk mum petals.

, The mrther of the bride ^wore a peach colored floor ^gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length gown in beige.

The ceremony was directed by Christine Rodgerson, aunt of the bride. Rice bags were passed out by Jody Galloway, cousin of the bride, Brandon Moore and - Michele Howard, cousins of

By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTLE (UPI) -Manet Christensen, 29, is one of the few women who runs her own detective agency.

If someone else already has worked on a problem and failed, I love to take over, she said in an interview. I have an excellent track record. Theres only two cases out of 312 that I havent solved.

Her ^>ecialty is missing persons. Her rates are 130 an hour or $200 a day plus expenses.

Theres a lot of satisfaction out of bringing a family together, she said. In one of her favorite cases, she united a 7-year-old girl with her mother in time for Christmas two years ago.

The divorced father had abducted his daughter.

Her father told her she would never see her mother again. She was very sad.

Ms. Christensen tracked down the father and daughter and called police to arrest the man and hold the dau^-ter for her mother.

In the police car, the prl drew a little heart and said.

Give this to my Mom. It was very touching and it was really something to see the girl and her m(^r toother again. Theyre forever grateful, 1 still hear from them.

Ms. Christensen said the detective business for a woman is not living life like someone from Charlies Angels but she said she has experienced danger.

Ive jumped from a burning car. Ive had to scale a high fence. Ive been wrestled and thrown to tl^ floor.

But she said she is not afraid. You cant afford to be afraid and do your work. If youre afraid, you should go into other work.

She said there was strong evidence an incendiai^ device had been placed in her car the day the engine burst into flames as she was driv-

moving to Seattle to complete her degree in criminal law at the University of Washington.

She started her Seattle Detective Bureau about three and one-half years ago after working two years as a criminal counselor and two years as a para-legal. Now she wants to go to law school, but not to quit work as a detective.

I started this (detective) business from scratch, she said. I intend to keep this business and to be running it for years to come.

After I get my law degree, Ill either be a practicing attorney, maintaining my detective business, or a detective using my knowledge of law to expand in my work.

Tenderly

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OuaNflodtaachara Educational program witl undarstanding of a chHda to anloy childhood

MRS. KENNETH RAY BEACHAM JR.

the bride.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.. Margie Oakley poured punch and cake was cut by Candy Moore. Both are aunts of the bride.

The bride ^aduated from Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School.

Celebrating 88th Birthday

The couple will live near Greenville.

Births

Strickland Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Strickland, Ayden, a daughter. Crystal ShaRonda, on Aug. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ter, Amy Michelle, on Aug. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Verna Graber of Greenville is celebrating her 88th birthday today. She received birthday greetings from President and Mrs. Ronald Regan and Senator and Mrs. John East.

Mrs. Graber taught-school in New Jersey and Pennsylvania for more than 30 years. She was the oldest of 11 children.

She has a daughter, Ruth Shaw of Greenville, four grandchildren and two great grand-children.

ing.

I had a lot of documented evidence. They were trying to warn me. I had too much evidence. I found witnesses no one else could find. They were worried, and they should have been. They all got 35 to 45 years in prison.

Ms. Christensen had a simpler explanation for jumping over a high fence: Two Dobermans.

She said she and the women she hires keep themselves fit in the self-defense art of judo, but she doesnt carry a gun because you set yourself up when you have a gun.

Bora in Santa Cruz, Calif., Ms. Christensen lived for seven years in Eugene, Ore., where she attended the University of Oregon before

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Haislip Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Gene Haislip, Robersonville, a son, diristopher Cliad, on Aug. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Harris, 302 Academy Drive, a dau^ter, Felisha Diane, on Aug. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Junior Daniels, Grimesland, a son, Gifton Junior II, on Aug. 20,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^icer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman Spicer, Ayden, a son, Peter Darden, on Aug. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Cobb Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a daugh-

Sieber

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fred Sieber, 206 S. Warren St., a son, Giuseppe Antonio, on Aug. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOLOFDANCE

Offers

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For Information; contact Marie Wallace 306 S. Cotanchc St., Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member:

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C4-nie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sun^*v August, 1

Janet Lynn Dunn Is Bride Of Mr. Spencer

A Brush With Sudden Death

Janet Lynn Dunn and Robert Lee Spencer were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Linwood Dunn of Greenville and the late Adelaide Skeen Dunn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Spencer of Laurinburg.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satapeau over peau de soie. The high neckline was encircled with imported re--embroidered lace beaded in pearls. Matching lace appliques beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins trimmed both the sheer yoke of English net and empire bodice. Bishop sleeves of satapeau featured oval panels of English net appli-qued in beaded lace with fitted cuffs trimmed in lace. Beaded lace also bordered the hemline. She carried a nosegay of white roses and mums, interspersed with babys breath and English ivy, tied with ivory satin ribbon. Her veil was a full length mantilla of English illusion appliqued and bordered witJi matching lace attached to a Juliet caplet.

The stepmother of the bride wore a full length gown of dusty rose lace and a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length gown of ivory chiffon with hand-painted floral designs and a corsage of pink roses.

The- maids of honor were Sally Dana Dunn of Atlanta and Christia Anne Dunn, of Greenville, sisters of the bride. Their gowns were styled with a bodice of ivory chiffon with a coral matte jersey floor length skirt. The bodice featured a high lace collar and the long chiffon sleeves were elasticized at the wrist. The circular skirt, shirred at the waist, had a satin ribbon tie. They each carried three roses with cascading English ivy and tied with ivory ribbons.

The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. James Spencer of Laurinburg, wore a street length pastel pink linen ensemble and a corsage of white carnations.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mark Sessler of Matthews . and Eleanor Vick Spencer of Laurinburg, sisters of the bridegroom, Mary Ann Baddour of Goldsboro,

MRS. ROBERT LEE SPENCER JR.

Mrs. Walter White Hannah of Concord and Mrs. Randall Alan Laymon of Raleigh. The attendants were attired and carried flowers identical to the maids of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers included James W. Spencer, brother of the bridegroom of Laurinburg, Edmond F. Baddour of Columbia, S.C., Dan Olive Campbell Jr. of Greensboro,-Joseph T. Odom III of Greenville, Joseph D. Shealy of Durham Dr. Stephen Ross Smith of Raleigh.

Dr. E. Robert Irwin was the organist and Bill Frazier played the trumpet.

A reception was held at the Rotary Building and was given by the parents of the bride and friends.

Mary Wesley Harvey registered guests. Mrs. Hunter Skeen, aunt of the bride of Burlington, served wedding cake and Mrs. James Drew McLeod and Mrs.^ Thomas Earl Skeen poured punch. Mrs. Joseph David Montzno Jr. was the pianist for the reception.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Ramada Inn and was given by Mrs.

Births

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joseph Williams, Snow Hill,, a son, Rodney Alan, on Aug. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kata

Born to Mr; and Mrs.

Francis Julius Kata, 1307 Fantasia St., twin daughters, Krystin Marie and Elizabeth Anne, on Aug. 22,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lassiter Born to Mr and Mrs

Ronald Allen Lassiter,

Ayden, a daughter, Ashly Leigh, on Aug. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Vernon Peaden, 102

Bryant. Circle, a son, Jerry Alexander, on Aug. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Randolph

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randolph, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Airreyell Yvonne, on Aug. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randolph Gay, Farmville, a daughter, Ronnaye Jaraarda, on Aug. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital../

Wilcox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Wilcox II, New Bern, a son, Blake Miller, on Aug. 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hosplital.

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Walter Frank Phillips, Mrs. Thurman Vincent and Mrs. Alva Worthington, all of Greenville and Mrs. Hebert Saperstien of Wheaton, Md., all are aunts of the bride.

A pre-rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Charles We^ey Harvey Jr. at her home in Greenville. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom t the Three Steers. A rehearsal party was given after the dinner at the Cherry Oaks club house by Sally Dana Dunn, Christia Anne Dunn, James Spencer WalkeV, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sessler, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gavigan and John Traf-ficanti.

A wedding breakfast was given at the Ramada Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Skeen, Dr. and Mrs. James McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Dunn.

The wedding cordinator was Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon.

After a Carribean cruise in Kinston.

The bride is a sales representative with Xerox Corp. and the bridegroom is the branch manager with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Kinston. The bride graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University and the bridegroom graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

By MICHAEL RODDY Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mildred Shalits heart began speeding up as she had lunch in a New Jersey restaurant last spring. She passed out.

When I came to, they were putting me on a stretcher, the 59-year-old Mrs. Shalit said. They got me to the hospital fast and by the time I got to the emergency room I was fully conscious. I called my husband and let him know I was OK.

But Mrs. Shalit, a corporate art consultant, was not all right.

She had had a brush with what doctors have dubbed sudden death, a heart condition that occurs when heartbeats speed up and the hearts rhythm is out of kilter, according to researchers at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Mark Josephson, who treated Mrs. Shalit at the hospital, says that the problem, known medically as tachycardia or arhythmia, can crop up without warning. It often affects those who have had heart attacks, but it also can strike people who have no history of heart problems.

Occasionally people with no known heart problem can drop dead suddenly, he said. Thats what it is.

The condition is not the same as a heart attack, which occurs when the heart is deprived of blood and stops, according to Dr. Frank Marchlinski, a research associate with Josephson.

Instead, those stricken by sudden death experience a quickening of the heartbeat, but the hearts operations are ineffective. Insufficient blood is pumped to the brain, the person passes out and, if no assistance is provided, the person may die, he said.

Theres no organized pumping activity, he said. If you imagine the heart looking like a balloon, it would be like a bunch of worms moving around inside the balloon. .

Mrs. Shalit, of Bala Cynwyd, Pa., suffered a heart attack in 1976 and that made her bout with sudden death more likely, the doctors said.

'The scar tissue left inside the heart after a heart attack can, in effect, short circuit the electric impulses that ' regulate the heart and cause it to pump erratically, Marchlinski said.

Normally, the electricity passing through the heart causes a smooth excitation of the muscle, Josephson said; But when the pulses go through a damaged area, the electrical wave front gets broken up.

That sets up the possibility Jo J^e it circle around

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and it causes a tachycardia, he said.

Drug therapy is effective in about 30 percoit of the cases treated at the university hospital, Josephson said, and surgery is reonnmended in most other instances.

-When surgery is required, the object is to cut out the remaining living strands in a damaged area of the heart, he said. What remains after surgery is a scar that is impervious to the electrical pulses.

Electricity wont flow through a solid scar, he said. There have to be parts of the tissue that are alive.

In Mrs. Shalits case, Josephson advised her that he thought surgery would be necessary, but he tried tests first to see if any medication would prevent the strange rhythms from recurring.

The tests are conducted by inserting electric catheters about the size of spaghetti noodles into veins near the heart and using electric current to purposely speed the heart rhythm, Marchlinski said.

We try to initiate the same rhythm problem that caused the patient to pass out outside the hospital so that we can show what were

dealing with and then we select a drug that we can demonstrate prevents the disorder/ Marchlinski said.

One drug helped Mrs. Shalits heart problem, but did not bring it totally imder control, she said.

In my case there was a drug they found that slowed it (wn, and Josephson said it would keep me going until I cmild get to a h^ital for help, Mrs. Shalit said. *T

couldnt make 19 my mind to do the surgery, but then when I weirt home and realized I didnt have the ho^ital to protect mellke a cocoon, I

realized I couWnt live Ukt that.

Mrs. Shalit had surgery last July 14 to remove the scar tissue mi her heart.

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The DtUy Reflector. toeenvUle, N.C -Sunday, Aueiat 29,19B-C-9

ACROSS 1 Small particles 6 Hindu pundits

12 Ark site

13 Pump full of bubUes

14 TeU tales

15 Unpowered plane

16 Store site

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24 Quiche need

27 Diamond number 29 Courts 32 Dont ask me!

35 Woodwind

36 Locale

37 Morning moisture

38 Society newcomer

40 Tarzans transport

42PoeUc contraction 44 Article 46 Faucet proUem SOQeftype 52 Fly an airplane

54 Locker ron needs

55 Pinned up

56 Rate

57 Diminutive suffixes

DOWN

1 Realm

2 Lofty 3Sotne tests

4 Wrestling need

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6 Wise one

7 - rarebit SOnassis

9 Succeeded

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11 Withered

12 Chair feature

Avg. solution time: 25 min

18 Thoughtful 21 Hostel 23 Possess 24Self

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31 Compass point

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle 53 Large tub

Hymnal Along, Students Learn To Fly

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer

ELIZABETHTON, Term. (AP) - Flight charts and airplane diagrams cover the classroom walls at Moody Aviation School, but theres also a hymn book on each desk.

StudCTts here have loftier goals than just learning how to fly.

Nestled in the mountains of northeast Tennessee, the school that calls itself the West Point of (Christian services is the worlds largest trainer of missionary pilots and airplane mechanics.

The school was started in 1946 by Moody Bible Institute, a fundamentalist, non-denominational college in Chicago. And about 80 percent of its graduates are still working for mission agencies helping doctors make their rounds in Latin America, ferrying preachers in Africa and delivering medicine in Indonesia.

There are many places that a young person can learn to fly, said Dirk Van Dam, who came to the school as a student in 1951 and has been its director since 1969. Our mission is to attract and develt^ people with special technical skills who feel a desire to serve God.

Van Dam said as many as 100 applicants attend the schools annual flight camp in August hoping to join each semesters 25-member class. Students must first complete two years of study at Moody Institute or another recognized Bible college.

The three-year flight program costs eadi student about $15,000, not including room and board. And Moody contributes another $18,000 toward each persons education.

Thats (me of the reasons we try to screen people very carefully, fli^t instructor Bruce Hendrich said. We feel like its the Lords money and we have to be pxxl stewards...

Many students are the children of missiimaries and fli^it school graduates. Van Dam said one applicant attending this years flight camp is the son of a graduate who died 12 years ago in the Philippines when his plane crashed after making a medicine drop.

Unless youve got the religious commitment, youre iwt going to keep going, Hendrich said. There are not a lot of bucks in it.

Debite the hardships of missionary life, Van Dam said few graduates are lured away to the lucrative world of commercial aviation.

A woman has never graduated from the school, but Van Dam said discrimination isnt intended.

We have asked for a mission agency to assure us that, once trained, a woman could get a position, he said. In many cultures, a woman wouldnt be accepted as a pilot as she would be in the states.

During the first year of training, students learn aircraft construction and mechanics by servicing the schools 23 planes and helping rebuUd wrecked planes the school buys for

its fleet. The work leads to students earning the Federal Aviation Administrations air frame and power plant mechanics licwise.

Sec(md-year studaits learn to fly singleengine planes and earn t^ir private pilots license.

During the final year of training, which leads to a commercial pilots license, students learn many of the tricks of a missionary pilots trade - short-runway takeoffs, mountain landings, heavy-load flying, search-and-rescue techniques and parachute use.

Most of our guys end up flying out of very marginal air strips in very marginal conditions, Hendrich said. A lot of times in a foreign country you have to make do with what youve got and still be safe.

In 1967, Moody Aviation moved its school from Chicagos OHare Airport to Elizabettons municipal landing strip because the mountainous terrain and wind patterns were similar to those near many foreign missions.

We have had a few graduates to die in crashes, Van Dam said. But considering the adverse conditions that most of them work under, its surprising it doesnt happen more often.

After flight training, most students must attend a foreign-language school. In all, it can take 10 years of study before a pilot or mechanic reaches a foreien mis.sion.

mm ^

8-28

Strike Team Stands Ready For Oil Spills

officials noted that many local agencies had no facilities or e^rience in containing oil and chemical spills in coastal and inland waters. As oil spills became more commonplace, the National Strike Force was formed. From the strike force came three strike teams in charge of policing waters across the United

States.

With, little or no fanfare, one of those teams was based in Elizabeth City.

Strong said the strike team usually serves now as a backup to other water-cleaning agencies. Since the teams were formed other agencies have become niore adept at cleaning up oil spills, he said.

We usually serve as a tool for someone else to use if they need us, he said.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE WORDS ALWAYS ABHORRED BY KIDDIES; BACK TO SCHOOL <

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals P.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout tiie puzzle. Sbis^ letters, shnt wcaiis, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctmqriished by trial and error.

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School Menus

i Greenville elementary school menus for this week as announced are:

Monday: breakfast pancake, syrup, fruit juice, milk; lunch disappearing dog, chili, baked beans, chilled pears, cookie, milk.

'Tuesday: breakfast -assorted Danish, fruit juice, milk; lunch - barbecue on bun, potatoes au gratn, coleslaw, mixed fruit, milk, birthday cake.

Wednesday: breakfast -honey bun, fruit juice, milk; lunch tacos, Spanish rice, tossed salad, chilled pineapple, milk.

Thursday: breakfast -pecan twirl, fruit juice, milk; lunch - ham & cheese sandwich, fresh apple half, french fries, celery stick, milk.

^ Friday: breakfast "feheese toast, fruit juice, -milk; lunch - barbecued 'chicken, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches, roll, milk.

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Pizza, buttered com, sliced peaches, milk.

Tuesday - Ham and cheese sandwich, cabbage salad, ^iced apples, milk.

Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, garden peas, rolls, milk.

Thursday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, fruit cup, combread, milk.

Friday Half day, no lunch.

By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When thousands of gallons of oil leaked from a tanker two months ago in the Cape Fear River at Wilmington, Lt. Bob Strong and other oU-spill spwialists were summoned just in case local recovery operations were inadequate.

Strong and 24 others are stationed at the U.S. Coast Guard station in Elizabeth City and are members of the Atlantic Strike Team, a lit-tle-known group of environmentalists whose jobs are to be ready and on call if a major oil spill or chemical spill ()ccurs.

The call to Wilmington was a more-or-less routine assignment that was settled with few problems, Strong recalled. Other assignments are not as routine - or safe.

For exhmple, there was a recent incident in Geveland, Ohio. An aging ferry sunk and divers assigned to the strike team were sent to investigate the wreck, drill holes in its hull and employ some creative plumbing to get fuel oil out of its hold. Strong said.

And last year those same divers were sent in to assist in a body search in the icy Potomac River after an Air Florida jet crashed in the river. The search yielded bodies and some harrowing moments for the divers.

But bther assignments pass unnoticed for the 10-year-old team that was formed to help keep

Americas waters cieaii. Strong said in a recent telephone conversation from his Elizabeth City headquarters.

Strong is executive officer of the team, which is composed of 25 members and 13 divers. The team is responsible for a huge geographic area that stretches from South Carolina northwards to Maine, plus stretches westward to include the Great Lake states. Two other teams are responsible for the Gulf and Pacific regions.

With such a large area to cover, the team is almost always responding to something, Strong said.

The team was formed a decade ago when federal

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Southern Colleges Report Students Are Older

By ADRIENNE Y. WELCH

ATLANTA (UPI) Southern colleges and universities are benefitting from a continuing trend among older people returning to school to earn degrees they may not have had the time or money to pursue when they were younger.

Census Bureau figures indicate one-third of all students taking college courses for credit today are 25 or older. Many colleges and universities now have established degree, programs especially for non-traditional students - adults who dont fit the conventional image of the college student.

Agnes Scott Cllege in Decatur, Ga has a Return to College Program. Mary K Jarboe, administrative assistant in the colleges admissions office, says RTC students represent about 10 percent of the total student enrollment of 575 women.

"We realized that more and more adults, especially women, were going back to school, and we felt that as a womens college we should be at the forefront, Ms. Jarboe said. When we started the RTC program in 974, we had maybe 10 enrolled. Now, usually there are 50 to 60 per quarter. The age range is about 25 to 65 and most of the women are in their 30s and 40s.

Sharon Covert of Stone Mountain, Ga., who hopes to earn a B,A. degree from Agnes Scott by 1986, says when she enrolled in the Return to College program two years ago, she was frightened. She felt intimidated by my professors because she felt she could not keep up academically But, die found the younger students accepting her and the teachers encouraging.

The Center for Alternative Programs of Education at Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C., has an external degree program (EDP) that gives adults an importunity to earn a college degree through off-campus study. Either two years of college or three years of work experience are required for admission.

St. Leo College in St. Leo, Fla., has a similar external degree program. Jean Ronan, assistant dean in the Office of Educational Services, says at least a hi^ school diploma cm* G.E.D. certificate is required for admission to the program.

The external degree program at Florida International University in Miami, established in 1972, is being restructured, according to Maryellen Canfora, executive coordinator of the State University System EDP. She said problems over the years may have been caused by too many majors and it enough staff. Median age is 40 for the exterman program at FIU.

Adults have several reasons for returning to school. Dr. Harriet Cabell, director of the external degree program at the University of Alabama, says many people return to school because they are facing turning points in their lives, and theyre looking to education to assist them.

Usually something happens to make them seek a degree, sh said. Maybe they want to get ahead in the job, or theyre getting a divorce or finally getting their finances together.

Begun in 1975, Alabamas external degree program is part of New College, a separate division established at the university in 1968. Unlike many colleges and universities with such programs, Alabama has more men enrolled than

women. More than 200 students have graduated from the program since its incq)tion.

Mercer University in Atlanta has an experimoital learning program through which college credit can be obtained for life experience. Acctxrding to Laurie Taylor, hilt admissions counselor, Mercer ctefines a non-traditkmal student as anyone who has been out of school five years or longer. The average age of a Merco- stiKlent is 27, she said, and about half are considered non-traditional,

In addition to the usual services such as career planning, colleges often provide ^ial counseling for non-tradiUonal students. Agues Scott has a support group for Return to College studoits that meets once a week. Kennesaw Ckrile^ in Marietta. Ga., is providing help to students through a newly organized group called SOTA, Students Over the Traditional Age.

SOTAs organizer, Kathleen Gilbea, said she borrowed the name of the organization from a small university in Florida. Because she liked the terminle^ and the idea, Ms. Gilbea started a group at Kennesaw. SOTA consists of about 16 women who r^arly get together and plan projects, she said.

The faculty and administration are involved in SOTA, said Ms. Gilbea, and theyre excited about drawing in more non-traditional students.

Ms. Gilbea, who along with Dr. Grace Galliaiw, a psychologist, conducted a study on non-traditional students at

Kennesaw, said they foimd the overall grade point average of the older student far exceeds the norm.

Fifty-four porcait of the survey respondents said they were going back to sctKml so they could seek paid mployment. A large percentage of the re^ondents repwled a tremendous increase in sdf-satisfaction, better sdf-iniage and an increase in self-confidence, Ms. Gilbea said.

Elizabeth Moye, assistant dean of Agnes Scott and the Return to College program advisor, says a typical characteristic found among older studaits is their determination.

They are very persistent and determined to grt an education, they generally tend to be strtmg students and many go on to graduate school, she said. The faculty is proud to have them here m campus because they bring an extra dimoision to the cdlege.

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Bible Translators Say Time Is Short, Job Difficult

By CANDEE WILDE

WAXHAW, N.C. (UPI) -They call themselves servants of the hidden people and their goal is to translate the New Testament into all 5,000 languages spoken around the world before the turn of the century.

Time is short and the task is gargantuan.

'Of the 5,103 known living languages in the world we estimate 2.654 have a posi

tive need of Bible translation, said Bill Lambright, who recently returned to North Carolina from a missionary post.

The 4,500 members of Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc. named after John Wycliffe who first translated the Bible into English in the fourteenth centui7 insist they are not typical missionaries.

Stationed in 32 countries around the world, the

Money In Hides

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The top-secret skinning instructions will be revealed this week and Louisianas alligator hunters head out into the swamps Friday to string up their stinking bait.

At dawn Saturday, Sept. 4, the month-long alligator season opens and the methodical harvest of a once-endangered species begins.

Its an efficient, sweaty, mosquito-plagued slaughter of an unlovable reptile which has the misfortune of having a hide that works up into good-looking shoes, belts or luggage.

Last season the market price topped $18 per linear foot. That meant that a six

footer brought in around $100. The price isnt likely to be as high this year, but thats guesswork.

Nobody has any idea what the price will be, said Jimmy Good, at the George Yarbrough Fur Co. in Sicily Island, La. Any figure that is quoted would be sheerest speculation.

Alligators also have the misfortune of being fast breeders. That got them off the federal endangered list in Louisiana in 1975. Now the once-protected brutes of the bayous are fair game in Louisiana for one month of the year just before they hole up in the mud for the winter.

Welcome

Students

Specials

4 Month Charter Membership

translators often have to formulate the first written version of a primitive tongue and teach it to the tribespeople before a Bible can be printed.

Were servants of the hidden people. People whose language has never been written down, who have largely been ignored because they have not kept pace, because they are isolated. Lambright said.

Translators currently are working on 830 languages around the world. Most of them about 730 teams -are from Wycliffe, Lambright said.

Although the translators work in remote and primitive parts of the world their task is made simpler with use of 20th century technology including airplanes, computers and ^ sophisticated communications network.

For example, a recent linguistic breakthrough, called computer assisted

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruland W. Davenport late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before

(Pay for 3 months and get 4th month Free)

S5200

One Month Reg. 23.00 now1 8^^

Two Months Reg.40.00 Novif^SO^^ Pre-Kegister Before Sept. 7th for Aerobic Dancing

United Figure Saion

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same will be pleaded in bar of their

said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of August, 1982.......

Doris N. Davenport 213 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752-2977 E xecutrix of the estate of Ruland W. Davenport, deceased. August8, 15, 22, 29,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

2:00 p.m., September 14,1982 in the Purchasing Office of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

ONENON-INVASIVE BLOOD PRESSURE AAONITOR Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty AAemorial 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 AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director

August 17,29,1982

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dialect adaptation is reducing man hours by using a ' completed traslation to facilitate work in another, similar language.

Translators reach their remote destinations - including regions of Sudin, Ethiopia, Columbia, Panama and Brazil - by airplane, which are often forced to land on tiny, makeshift airstrips. Radio communication often provides their only link with civilization, Lambright explained.

Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, the technical branch of Wycliffe and the portion based in North Carolina, provides both transportation and communication facilities.

Between 80 and 100 pilots comprise what could be the most unusal Air Force in the world. JAARS pilots are a highly-skilled breed of missionary-aviators who regularly fly over unforgiving terrain as they locate isolated tribes, ferry translators to and from their assignments and maintain supply and communication lines.

A third portion of the Wycliffe translating endeavor, the Summer Institute of Linguistics in Dallas, Texas, conducts research and trains translators in cooperation with other Bible agencies, mission boards and government departments.

All three phases of Wycliffe were founded by W. Cameron Townsend, who tegan his work in 1933 in Mexico translating the Bible for Aztec Indians who had no written language.

Townsend, who preferred to be called Uncle Cam, died in April at the age of 85. Lambright said although their founder is sorely missed, the organization still is determined to complete its work.

We have intensified our effort, he said. He was a true pioneer and

entrepreneur who could always find people to complement his work.

One area that may be affected, however, is the organizations hope to translate the Bible into languages spoken by some tribes in the Soviet Union.

Townsend made 11 trips to Russia and was warmly received, but the government had steadfastly refused the translation efforts. His wife, Elaine Townsend, said she hopes to carry on her husbands work ttwre; and their son. Bill, may help his mother.

In the meantime, Wycliffe workers are translating Soviet tribal languages among displaced people in the United States, including a clan of 3,000 Circassian people in Patterson, N.J.

Lambright said there were a number of displaced language projects under way in this country - particularly some European and Southeast Asian languages.

There are lots of non-English speakers right here in the United States, he said.

Lambright said the translators are not typical missionaries and the work is always carried out in cooperation with a countrys government. In Bolivia, where workers recently completed their assignments, the Wycliffe building was turned over to the government to be used as a school.

We dont do typical missionary work and we dont establish churches, Lambright said. Were not empire builders.

Lambright said Wycliffe, which spent $20.5 million in 1981, is not funded by any gbvernment or single church. He said more than 90 percent of the organizations money comes from donations.

The average translator receives a monthly paycheck of $620, he said.

Wycliffe plans to add an

alphabet museum to its Waxhaw facility this fall. Called Apostle of the Alphabet, jt will feature samples of the alphabet from all of the worlds written languages.

New York Thanksgiving Theatre Party November 24-28 Tour Includes Tickets to 1982 Two Top Musicals, Nine and Dream Girls, Christmas Show at Radio City Music Hall Dinner and Show New York Night Club Macys Famous Christmas Parade.

For Reservations Cali Mrs. Fred Langford. P.O. Box 785 Rocky Mount,

hbwmiSmhvbih

Mass Murder May Produce Cooling Off Law

By ANNE s. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - If Dade County made buyers of ail guns cool off before taking possession, as handgun purchasers must, wouid Call Brown have been abie to bicycie from a gun store to a machine shop and kill eight peopie?

Officials here, shocked by the worst mass murder in Dade history, expect to debate the question in coming weeks; should they extend the countys 72-hour waiting period for handguns to include long gims, too?

That would be a significant step towards sanity, Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms said Tuesday. What happened the other day was a senseless tragedy.

The massacre spotlighted a loophole in the Dade County handgun law. Brown, a former teacher with a history of psychiatric problems, was able to carry out his weapons

Friday morning because he txHight shotguns and a rifle, not handguns.

Before the morning was ok, he had shot 11 people at Bob Moores Welding k Machine Service. Police said Brown may have been headed for a Jimior hig^ school to gun down (khers when a witness killed him.

Brown had been angry for at least a day over a $20 welding bill at Moores diop, so he might still have committed the murders if hed had to wait, some officials said.

(Brown) had a continuing psychoris. Im not sure whether, with a postponemwit, he wouldve dw anything differently, said Dade County Commissioner James Bedford.

I guess if a person is deranged, they can find something to go out and kill somebody with, said Botk)y Jones, directs of the Metro-Dade police. On the other hand, we should try to make it as difficult for them as possible. Why make it easy? Several officials noted that action on the local level might not solve anything as ItMig as neighboring counties or even states have no such restrictions.

He couldve hooked a ride up 441 to Broward and bought a gun without a 72-hour wait even for handguns, Bedford said, noting that Monroe County to the south and Cdlier to the west have no ordinances like that in Dade.

All youre doing is putting local gun merchants out of business, which is not necessarily bad, he added. But youre just increasing the business over the line.

Two Dade state representatives, Mike Friedman and Bon Silver, have announced they will ask the Legislature to impose a statewide cooling-off period during its 1983 session. Handgun contnk l^slatimi was killed in comittee this year.

Maybe last Fridays carnage brou^t people to a new level of oilightenment, Friedman said.

Commissioner Beverly Phillips said she was sure the county commission, too, would consider some sort of proposal in coming weeks, but Harvey Buvin urged the panel to move carefully.

I would rather see us approach it on a more deliberate basis rather than simply react to a horrible incident, Buvin said.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Military forces from the United States, France, and supervised the evacuation of the PLO forces from Lebanon.

a-ltaly b-Japan c-West Germany

2 During the PLO withdrawal from Beirut, the Lebanese Parliament elected a new President, Bashir Gemayel. Gemayel follows the tradition that Lebanon's President is a (CHOOSE ONE: Christian, Moslem) leader.

3 Congress passed President Reagans $98-billion tax bill designed to fight the budget deficit. TRUE OR FALSE: The bill reduced the number of weeks workers can receive unemployment benefits.

, 4 Following passage of the tax bill, the New York Stock Exchange had ite busiest week ever, with 455 million shares changing hands. By week's end the price of an average share had (CHOOSE ONE: dropped, risen).

5 With the largest foreign debt in the Third World, gained a 90-day extension on loans totaling $10-billion from 115 banks in various countries, including the U.S.

^ a-Brazil b-Nigeria c-Mexico

newsnome

(10 pointt If you can idantlfy this parson in the naws)

As Israel's Minister of Defense, some people hold me personally responsible for the destruction and deaths in Lebanon. I have claimed the PLO's unparalleled defeat will make it impossible for that organization tb practice terrorism again. Who am I? '

mdtchwords

(4 points for aacfi corract match) 1-dispute ^ a-argue

Answers On C-9

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points if you answar this quastion corractly)

Thousands of Palestine Liberation Organization fighters like these recently left families behind as they boarded trucks that took them out of Lebanon. The PLO members were dispersed to several Mideast countries. Which of the following nations did NOT receive any PLO fighters from West Beirut? a-Egypt b-lraq c-Algeria

poplewatdi/sportiight

(2 points tor each quastion answarad corractly)

1 Sobhuza II, King of Swaziland for more than 60 years, is dead at age 83. The only other monarch in modern times to reign for six decades was.. ?.. of England, who ruled from 1837 to 1901.

2 Also dead at age 86 is Loyal Davis, well-known ..?.. and stepfather of First Lady Nancy Reagan.

a-writer b-surgeon c-architect

3 in Edwardsvilie, Illinois, Hector Zevallos and his wife were freed after being kidnapped and held for nine days by the Army of Cod, a terrorist group that opposes (CHCX)SE ONE: abortion, nuclear armament).

4 Former U.S. astronaut James Irwin was injured slightly while climbing alone on Mount Ararat in Turkey, supposedly the site of (CHOOSE ONE: Noah's Ark, the city of Troy).

5 As the U.S. Open gets underway in Flushing Meadows, tennis players from throughout the world will be hoping to unseat the 1981 defending men's singles champ,..?..

a-Jimmy Connors b-John McEnroe c-Cene Mayer

2-disperse

3-dispatch

4-dispense

b-exhibit c-distribute d-send out promptly

roundtable

Family discusaion (no acore)

5-display e-break up, scatter annual report the International Monetary Fund called

inflation the most important economic problem nations face. Do you agree? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnta TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 pointa Excellent. 71 to 80 polnta Good. 61 to 70 pointa Fair. ^ eVEC, Inc.,830-82

ALUMNI ASSOCIA'nON The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Christine Clark, 1111 Colonial Ave. The meeting is open to all Aggies in the Pitt County area.

NUBSESREGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are: Grace 'Turner, 756^)375, Aug. 30-Sept. 3; Lynn Gurkin, 752-0859, Sept. 6-10. The registry is closed during weekends.

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Harms, noting that ^ control is an emotkmal issue, said he favors such gun management limits as registration and a cooling-off period. He also called for enforceable means of keeping guns out of the hands of convicted criminals and people who have unstaMe mental backgrcHinds.

riiyllis Mo(h%, wife of the machine-sbq) owner, was indignant that Brown could get a weapon as easily and quickly as he did.

He had bej there many times, she said. They must have known he was strange. It is amazing that they let him buy those guns.

Health Services

Schedule Augustao-S^temberS The Pitt County Health D^artment is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. There will be no charge for services designated by an *. Services available this week are:

Daily *Immunizations-Children, Immunizations-Adult, T.B. Skin Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, *V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 a.m. - 12 noon), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). ( 8 a.m.-12noon).

Prenatal Clinic; - Monday, August 30, Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Postpartum (6 wk. check-up) Wednesday, September 1, Appointment Necessary f Pediatric Clinic Thursday, September 2, Appoint-

Majority Don't Prepare A Will

WASHINGTON TuPI) -Nearly three out of every four Americans never prepare a formal, written will, according to the American Bar Association.

The Association, quoted by the American Council of Life Insurance, says only one percent of Americans under the age of 35 have written a will, and most of them probably will not until they are about 50 years old, the average age people decide its time to think about a will.

The Council has this advice for persons who do have a will: be sure to review it every couple of years, especially if a major family change occurs that affects any of its provisions.

ment Necessary Speech and Hearing Qinic Thursday, Sq?tember 2, Appointment Necessary Cardiac Clinic Friday, September 3, Appointment necessary Cancer Screening for Women Friday, September 3, Appointment necessary Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, Sptember3 W. I. C.: By Appointment only. Call regarding qiws-tions.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens re available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Tile Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, August 29,19CC-u

ihe pro-gim lobby objects to any regulation as an infringemwit of their ctmstitutronal right to bear arms.

Its totally ineffective and it just intoleres with individual rights to own property, said gun cdlector Steve Massey of St. Petersburg.

We have to be concerned about the misery inflicted in our society - the unnecessary death and maiming that occur as a result of unlimited gun ownership, countered Harms.

One county commissioner estimated that residents of crime-plagued Dade County own 750,000 handguns.

But attorney Charles Intriago, head of the Miami-based Florida Coalition to Halt Handgun Oime, said it was rare for someone to use long guns in such a crime.

The Carl Brown situation is an aberration, statistically Intriago said. The FBI says 50 percent of all murders are committed with handguns, which make up only 15 to 20 percent of the overall firearm population.

Jones, Mrs. Phillips and Commissioner Barry Schreiber all agreed that a 72-hour wait shouldnt inconvenience hunters trap shooters and other legitimate sportsmen.

For sporting purposes, 1 cant think of any valid reason why you shouldnt be able to predict at least 72 hours in advance of going hunting that youre going to need a firearm, Jones said.

A cooiing-off period, Schreiber said, is not going to stop the next crime... but not being able to get your hands on that kind of weapon at the moment could very well mitigate against crimes of passion.

Everyone needs to rethink their position on this thing, Jones said, summing up the emotionalism of the question To make a safer community, sooner or later the opposing forces are going to have to meet in the middle.

In 1966, a giant coal-slag avalanche buried a school and homes in Aberfan, Wales, killing 144, including 116 children.

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Fforida Firm Backs Up Its Energy Efficient Claim For Buildings

ByTOMHILLSTROM TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPI) - With virtually every new building now billed as energy efficient, the Mad Dog Design & Construction Co has decided to put its money where it mouth is paying its customers utility bills if they exceed certain levels Mad Dog officials believe theirs is the first such "energy guarantee in the nation.

"It kind of makes us a joint venture partner with the homeowner, said Tom Barr, one of the firms seven worker-owners. "We like that idea.

Mad Dog began as a collection of young carpenters

and other craftsmen, many of them with post-graduate degrees, who were at first were largely dismissed as a carefree group of social drop-outs.

But their patient attention to detaU and the high quality of their work soon won them jobs renovating and expanding North Florida plantation mansions. Word spread and they eventually found themselves courted by bankers and others to apply their skills into building homes

The 8-year-old firm is now developing one complex of townhouses and another featuring closely spaced

houses in a village-like setting.

"Weve been monitoring the ener^ consumption in hur buildings for about three 5^ears, Barr said. The company also monitored the energy usage in comparable housing built by others. What they found were significantly lower bills in the Mad Dog houses.

From that came the confidence to offer a formal guarantee on their customers electric and gas bills.

We guarantee an average monthly bill no greater than $50 for two people. If its above that, well pay the

difference, Barr said.

Mad Dog reseach found that the typical two-person household In comparable Tallahassee structures has anaverage energy bill of about $80 a month. The $30 monthly savings, if Invested at 12 percit over the 30 years of the typical mortgage would amount to about $105,000, the firm points out.

The guarantee ceiling climbs $10 for each additional person in the household. 'If the new owners manage to average $10 below the monthly ceiling for the year. Mad Dog will hand them a $250 bonus.

Wed like to pay a lot of bonuses out," Barr said.

The townhouses and village houses range in size from 850 to 1,400 square feet and in price from $46,500 to about $TO,000. They use gas for heat and hot water and electricity for air conditioning.

Barr said the research of energy use in Mad Dogs <rider houses disclosed that size differences were much less a factm- than lifestyles. In developing their criteria for determining at what level to set their guarantee, the Mad Dog builders asked their (dd customers such questions as whether,they

ate out a lot or used electric clothes dryers instead of gas.

Ratho- than turning to the high technology of the save-energy moviag by installing expensive solar heating systons and the like, Mad Dog has turned to the past, resurrecting some of the architecture devices that enabled Floridians of past generations to deal with the heat and the cold.

Mainly this involves careful [dacement of the house to capitalize on the sun in the winto- and shade and breeze in the summer. Mad Dog houses also are tightly seeed.

Its really nothing very sleek at all. Thoes no magic box, said Barr, a 34-year-

old Lousville, Ky., native with a degree in oceanography. Its mamly good insulatk and car^ siting.

Mad Dog was among three construction conq>anies in

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You cant have quality wiUK^t energy efficiency, Barr said. You just cant say you have a quality build-ing if it uses a lot of energy.

'Eye In The Sky' Gives Feelings Of Space

By JOHN DINGMAN

Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -An "eye in the sky sealed in a "gas can will give earth-bound space fans an idea of what it is like to soar in the space shuttle.

The eye is a specially modified movie camera and the gas can is the Getaway Special canister that will house the camera when it orbits the earth next spring on a space shuttle fli^t.

The resulting film will enable planetarium visitors to lean back in their seats and get the impression they are looking out of the equi-ment bay, gazing at the earth below.

The project is the brainchild of the Jackson-Davis Planetarium, which will produce a 30-minute motion picture to be shown in the planetarium, and in plane-tariums in Tucson, Ariz., Chicago, and Reno, Nev.

They and the Jackson Planetarium have the specialized lenses which will enable them to project the 360-degree pictures on their domed screens which usually display the star shows.

Staff cinematographer Don

Warren of Jackson says the idea was bom out of a previous show the planetarium did on the launch of the first space shuttle.

He says the show got rave reviews from patrons of the planetarium, who enjoyed the panoramic views of the takeoff and landing of the shuttle but asked Whats it like to be up there in space?

Getting permission to send a camera up on the shuttle was the first problem, but he said NASA cooperation went smoothly.

The greatest obstacle was to find a way to modify a camera that would withstand the wide temperature changes in space, and the stress of gravity in takeoff and landing.

To give the feeling of being in space, Warren said, a movie camera was a necessity, and they finally hit on a new model Arriflex 35 mm. camera, similar to the ones used in professional films.

The company helped with a discount price on the camera, but many modifications will have to be made.

Every screw in the camera will have to be secured so

they will not vibrate loose during takeoff of the shuttle, and snarl the camera mechanism. Then, too, the latches that hold the film magazine in place, need modification. The standard latch is fine on earth, but the stress of gravity as the huge booster lifts off might well pop off the magazine.

The lens was less of a problem, with Nikon donating an 8 mm. fisheye lens, which photographs 360 degrees horizontally.and 180 degrees vertically -a lens that almost looks behind itself.

However, it will have to be modified to fit the movie camera, since it was designed for regular 35 mm. single lens reflex photography. And the earths atmosphere has to be removed from inside the lens.

Put it all together and then slip it into the cannister, with special connections and a special top to allow the lens to peak out, and its all set for the shuttle.

Warren said the camera will be ^mounted in the equipment bay of the shuttle.

Its wide angle lens will show the equipment bay, a

glimpse of the control cabin where the astronauts work, and most important, out of the open doors for a view of earth.

The cam^a will contain color film good for about 50 minutes of filming at slow speed, six-frames per second. When it is shown in the planetariurh, it will be speeded up to 24 frames per second, providing ten minutes of film.

Warren says it will be coupled with shots of the launch, astronaut training and other background material to make a 30-minute presentation.

It will take about seven months after the flight to prepare the film, which also

will be distributed by NASA in 16mm and video ta^.

Warren sees only one real drawback to the plan -he cant go to operate the camera himself.

Maybe someday he will go, he said. In fact. Id ^ if they told me it would be only a one way trip.

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.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie laid the cor-'nerstone of the permanent U.N. headquarters building' in New York City on Oct. 24, 1949.

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A Surface Of Many Colors

LIKE A MULTICOLORED LAWN... The growth of algae and small water weeds m the surface of still swamp water gives

the appearance of a liquid lawn with colors ranging from the black of water to green, tan, and occasionally, patches of red.

Eastern North Carolina swamps, a fragile and Important link in the total complex coastal environment, are at their lushest in late summer. Several eastern North Carolina swamp areas are extensive. Many others, like the area shown in photographs on this page, are small, much reduced from their original spread, increasingly being wedged in between built up areas.

When the warm months of summer bring growing things to fruition, swamp lands literally teem with life. Motionless water supports algae and small water plants that transforms the surface into a seeming carpet of liquid lawn. ,

From week to week, often from day to day, coloration of surfaces change emerald to darker green, straw to brown, and in rarer instances, pockets of red show up. Heavy headed grasses are plentiful.

Moisture loving wildflowers button bushes, pink or white swamp mallows, arrowheads (also called swamp potatoes), cardinal flowers, and many others flourish along muddy edges of swamp water, putting forth gorgeous blooms in late July and August.

Butterflies and dragonflies abound in large numbers, displaying their exotic colors as they fly and flit across the landscape, then settle on flowers and tips of branches.

Cypress and black gum tend to predominate in swamp areas, but myrtle, rnaple and sweet gum also flrtd this type of * enrlronment compatible. <

A DRAMATIC NOTE ... Tall, Spanish moss-festooned cypresses create a ^riking effect sihlhouett^ against a towering summer afternoon tnunderhead.

The August Richness

. trumpet flower (cow itch vine)

Swamp areas are rewarding places to visit any time of year. But its in the late weeks of summer that these areas offer visitors an astonishment of visual riches.

Of A Carolina Swamp

Tiext And Photographs ;; dy Jerry Raynor

CONNECTORS... narrow inlets of water connect swamp ponds . .i

... button bush flower, a favorite of bees, wasps and other insects

D-2-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvile N C -Simday. .\ugustIW

By DAVID DUGAS NEW YORK >UPll - The trend toward condominium or co-operative apartments goes on. feeding on the inflation and recession that clobbered the rest of the nations housing market.

Condominiums are doing better than the rest of the housing market. says Douglas Kleine, director of technical services and research for the Washington-based Community Association Institute. He says the main reason is that "they offer a product in a lower price range.

Even with today's hi^ interest rates theyre still more affordable than today's family home, Kleine says.

\ou dont have to be in the real estate business to know

all is not bright on the condo front.

The largest purveyor of condominium apartments in the United States, the Invesco company founded by Chicagos Gouletas family which includes New York Gov. Hugh Careys wife, Evangeline, currently is awash in red ink. A Fortune magazine story on the Gouletas empire earlier this year said the company was $20 million in arrears on mortgage payments.

Florida real estate analyst Charles Kimball recently estimated there were more than 18,000 unsold condominiums valued in excess of $1.8 billion on the market in Dade and Broward counties.

Elsewhere, however, the

condo and co-op have wrought a permanent change in American home ownership.

Exorbitant prices and interest rates have made the comparatively affordable condominium a lure to newlyweds and others who a few years ago would have shopped for a house

For those who find even economy condos more than they can afford, there are mini-condos, such as those recently built in Hayward, Calif., across the bay from San Francisco. With only 450 square feet equivalent to one room about 21 by 21 feet they sell for $50,000.

Elsewhere, shared ownership is helping some buyers into the condo market.

Thats certainly cropping

AGRICIILTURAL EXTENSION

Li,mJ service m ' V # #

garden dinic

Q Can I harvest and eat the peas and beans that dried on the vines? i B.N., Chocowinilty)

A. Yes. Many gardens have considerable quantities of dry peas and beans that are never harvested. Usually, high humidity makes it difficult to dry these on the vine, but if yours dried, it will be good to save them.

Q WTiat can 1 plant for some flowers in the fall? (B.G., Sanford)

A Plant some garden chrysanthemums. You can go ahead and plant them this fall in an area that has good drainage and receives full sun.You can put them in a landscape and leave them, since many of them are perennial. Place plants 24 inches apart depending on variety. They will do their best the first year but will do well for two or three years without moving.

Q What is a green manure or cover crop (W.C., Carrboro)

A Cover crops, also called green manure, are herbaceous crops plawed under while green for the purpose of enriching and adding organic matter to the soil. A cover crop can be planted in the fall between rows of fall vegetables or sown over the entire garden site where no vegetables are growing. Annual rye or ryegrass are the two cover crops most commonly used. Seed three to four pounds of annual rye or one to two pound of annual ryegrass per 1,000 square feet.

These cover crops should be planted at least one month before the first killing frost if they are to be of value in improving the soil. In addition to the benefits derived from cover crops by their using nutrients in the.soil which mi^t be leached by fall and winter rains, they also prevent erosion on sloping sites and in windy, sandy areas.

Q, How deep should I plant bulbs Ive been confused by the variations and specificiations of different sources. I dont want to take a garden library out with me when I plant. (L.C., Lexington)

A A good rule of thumb when planting bulbs is to plant the large ones - those one to two inches in height such as daffodils and tulips - eight to 10 inches deep. Small bulbs -those less than an inch in height such as hyacinths, crocuses, and snowdrops - should be planted four to eight inches deep. Keep your bulbs in a cool place until you plant. The vegetable crisper is ideal..

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Here's the Answer

up," says KI%ine. Townhouses as well as condominium units are being built deliberately with two master suites for two people to buy. He cites Los Angeles, Washington and Chicago as cities where such so-called singles units" have gained popularity.

A real estate company in the New York suburb of White Plains recently increased its sales by promoting joint-ownership of another kind - where only one of the buyers is to live in the apartment. The other chips in half the cost only as an investment, taking advantage of income tax deductions for mortgage interest and property taxes.

by the Sog-Patent Company, the partners get together afta* five years and decide whether to continue the arrangement m- to sell the apartment to one of the two owners or somebody else.

Similar plans have been tried in Texas, Arizona, and in the Washington D C. area, says Kleine.

* Its not limited by most state laws and, once broters pick up the idea, it tends to spread very quickly.

While Floridas condo coast goes begging, more modest condo and co-op units are spreading to previously unexploited parts of the nation.

Under the plan, as devised At first they tended to be

along the water," says Kleine. Florida, Califooia. Whats happoied now is that theyve come inland. So condominiums are quite strong in Denver, in Dallas. Theyre beginning to pick up in the Klidwest places like Cincinnati, Cduinbus, Indianapolis, Louis."

Metropolitan areas with the most condominium activity are Chicago, the De-nver-Boulder, Colo., area; Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth in Texas; Los Angeles and San Francisco in California; the Seattle-Everett area of Washington state; Miami, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washington D C., and New York, according to a Department of Housing and Urban Development study.

Modular With Conventional Possibilities.

By Jerry Bishop

Here is a modular (factory R-38 ceiling insulation and an airlock enuy A south facing water

built) home design of 1,450 square feet that is easily adapted to conventional construction. Included in The SunCrest plan are 3 large bedrooms. The master bed-, room shows his and her walk-in closets. Also shown are a single bath, a combination kitchen and dining area featuring a breakfast bar, a lower level family room and a split entry It is designed for a flat or gently sloping site with north access to a 2-car garage, tucked under the bedrooms. An exterior deck adjoins the living and dining areas inviting outdoor living and informal entertaining.

Energy conserving features include 2x6 lower level extenor walls and 2 X 4 upper level walls.

wall with night-time insulation provides passive solar heating for an estimated 42% of the homes requirements in the Vandalia, Ohio climate.

In the Vandalia area. The SunCrest. in modular design would cost about $55.000 without lot. Conventionally built, it would cost an additional $10,000 based on Spring, 1980 construction costs

Material list not available for this plan.

AREA SQ. FT.

Upper level 1,260

Lower level 1,214

(includes garage)

dMng room .

N0.2M09

lin.

Uppr Lvl Plan

I IMn9 room

btdrodD

tea

b*drol

jimzi

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNCREST

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q, - I recently painted a shed outside with white oil-based paint. While doing it, I rested the paint can on a brick wall that runs along our driveway . I did not notice it at the time, but a couple of days later I discovered that some of the paint from the opened can had dripped down the brick in several places. Had 1 found this out instantly, I would have put turpentine on the damaged area and rubbed it vigorously until the stain was removed. Now, however, considerable time has passed and I do not know whether the same treatment will work or perhaps make it worse. What do you think

A. - You should have given the stains this treatment as soon as you discovered the spilled paint. You would have had to apply more turpentine and rubbed harder than if you had been able to do this the moment the spillage occurred, but it would have been a lot easier than it is going to be now. The chances are you will have to go through this procedure five or six times before you will see results. If this still doesnt do any good, you have no choice but to use a paint remover, after which you may have to touch up the damaged areas to

match the surrounding surfaces.---

Q, -1 applied some brown oil stain to a piece of unfinished furniture a few days ago. II appeared a bit too dark, but I thought it would lighten up when it dried. It didnt. Is there any way to lighten this stain without ruining the whole job?

A. - Instant action would have had quick, good results, but It now will be necessary to rub the furniture with turpentine and repeat the treatment several times. After each treatment, inspect the wood carefully and see how much it has lightened. Once you have attained the shade you want, wipe of all residue and apply a coat of sealer, which can be shellac diluted about 25 percent with denatured alcohol. The shellac can be the final finish or can serve as an undercoat for most varnish finishes. Do not buy the varnish, however, until you read the label carefully to determine whether there is any

warning about not using it over shellac.---

Q -1 have always been told not to apply shellac or varnish in humid weather. Recently, a friend of mine told me it is all right to put on polyurethane varnish no matter what the weather, is he right?

A Most polyurethane varnishes (read the label) work well when the weather is humid. You are right about the

regular shellacs and varnishes.---

Q - We have an old piece of furniture we would like to refinish, but we arent sure what the finish is and this is hampering our plans to remove it. It does not appear to be varnish, but most certainly is either lacquer or shellac. The trouble is we disagree on which it is. Is there any sure way of finding out?

A. - Shellac will dissolve a bit when rubbed with denatured alcohol Denatured alcohol will not affect the lacquer. On the off chance it might be varnish, put a couple of drops of lacquer thinner on it. If its varnish, the thinner wijl make it

blister or curl up or become otherwise damaged.--

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P 0 Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Please send me t)ie set(s) clieclced below:

ADD $2.50 FOR

5setslMinimumConst. Plcg.)

$60

POSTAGE AND

1 set (Studs PItg.) ................

, $2.$

HANDLING

_ Additional sets...............$12

eac)i

ORDERS SENT

Materials List And

U.P.S.OR

Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

I . ..It tki. in th'

1 >av* IIII-S Ml M*v ------

Name of Ncvnpapcr

AUOicSS --------

City & State-----

Zip--

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laundry

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Make check or money order payable to and send to; _ I'MTED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A*/ rs ^ 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 V y I ^

Lowar Laval Plan

Blinds Can Separate Areas

^ I at. a

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Sometimes it takes an entirely new material or product to solve a modem interior design problem.

Some examples of this type of solution include vinyl upholstery, which introduced an era of family room rough and tumble; portablelold-out foam seating, which makes light work of providing for occasional overnight guests, and plastic laminate countertops which helped usher the kitchen into the age of easy care.

Occasionally, though, a new way of applying an old product leads to the solution. Venetian blinds present an example of this.

Once,'blinds were found at the windows in many a home where they lent a crisp modem touch to a room, relieved the occupants of investing time and morwy in costly drapery treatments, and permitted the easy entry of light and air while guarding privacy. r Nowadays, however, blinds are showing up not only at windows but in other parts of some rooms as well along walls in front of lighted murals to create the illusion of a view; as doors in front of closets or storage areas, and even in the center of a room on ceiling-hung tracks to demarcate and separate space in open-plan arrangements.

Designers have found that both horizontal and the newer vertical blinds are excellent for separating areas in places where walls would be impossible, impractical or too expensive.

The versatility of blinds was illustrated recently in a contest sponsored by a blinds manufacturer and open to regular and student members of the American Society of Interior Designers.

Altogether about SO design ideas were submitted for Judging by an independent panel in Uw Hunter Douglas Window Products contest.

Two of the three award winners were design students. All three winners proposed uses of blinds in

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A paradox of the housing market this year is that one as^t of it - resort time-sharing - is booming in the midst

of the general slump.

What makes the situation even more curious is that time-sharing in vacation condominiums is enjoying this popularity at the very time when the concept has been under a dark cloud. Put more simply, it has a poor reputaUon because, as occurs in a boom period in any industry, some fast-talking operators have moved into it.

WhUe legitimate developers are satisfying the desires of thousands of Americans to live in a resort area a coiqile of weeks during the year, a few have gone broke and brought aU sorts of headaches to purchasers. The mismanagement of facilities and some questionable promotional tactics are among other problems that have plagued reputable sellers and eager buyers alike.

Duns Business Month says that buying an mterest m a vacation condominium, usually for one or two weeks a year, is expected to sweU sales to $1.5 billion this year, up 15 percent from 1981 and almost double the 1980 sales level. Some outfits entering the business in one form or another are Merrill Lynch, stock broker Thompson McKinnon, and Sears and Roebucks ColdweU Banker, the largest real estate broker in the country.

The president of the New York State Timesharers Association, Charles Kirkwood of Shawnee Development Inc., is so concerned about some of the things that have happened in the industry that he has come up with some advice for prospective time-sharing buyers. These, he says, are the questions that should be asked:

Has the developer properly filed arid registered the resort with appn^riate state aod local authorities?

Are the facilities complete? Promises are not enough. The recreation and other facUities should be completed before you buy.

Are your occupancy rights protected? The property should be mortgage-free or, if mortgaged, the developer should have a release provision with a non-disturbance clause which prevents a lender from taking away your right to use the unit.

What is the quality of the units and facilities? They may bf spacious and completely furnished, but they also mi^it be little more than converted hotel rooms without the things you n06{l

Do you understand about deed and non-deeded plans? With a non-deed purchase, the buyer just gets the right to use the property for a specified number of years, with any appreciation in value retained by the developer.

^at are the maintenance arrangements? Purchasing an interval unit involves a purchase price plus a weekly maintenance charge for the weeks you occupy the dwelling during the year. The developer handles maintenance on most non-deed projects, while in deed projects, owners often get together and form their own associations to oversee maintenance and other activities.

Do you understand what time-share exchanges are? While you can exchange privileges with owners in different developments in other areas, it is not wise to make this a major consideration. It is best to choose a resort that will best fit your own needs over most years.

Will the developer finance your time-share purchase? Some resorts furnish financing at competitive rates and these should be compared with other means of paying for the property.

Is there a cooling off period in case you change your mind after you sign a contract - without penalty? Seven days are suggested.

And, finally, a very important question: Have you inspected the resort in person? Despite the millions of words that have been written and spoken on that subject, hundreds of thousands buy property of various sorts every year without ever having seen it. Dont ever, ever make that mistake.

(You can get a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

NOTICE

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular , Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $15.00 For The Same Service From September t To September 30 Only $7.50

commercial installations.

First-place winner, Dennis W. Leczinski of Denver, used blinds to control light and organize the ^ace in an enormous indoor entertainment and amusement complex.

Call 752-7166

ICustomers must have son^eone in restdsncsj jwhsn gas servlcaman goes to restore service.

6REEIIVIUE UTILITIES GMailSSlOU

PAINTING

DECORATING

fU.I.

COVERING

Quality [^corating

AB.Whit^

L\C\

1311 West 14th Street, Qreenviiie, N.C.

STRIAE

Since 17.5^

Phone 752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 1:004:30 8at.0di0-12:00

imxx3K>mA.r.

ooaocxisciA^

BUTLER

BUILDKR

Office (919)758-2138 Res. (919) 752-7870

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

CmiTHACTORS m iNGINtillS

FARM BUILDINGS

GRAIN BINS - DRYERS

NOAH J. BUCK

.Vice President Agri-Division

Hwy 264 East P.O. Box 1983 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CIUUUXS GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1M2 Trun Company SyndtcoM, Inc

ASK OMAR

0.-We plajr bridge with iMieeiie w^, when it'i her tun t mahe tn opening bid, Uke a loi^; time atndying her carda, then paaaea. It aeema to na thia in nniair or oethieal. Nay we have yoar opinion?-Cecilia Cohen, SoathfieM, Mich.

(Thia qneation haa been awarded the weekly prize.l A.There is much confusion about hesitations at bridge, and I am delighted to have the opportunity ta express; my views.

The Proprieties of contract bridge require that all bids and plays be made in an even tempo. Thus, if the player takes a while before passing, whether she holds one^ point or eleven, then she is not doing anything wrong. However, if she passes quickly with a very weak hand, but thinks for a while when she has a near opening bid and then passes, she is in contravention of tlje Proprieties.

Not only is she transmitting unauthorized informa tion to partner, sihe is also putting her partner under a tremendous amount of pressure. Partner must bend over backward not to be influenced by the hesitation. For instance, suppose that, in third seat, you hold:

4AJ10xx ^K109xx Oxx 4x After two passes, you might consider this hand worth an opening bid of one spade. That is a matter of bridge judgment and style. But suppose that partner, in first seat, has taken a while before passing, informing both you and the world that he or she has a near opening bid. If you now open the bidding, you have a margin of safety - you know that part ner has a reasonable hand and that no harm can befall you; you might even be able

to make a game. In view of the illegal information that has been conveyed to you. ethically you are requfred to pass.

There are many similar circumstances. Suppose that, in a competitive auction, partner takes a while before passing. When it comes round to you, you are not bar red because partner hesita ted. However, it would be unethical of you to make a borderline call. Any clearcut action, however, can be taken without any suggestion of impropriety.

Q.-In a recent quiz, yon held;

83 '^AJO AKQJ10762 You opened one club and partner responded one diamond. Yon suggested a rebid of three clubs, saying that the bidding was unlikely to die there. But why take the chance? Even though Blackwood is undesirable with the minors, why not kid four no trump? If partner bids five clubs or five diamonds, pass. If he Mds five hearts, you can bid either six clubs or seven clubs.-S. Bauer, Franklin Park,IU.

A.You answer this question yourself. After you bid Blackwood and partner shows two aces, you still don't know what to do. And look what might happen if partner shows one ace and you elect to pass five diamonds. Partner might have:

Axxx ^xxx OKQxx Axx Against five diamonds, the opponents lead a heart and, if the distribution is not favorable, you will go down. Not a very good result when seven clubs is ice cold!

Here is a sound priaciple to follow: Never bid Blackwood when you are void in a suit!

Turbo-Charged Car

Isn't Easy On Fuel

ByMICHEUNE MAYNARD

UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - Tired of autos that chug, gutter and crawl up to 60 mph? A turbo-charged car may be the answer to those performance blues.

But dont be misled by dealers who claim improved fuel economy is a benefit of the engines being produced by a growing number of foreign and domestic companies.

The main feature of a turbo car is improved horsepower and acceleration. Exhaust fumes that normally would be released Into the atmosphere are instead channelled back into the engine, resulting in a big boost of power.

Many companies are installing turbo engines in cars that use diesel fuel. This makes iq) for the lack of power that accompany the hi^ fuel economy of a non-gasoline engine.

Turbos were bom about 30 years ago but have seen a resurgance in [xq>ularity in the 1980s as drivers search for jl^ormance cars.

Tte turbo market is still a small (me - less than 3 percent of the market. The autos carry a rriatively hi^ price tag and float somewhere in the strata of the sporty, luxury or diesel markets.

Foreign automakers still dominate the field. Saab, one of the leaders, reported July sales up 54 percent and year to date sales up 24 percent due to tim pcqmlarity of its new turbo models.

One of the most luxurious

models is the Audi 5000, a mid-sized sedan that is as powerful as any sleek ^rts car. But Volkswagen this fall also plans to offer a turbo Rabbit, and other smaller turbos likely will be available.

On the domestic side, only General Motors Corp. currently offers turbo-charged gasoline engines on the Buick Regal and Chevrolet Monte Carlo respectively.

Chrysler Corp. will enter the field in the mid-1980s with a diesel model as will Ford, but GM is staying away from combining diesel engines with turbo charging.

Misconceptions abound concerning turbos.

A recent survey found that while buyers of import cars know they are ^ting, a car with improved performance, domestic sedan purchasers mistakenly think they will get more miles per gallon with a turbo.

The J.D. Power & Associates survey said turbo sales could be in for a big slump when drivers find out the cars main feature is not improved fuel economy.

In large measure, it is the < matter of misguided perception that may deliver a debillitating blow to turboengineering as it applies to the small car market, said the J.D. Power study.

The study blames dealers in their zeal to move turbos for convincing drivers that turbos will Improve fuel economy.

Understandably, dashed dreams of Improved miles per gallon have resulted in complaints about the cars.

Nave You Missed Your ", " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Life As It's Lived

Whenever I blow up a balloon, I feel a little like Dr. Frankenstein, creating a life form over which I have no control.

I know that sounds peculiar, but the more contact I have with balloons, the stronger my superstitiovs become. I cant help it. They dont aitertain our children; they frustrate them. TlKy either pop upon contact or wither wantonly in the entrance hall over a period of several days in full view of their grieving owners.

Whats more, they menace the sanity of every parent. 1 have to wonder how many automobile accidents are caused by a bolloon straying from the backseat and coming to rest at eye level on the steering wheel. I remember that one of Megs closer brushes with death resulted from a balloon. We were driving down the interstate at 60 miles per hour, the grill and lights of a tractor-trailer looming in the rear window of our Toyota,'when a paralyzing shriek issued from the backseat. I turned around to see Meg, aged 3, fighting against the restraints of her carseat and pointing toward the open window. My balloon!she wailed. Go back and get it!

By GAIL MICHAELS

I almost strangled her.

Whats really frightening is that as worthless as balloons are, they have managed to insinuate themselves into the very fabric of our culture. N<rt only are they the staple of every birthday party, but doctors now give them after every visit. Banks give them. My pharmacist gives them. Personally,.I wish they still gave lollipcq. Id rather take my chances with tooth decay.

But my objections hold no sway. The other day we walked into a sboestore in search of the red tennis shoes Zachary desired, and there on the floor was a green ballocm, already blown up, with the shoe stores name emblazoned across it. Meg spotted it immediately. /

Whats that for? she asked the saleslady.

The little boy who was just in here must have left it. Do you want it?

Naturally Meg did, and naturally, Zachary did, too. He howled with fury, Zacky need a boon! Gimme dat!

The saleslady, who had the sense to realize that an ugly scene was a distinct possiblility, offered Zachary a red

The DaUy Reflector, Greon^ N C -Sunday, August. 19S2-D-3

balloon.

Meg sidled over to the saleslady. I usuaUy prefer red to green.

Sit down, I told her.

She (hd at least as much as she was able. Everyone kiiows that a balloon is no fun if its stationary; therefore, she was forced to retrieve it several times before she knocked overv the sock di^lay. The baUoon descended iqxMi one of the hooks and popped. Meg began to sob.

I still got mine, Zachary crowed.

And indeed he did. Now I dont know if youve ever tried to get shoes on a toddler who is chasing a balloon across the floor, but if you havent, believe me - its the pits. Every time we tried to hold him still, the balloon flew out of his hands, and he threw a tantrum. We finally got the shoes on when he crawled under a chair after the balloon and got stuck. He tried on three pairs in this position.

He was still furious oyer the indignity and Meg was stUl crying when the saleslady handed me the pair of shoes we had chosen. I put some extra balloons in the sack, she said I thou^t you might need them.

No, what 1 really need is either an Excedrin or an exorcist.

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GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

CM-The Daily Reflector GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, August 29,19S2

PEANUTS

I eoESS All I really UiANT CHARLES i5 FOR YOU TO TELL ME THAT YOU'RE NOT MAP AT ME...

CM.yEAH?U)6U.U)H0 CARES ABOUT YOUR STUPIDBALLOAA^E?.'

CHARLES? CHARLES? LUHERE PIP YOU 60?

MAVBEI UiAS IORON6... MAVSErMNOTSOFONP Of HIM AFTEIR ALL!

..TvVaKT/ YeA/^^ on sie\/ef^MApeTt^Ecorf

THI^I UFB rtiAE=OLF!

)MiAriEitv

ViimefAY

lUrOA HAf?i-/CA/?l <FB

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

THINK WH/VT THIS MEANS \ FOR ALL THOSE PCOPLE, ALL BecAuee of vou, rex.

..,0UTI (XJN'T W/ANTTO BE A PRINCE.1! WWNT TO 60 HOMe,., WITH you.. UNCLE walker,,i^

FRANK & ERNEST

PbNT iPoK AFOW, Sur the PEOptE

HBFB AGAIN,

..rille

8-v*

e r A... IM Ni U t. PH I TV ON

PRIMETIME

GytdX moments ^ mthe devVopmnt of t^U vision: the first nrws Uam.

,.THAT WRAPS UP MV

REPORT ON m& RICHARD AND THE CRU5ADBN0W HERE'6 OEDRIC WITH ALL THE FALCONRV AND J0US1N6 COREvANP 6UINEVERE WITH THE WEATHER

flWtWIIIKERBEAN

I^^SIBNO BBN&

t*eiSDUKE1H6!

/J.IDOIbSrr around AX CMVU1N6 OMJiXA)IM& IM 5BJ=-

ABOUT POSblBlP 60TINC7 SOME HELP?

024

FortHjn

MG MIOOETT, I*n, eKceU condition. tlfOO.TW^,-

OPEL, 1f73, S.000 mllos,

automoflc, 23 mil* DOT gallon, good angina, a00. 75 sm_

RABBIT DIESEL, 1979, 4 door, sunroof, claan. 45 mllas par gallon. 747 3952 ___

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AMBITIOUS FEMALE wanted to accompany female and help drive Cenfucky Call 756 1148.

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

Receive a AAasfercard or Visa Guaranteed Bad credit, no pro blem. For free brochure call: House of Credit, Toll Free 1 800 442 1531, anytime

ON SALE in time tor College opening specials. We specialize in all price interspring mattress and boxsprings Price $89.95 per set and up. we buy by truckload to save our customers money. Shop Monday Saturday, 10:00 a m. 6:00 p m. Call 756.6027. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and >/. mile on left

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114._

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET, 1973. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Good running condifion. $795. 756-141.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1981, perfect, almost alt options $7395. 758 7326

BUICK LA SABRE, 1970. Good running condition. 1 owner. $600. Call 752-6434._^_

BICK REGAL LIMITED. 1983. Demonstrator, diesel, loaded. 4-door. 756 1B77 days, 756 0585 after 6.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765._

CHEVELLE, 1970, 4 door, 6

cylinder, automatic, new paint. $600. 758 6321._

CHEVETTE, 1977. Super running condition. 4 speed. $1850. 355-2796

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1976, 4 door sedan, atr, power steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, green and white. $1200. 758 4263, 8 to 5, 803 Industrial Boulevard._

CHEVROLET, 1974. Power steering and brakes. Good tires. Good clean car. $975. Call 756 2597 after 6 or

753 3152^__L

CHEVROLET, 1979, Impala 4 door Sedan. $3950 Clean 67,000 miles Call 758 8754._

CHEVY Vega GT, 1974 . 3 sp^ manual transmission, air, AM FM radio, new tires. Good mechanical condition, fair body, good first car. 752 1496 after 5 p m weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday

CORVETTE .1977. Fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

MONTE CARLO, 1975. Clean, good condition. $1150. Call 752 1705.

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mileage, like new Call 756 491X__

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1978. Like new. New steel belted radlals, AM FM, all new interior with rebuilt engine. $3895. Call 752 1675._

018

Ford

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon. 1976. Factory alE, new tire*, new exhaust Must salt, $1995. Call days, 752 5759, niahts, 756 2362._

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971, convartlWa, super baatle. Good condition. Re-bJlt engine. 756 56*5._

VOLKSWAGEN, 1978. Champagne edition for sale. Excellent condition. Call 756 5285 etter 5

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891. _

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2+ 2, 45,000 original miles, balw blue. 4 speed, air, new set tire*. $7100. Call Johnny at 756-9373 between 8 a m and 6 p.m., 752 6791 aHer 6p.m._

029 Auto Parts & Service

VOLKSWAGEN transmission end all kind* of Volkswagen engine and body parts for sale. 746-2533 attar 5.

307 CHEVY rear 1970 Mai

CHEVY engine, transmission, end, and alipartspertaining to Malibu Call 254>S<|2 after 4.

032 Boats For Sale

AN OFFER YOU can't refuse Is at The Rag Bag Sailor. Located on Hwy 264 East, Greenville. Call 758 4641.__

DAYSAILER mainsail and jib, AMF Putter, 12'/j toot. Excellent condition 946-3156

TROLLING AAOTOR, AAotor Guide Hawg7S2 8888

12' CREEK BOAT, 5Vj horsepower Johnson, trailer Included. $475. 756 8553. , __

051

HelpWanM

ACCOUNTANT. QPA deelraMe but

not necessary

Frsdyiftir!afaLT

m required

ASSISTANT MANAGER tralnaa. Fly the plain* to tuecas* with a large national company. If you have retail or clothing axparlanca. call today. Super banaflts and opportu nity. CairTad, 7M-8S41, Snriflng A Snelllofl Pereonpal ^prvk.

ATTENTION Potential Manaoartl It you are willing to rotocafe In North Carolina, ml* is for you.

Starting salaty:

Hunkin,. 3SS-2030, Heritage Personnel Serylco.

AUTOMOTIVE INSTRUCTOR Automotlvo Instructor wantod to toach Vi time at night at Martin Community Coltaga. Associate de-

firee, work experience, and aaching exparlanca preferred. Nina month contract will be awarded eftectlvo Saptembar 1,

1982. Intarastad applicant* should apply to Personnel Saiactlon Com mittae, AAartIn Community Coilage, Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Emolovaf._

BARBER STYLIST needed Immadiataly. Licensed barber. Great opportunity for someone Interasted In ntaking a career In hair styling. Modern shop located in mall. Kinston. N l Phone 527-0888.

BOOKKEEPER Must have axpari ence In accounts recalvabla and payable. Excellent opportunity for

someone starting out with no axpa-rlanca. Call G^ie. 7S8-0S4I, Snall-Ino A Snallino Personnel

OSl

HdpWantfd

MANAGEMENT MINOEOt S^ cess tralnlngl I dee I candidate would have degree In life sciences, at least 2 year* In supeprlslon and axparlanc* In production ond/or monutoctylno. Advancon^ un IlmltodI Solid twtui? . ply*

Excollant banatit*. Call Judy Via.

55 2020, Heritage Personnel

355 20:

ktykf

/MANAGER TRAINEE Let us you in your place! Entry li fast advancement! Exparie retail very helpful. Banehf* plus

'ntry level with ience with

ilTO-sado per vpek Call Tad, 758 0541. Snallino A SnellloQ Personnal

MANAGER TRAINEE This com pany has an exciting trainee ore gram that will launch you Into paca with a career In retail management. $10,400 per veer Call Garfia, 758-0541, Snalllr^ A Personnel Service

. Snelling

Degree preferred Above average company with axcallant advance maot potential. Young and ag grasslva. Good banaflts. Fee " Hable. Call Gloria Holt, 355 Harltaoe Parsonnal Service.

negpti. 20%, F

/MATURE LADY to stay with el derly won

1652

woman during the day. 756-

14' BOAT 45 horsepower. Greet shape. $1200. Call 752-1589 anytime. 16' Critchfield, 85 horsepower Evlnrude, good condition. $1800. 757 3803

16' G A W. 1978, 140 horsepower Evlnrude with trim/power tilt, trailer $3300. ABC Moving, 752 4500 _

16' SPORTS CRAFT with 75 horsepower Chrysler. Good condition. Trailer needs a little repair. $900. 758 3360.

18' 1976 Dixie, 115 Evlnrude, Cox super loader trailer. Lots of new extras. Call 756 0398

1976 JOHNSON 15 horsepower, $400. Call 758 7596._

1981 BASS BOAT, semi V, 115 AAercury, 1981 galvanized trailer Priced right PerTect tor net fishing.

1982 HOBIE CAT, galvanized Cox r, fully rigged for racing. Must see. Priced to sell. $3300. Heights

trailer, 1

946 8409; days 975 3736.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774_

1972 VOLKSWAGEN campmoblle, condition, good tires. Call

746 3434

40' PREVOST BUS, converted to lovely motor home. Must see to appreciate. Reasonably priced. 803 238 2912 days; 803 449-7668 nights. ____

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1976 Honda motorcycle, 550 Four, $800. Call 753 4106 be tween 9:00 and 5:30, 747-8487 aHer 5: X and weekends._

HONDA, 1975, CB 360T, $350. Call 758 3819 after 6 p.m._

YAMAHA 750 SECA, 1981. Red, 3500 miles, excellent condition, sissy bar, luggage rack, soft luggage. Continental tires. Must sell immediately.. $2600 or best offer. Call 752-9207 evenings or 793-9746 days.

1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON Loti of chrome. Excellent condition. $2800. 746 2134 _

1974 HONDA 350. Call 756-0982.

1976 HONDA 360T Good condition $500. Call 752 6083

1978 YAAAAHA 6S0 SPECIAL Low mileage. Very good condition. $1100. Call 7-8668._

1980 HONDA EXPRESS Good condition. 756 826A__

1980 HONDA 200 Twinstar,. Excellent condition. $500. Evenings, 524 5579

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Degree plus 2 3 years hospital business office experience with strong OP background In tha shared system to assume management position reporting to VP7Flscal Services. Competitive salary/benefits. 118 bed General Hospital in baautlful Coastal Carolina. For mora Information contact: Houston Tuckar, Parsonnal AAanag er, Carteret General Hopsltal. 350S Arendell Street, AAoreheed City, NC 28557, 919-726-5151, extension 547 (collect). EOE_

MOBILE HOME Salesperson wantod. Need sharp. Intelligent man or woman to work full firm lii sales of mobile homes. Must possess good closing skills and be capapble with figures. Draw against commission. See Bob Ahlers, AAobll# Home Brokers, 6X East Graenvllle Boulevard. Apply In person only.

CAREER SALES/MANAGEMENT

Starting Income up to 820,000. Intensive training, lirtexcalled frittge benefits. No travel. No relocation required. Excellenr career opportunity tor executive type person who desires to remain In the Greenville area. Prudential Irwur-ance Company. Call Mr. Gray 781 0060. _

WE'RE GROWING!

Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessments, Personnel Service Division is currently contemplating expansion Into othar North Carolina cities. Initial growth will open at least 2 positions In our Greanvilla office for individuals capable of assuming professional roles a* Personnel Consultants. Call Randy Thomas or Hilliard Woolard at 757 1098 tor appointment._

CHALLENGE YOURSELF Na

tional company need* very aggressive person with experience In office sales. Prefer someone set

tied. Great benefits. $17K Call Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

CHAUFFEUR NEEDED Expense* paid. See Bud Venter at 7l5^East Mumford Road or call 752-5805.

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST Challenging, rewarding position with opportunity for professional growth. Prefer expertise In OB/GYN, Cardiology or PT In Denistry. Competitive salary and benefits In 118 6ed facility. Located In a pleasant community on NC's beautiful crystal coast. For further Information call or write: Houston Tucker, Personnel Manager, Carteret General Hopsltal, XOO Arendell Street, /Morehead City, NC 28557,919 726-5151. EOE

CHURCH MUSIC DIRECTOR Adult and youth. Wintervllle Baptist Church, Wintervllle, NC 756-566 or 756-5955 for Information

COLLEGE GRAD with a IIHIe sales experience will love this position. 6 months training with excellent advancement potential. $15K-$19K Call Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Personnel Service._

Heritage

COLLEGE STUDENT: Sitter

needed for 2 school age children. 3-6, AAonday-Frlday. Own trans-portatlon. Reference*. 756-0502.

CO/MMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER Degree In business, accounting or finance with 3 years of commercial lending or technical credit experience. Credit analyst $3.8 bniion holding company. 2 openings. Relocation and an fees ^d. Full benefits package. 825K-I35K Call Ted, 758-DM1, Vwlllng 8, Snelling Personnel Service

1980 SUZUKI 550 L, 5,000 miles. Perfect condition. $1950, many extras. 758 8119 aHer 3 p.m._

750 HONDA, 1978, black, new Goodyear HST tires, RC Header, custom low back seat. 53 miles per gallon. 752 2503.___

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET Luv Truck, 1974, factory air, AM/FM stereo-8 track, white spoke wheels, good condition. $1500. 746 3669._

EL CAMINO Chevrolet truck, 1974. Maroon, body In very good condl-tlon.$1500. 756 3634._

FORD ECONOLINE window van, 1972, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Fair condition. Asking $600. 758-6350

FAIRMONT 1980. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

FIESTA 1980. Sun root, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 314 L___

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. _

FORD MAVERICK, 1971. Good running condition, good body. 756-8844 after 5 30._

FORD Mustang, 1966. 1 owner car. Rebuilt motor and transmission, air. $1950 negotiable. 756-7051

LTD, 1971, good running car. Needs body work. Will sacrifice tor $475. Calf 756 8495

LTD 1977. Fully loaded.

with gasoline or LP 753 5302 after 6

p.m._

MUSTANG GHIA II, 1975. 4 ^ air, power steering. Loaded. $1595. Call 758 1472___

MUSTANG II, 1976, 63,000 miles. AM/FM radio, factory air, 4 speed, radlals, $2100 firm. 752 5396.

MUSTANG II, 1978, cruise control, AM/FM 8-track stereo, CB radio, T top. Asking $3295. A nice car. 756Tl0r__

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H /McLawhorn, 756 2845 or

975 2681____

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town car, 1974. Loaded. AM FM stereo, air, cruise control, tilt steering, Michelin radlals, super condition. $2700. 756-1447 after 6._

020 '

AAercury

COUGAR 1981. White. 2 door. 5,000 miles, fully equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors. Avoen. 746-6171.

021

Oldsmobile

1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. White with white Interior. Runs good but needs some work. Best otter. 746-2657; no answer 752 4064._

1977 DATSUN pickup, low mileage, air, AM/FM, camper shell, custom wheels, excellent condition. 746-4416. _

1978 DODGE van, must sell, new brakes, tires. Interior converted. Good shape..$50,000 miles. $4700 or best otter. 746-2584 after 6 pm

1980 TOYOTA truck SR5; longbed; air; tachometer, oil and amp gauges; camper top. Body, interior and engine excellent. Must sell. 752 0731___

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED daycare teacher has room tor 3 more children In Colonial Mobile Home Park. $36 a week. 758-0567.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

wbuld like to keep your child In my home in the Cherry Oaks and Camelot area. 756-4850

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Dally educational activities for preschoolers. Hot lunches, located ott Hooker Road. 756-8788-

/VIATURE mother would like to keep children In my home. Any age Callatter 5p.m.. 355-6076._

/S80THER/TEACHER will babysit preschoolers In v<xir home. 758-5281. MOTHERLAN DAY CARE Weekly rates: $25 for 1 child; $40 tor 2. Phone 752 2743

PRE-SCHOOLERS In my home Lots of care and attention. Win tervlllearea. 756-7828._

046

PETS

AKC female miniature Dachshunds. $100 each. 756-4935or 326-8520.

AKC LHASA APSO pimles. 1 light golden male, 1 black female. Padi oread. 6 weeks old August 27. 8150 Call 7S2S093 weekdays; 756 8803 after 5. _

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies tor sale. $100 each. Call

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese, 6 weeks old. Call 758-2052 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED black miniature female Poodle. 9 old. $75. Call 749-3196.

weeks

022

Plymouth

PLYA40UTH FURY, 1978, 4 door, fully equipcMd, claan and in good condition. 81500.7413669._

PLYMOUTH 8400 or best

. 756-7495:

NO, I DO A PRETV GOOD 006 AU.0V /YKt*6aF/

023

Pontiac

J2000, 1982. Straight shift, 4-door, air, stereo. 86,300. Call 756 8232 fifter6^

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1967, 326-2 barrel!, great condition, new paint lob, perfect Interior, new tires, runs

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1973, povrer steering, air, 2 door, good condition. Price negotiable. 756 3233 anytime after 6. ask tor Mike.__

024

Foreign

DATSUN aoosx, 1981, low mllaaoe. 1 owner. 87800. Call after 5. 756-8339.

FIAT 128-

)gSv

L, 1974, blue. 4 gas mllaaga. MOO.

FOR SALE- 1977 Toyota Corolla j2Jjngr bast oftar. Call 7-4301.

HONDA, 1980, Prelude, silver. Air cassette stereo, 5 sp^. 36,000 mile*. 86950. 752-4806.

HONDA CIVIC 1300. 1981, stereo, new radlals, 36 miles par gallon Stralaht-shlft. 84300. 758^30.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC, 1979. Blue, 4 spaed, steal belted radial tires, gTooOmllair 752 9231,

MAZDA GLC 2-door Custom L, 1W

BIRD DOGS English Saftars FOSB registered. Perfect age to start this season 6 month* to 14 months. 875 to 8150. Call 758-8254.

FEAAALE LABRADOR, 6 month* old, to be given away. Good with children. 757-0405

FERRET FOR SALE Female sa ble. 3 months old. 845. 758-4857

FINCHES Local breeder has pure white and gray or wild colored Zebra Finches. 818 a pair. Call 756 4693.

FOR SALE 8 month old Sibarlan Husky. Registered. 8100. Call 355

FREE ADORABLE kittens. AAalas and tamale*. 752-6695 after 5 p.m

FREE TO GOOD HOME W have a sweat 2 year old dog looking for a full time family. Grata Is half Terrier and half Kashound, iha has had all shots and bean fixed. She It house trained and is looking for a family that can give her tha attention and loving she dasarva*. If you liked Ban|l. you'll love Gratal <Ull 752-0561

GOLDEN RETRI

THR

ETRIEVERS. ormad, shots.

I, 8125. Call Ti

_ AKC rMlstarad Cocker UtCaia. Tfii

1-3385.

COOK-EXPERIENCED

Short order grill cook to work nights. Experienced only need

sf-J-.wi.riSiSi.MirE-

10th Street._

OOK NEEDED for sorority house all AAellssa at 758-9923 after 3 pm.

DISTRIBUTOR of leading microwave oven line has opening for Graenvllle area resident (or Home Economist to conduct cooking schools year-round In tha Greenville area oh an "on call" basis. All training including product education will Da dona in our headquarters showroom at our expense. Travel limited to an approximate 50-75 mile radius of your home base. You earn fee plus expenses. Sand resume to: P O Box 7lf3. Charlotte. NC 28217.

needed Immediately registered Dietician for food service company. Must be able to travel. Car furnished. Send resume Including salary expectations to Dietician, PO Box 1W, Greenville, NC 27834. NEWLY OPENED TV rental store in Greenville, Nc needs full time "In charge" salesclerk with outgoing personality In business aptitude. Must be 18, Dondable, able to lift TV's and other equipment weighing up to 100 pounds and able to work 8 hours a day/5 days weak including Saturday. Excellent benefits. Established NC based national company. EOE Call 772 8^, extension 297._

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has Immediate zoning* in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this Includes the lowest fee structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies is looking tor an Individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptituda tor selling. This is a substantial aarning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald JevKky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni tv Employer AA/F

OUR NEEDS CONTINUE TO EXIST

SR Typists

Transcribers

Stenos

Bookkeepers

Work whore your skills will be appreciated. Flexible schedules. Top pay. Unique fringe benefits.

Call us for an appointnent.

/MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

757-3300

PART TIME multi-level distribu tors needed. Some already making over 85000 per month In less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with less than 856. Complete line of pet, honne, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products. 4 options. Call 756 8720, leave your name and phone number.

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR_S: For

day and evening classes in Biological Science, English, History, Personal and Community Health,

Mathematics. Reading Improvement, Tennis, and Teacher Assistant for Fall (Suarter 1982. AAaster's degree required. Applications ac cepted through August 31, 1982. " nity

Martin CommuhTty College, Kehukee Park Road, Wllllamsfon, NC Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva ActlonEmployer.

PART-TIME field representative to Interview homeowners and inspect properties. Ability to communicate effectively Is Important. Must be willing to cover a 50 mile radius In and around Greenville. Pay is on a per unit basis. Send resume to: P O Box 88385, Atlanta, Georgia 30338.

DIVISION SECRETARY Good shorthand and typing a must. Must be personable and able to work without much supervision. Excellent benefits and pay. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

EARN 828,000 yearly part tinna working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 946-1494 or 946-0634._

ENERGETIC, intalligant secretary to work In a difficult health care position. Confidence and compassion necessary. Call Family Chiropractic Services. 746-2098.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rMutabla appliance firm. Good banaflts and excellent opportunity. Call and arrange tor Interview.

FLORAL DESIGNER, exparlanca necessary, full time position opan immediately. Long astablishad shoo. Call 752-3311

FOOD REPRESENTATIVE Do you have experience In grocery management? If you answered yes

then 'you need to contact me )* im

Excenenf benefit*. 815K" CafTjlSi

Estab^shad company ha* im mediate need for the ri

right

___________ JK Call Judy

Via, 355-2020, Heritage Parsonnal Service

FULL TIME AND part time RNs; 3-11, 1) 7. Call cotlact, Gail Laan-derts. Director of Nursing. 795-3126

FULL TIME POSITION In wine and cheese shop. Sotna knowledge

helpful; however, not necessary. Company banaflts. AAust apply In person. Apply AAonday and Tuas

day, August 30 and 31 from 10 a.m.-13 noon and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Belk-Tylar Company, Carolina East Mall. _

GROUP HOME PARENTS 819,010 - 823.953 par couple

AAarrled couple needed to live and work In group home In Spring Hope, N C Home will serve bahavlorally disordered, adolascant bcwt In a therapeutic environment. Staff training provided. Qualifications: A minimum of two years coHaga or technical school In a human service field and some experience with handicapped persons or en equivalent in education and/or ax-parianca.

Contact: Parsonnal Department, dgacoma-Nath Mental Haaith/AAantal Ralardation and Substance Abut Box 4047, Rocky..

Equal Opportunity

PART TIME OPPORTUNITY

Greenville &

Surrounding Area

Leading .National confectionary consumer products company has an excellent opportunity tor you to earn extra Income working near your home.

> $5.57 an hour

20 Hours a week Mon-Thurs, 9 am-2pm

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Automobile Allowance .

For Business Use

Part time /Merchandisers will call on grocery stores to build displays and rotate products or will call on convanianca food stores, drug stores and othar small outlets to sell, and merchandise our popular food products. The successful candidate must own an automobile for transportation to and between customer calls. However, case merchandise will not be transported In the automobile.

Send a latter or resume (hand written perfectly acceptable) summarizing your qualifications and interest. Please Include your telephone number.

Part Time Opportunity

PO 60x1967

Greenville, N C 37834 An Eauel OpoortunltY Emol'' 'VF

PART TIME Be your .wn boss. Growing company Is looking for teachers, educators, parents to demonstrate educational toys. Flexible hours. Possibility for advan cement. Oiscoveyy Toys. 919-523 7404 /Monday through Friday, 1 to 3 pm and 7 toy on

PART-TIME cook wanted for soror

ltY^dfY98V99fhg7l-

PART TIME HOSTESS If you are Interested In working only 20 hour* par weak, 11-3, /Monday-Frldav, don't hastltata call u* today. This parson should have a pleasant oarsonallty. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snallino a snalllnq Personnel.

jt.'N C 2W01. IglBlffllL

HELP WANTED: Middle aoad woman to help 3 aMarly paopla. 8100 plus room and board, /^ly In ^son to Lasaltars Trailer Xourt. Rt, Bgx ?49, Wlnty yMIB: JSkm-..

HELP WANTED Surveyor needs rodman/chalnman. Travel In-

HOMEWORKERS WIracraft pro-ductlon. Wa train house dwalwra. For full details write: WIracraft, PQ 9BFmt0rf9HS.Yi,IM91

INDIVIDUAL to f^lcMo atMi M-staTl duct tyafoma. Soiary baaed on exparlanca. Apply To Oonorol Hfftlng, 11991 VEimtrgtt

INSTRUCTOR Would you llko, to hovo fun whlio yM workf OutMing porson with vLm and

porwjn noodod

SmUMA

wfth vim and \ Call Ogrtio, 7S L Snallino Parsonnal

insurance sales Wb ara look Ing tor a strong motlvawo par^ with a collaga dagraa to 8011 Tn tHia area. Guarr *

051

HtlpWantad

Wa are looking for a naat, personable, stggresaiva parion that can work 51) hours a weak. Our salat training program I* designed for tha parson that ha* not oniorod salas because of income Insecurity.

oftar salary, bonus.

If you meat tha above qualifica tions. wa oftar salary, bonus, Insuranca, expensa program overnight travel. Call Mr. Taylor at Matalwood Inc., 758-7373 r In-

tTTYlBaL.

/MANAGEMENT MINDED? Dynamite company ottering total training. Quick advancamam, solid future. Great banafltel Call Tammy

Swell, 355-3020, Haritaga Partoraial :-

PHARAAACISTS

Applications for staff positions In a progressiva, expanding pharmacy department of a 600 + bad Unlvar slty aftlTlatad medical canter are now being accaptad. Qualified can didatas will be graduates of an approved ptiarmacy program and ahglbla for N C licantura. Hoapltal pharmacy exparlanca prafarrad. For itwra Information contact;

Coy Buck, Employment Oftlcar Pin County AAamorlal Howital 300 Stantonsbur Roao Groanvllla,NC37034 9)9-757 4049

An Ewtl gBBOfiynHY EmBfgyr

PICKI4P iAND HAUL construction

PUT YOUR talent to tha toet. Local firm naada 2 aggrattlva salesman to loin Its succatt oriented company, salary plus commission. Mutt have

RECREATION AIDE

irch 3),, IS. The .

......train

ing In^ Rier*a(lon ond/or special popuiotlona 18 a musT. Sand rasuma

weekend

frUffAS

MivlllaTN C :

OraavlaT

AMa

27034

Daadllna (or raaumat la Saptembar ''SuiLfiB88Cill

llfflllxEjSBiSXIL

RESTAURANT MANAGER tralnaa, If you are Inf

career In food aarvlca

dasira to move aha^ call today. Average manager talary. It ittar f/i-3 years. Call 1, Snelling I, Snalflng

jtad In a have tha

ine lily Reflector, oreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, AugiMt 2>. ltt2-IV5

051

Htlp Wnt*d ^

PERSON WHO LOVES children le cere tor 3 preechoolert In my home I to S, S day per week, houeeMrk itlable, need own car Cel p.m

;50 43.

neootieb after

_JI

or weekend onlf.

BNNEEDEO

ere Coordinator.

2 year

d. Son^

Patient Care

nursing experience required, supervisory experience desired. Must have geniune Interest In the oeriatric patient. Salary negotiable Monday Friday Interested persons contact Lydia AAorgan RN. DON, University Nursing Center,

ROUTE DELIVERY driver position available with local food distribu tor. Must be 21 with good driving record. Class B or chauffeurs license and some truck driving experience. Job includes heavy lifting, but no overnight travel. Competitive pay and good benlfits. Call Mike Sears, 1 K-M2 1107 for an Interview. _

SECRETARIES and bookkeepers! We have several openings for Indi vidual with your qualifications. Experience a must Come and see us at Heritage Personnel here "qualified" is the key. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Part time position evolving Into full time with new manufactuHng wga-nization In Greenville area. Entry level with rapid advancement and travel opportunities. Neat appear ante and good communication skills necessary. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3390.

SHORT ON experience, but long on enttiuslasum? Look no further I Sales representative needed to cover Eastern North Carolina territory. S15KS19K College degree brefdTred. Exceptional opportunity tor advancement tor right person. Call Tammy Jewell, 35^2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SOMEONE needed to clean my house and do laundry 2 days a week. Own transportation. Refer-enees required. 756-1990 after 5:00.

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING* NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact: Lydia AAorgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758-7100.

TEACHER Would you like to live in a Childs' world and help to shape their life? Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snellino A Snellino Personnel.

TRAVEL FEVER Gals and Guys

Have opening for 8 to work and travel with group. Transportation furnished. Two weeks' training program with expenses pala. Adventure job with rapid advancement. Inflation-free fob with a $1,000 annual cash bonus. Earnings to be discussed at Interview.

For personal Interview, see Dwight Brewer Tuesday, August 31 only at Holiday Inn from 11 AM to 4:30 PM Job appeals to single and young. Do not phone. Only those who can leave Immediately need apply

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERSJNC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of It's kind, seeking Individuals for placement positions, and Owner-operators. Call Liz Sunday or AAonday 6PM until 11PM Home Number 919-275 9272. (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C )

Auctions

lAL AUCTION COAAPANY ites. liquidation.. 534-4148 or 523-9103.

^?rm,' estates, liquidations.

Griffon, NC ----- ------

NCAL2358.

064

Fuol, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF tlreyood for J P Stancll, 753-4331

<90 per

100% OAK FIREWOOD ... ... cord. Full measure. Reliable de-IIvery. 752-0091._

065 Farm Equipmant

INTERNATIONAL 1440 axlal-tlow combine with 5-row corn heed, 16Vs grain platform with floating cutter Bar. $39,500. Field ready.

International, nights

756 5800;

JOHN DEERE G, 1450 or best offer. Call

1758-0151.

FARMER, we^cairy a com plete line of grain handling Gathering chains, roller

ng parts, chain, blades

074

MJscallanaous

FOR SALE: GE washer and dryer combination, good cendKlen, $300 GE 13,000 BTU vindow air conditioner, like new, $350. WHI aell together for $600. (tall 756-3339

GE WASHER 3 years aW. Excellent

condition. 752 24t6 AOlf ? P W

HOTPOINT green dh

dishasher, 890

HUNDREDS OF USED kttchen cabinets,- doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and ranges and water heateFs, vanltl commodes, tube, sinks, light

tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen ddori,

________ F 4 J Salvage, 3717 Wefl

Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522

lots more.

QSQL.

i Government Surplus tor $3-196.00, SOW tor SLOO. formal call (312)3T191. on 1074. T

bearings. Idler sprockets,---

and guards, grain spreaders and grain testers. For prices please call

come b Greenville, NC

y. ^rl

Supply,

PEANUT POINTS to fit Kelly, Long, Lilllston and Paulk, $29.95per pair. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._______

ROTARY AAOWERS 4' 3 point, $499.95, 5' 3 point with 40 horsepower gear box, $534.49; 6 3 polot, JU79.95, r 3 point, $1,258.95: A blades priced unassembled. All Included 2 blades, PTO shaft and round blade carrier. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC. 753-3999.

SPECIAL Cutter head bearings for Roanoke tobacco primers, $3.56 each for 10 or more. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 753-3999

7,000 BUSHEL grain bln for rent. Call 746-3528. ___

067 Garge-Yard Sale

DRESSES, slacks, ^ ^14, and shoes. 50* and $1.00. 920 East I4th Street. 758-3585.__

FREE

AAarket

FREE I 9 Acres of Flea

Space Saturday through

Sunday. Come on out and dlwlay your yard sale Items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August. Open 7 a.m. to 6. p.m. Saturday, Sunday 9 to 6. Poorman's Flea AAarket, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Hlohvyav, phone 752-1400

TWO SADDLES, 1 adult, 1 chllf with bridles. 1 veddlng dress, size 6. Stove, dryer. Duncan Phythe dining room table, $300, 100 yMrs old. Sign Of The Times Flea Market, Highway 17 at Wllmar, 946 9046.________

069

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at ^IM AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass Wtst,

Couches, chairs, beds, refrigerators, and stoves. Rock bottom prices. See Topnhiy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes. 756 7815.

GE full-size refrigerator. 1 year old. 4 steel belted radlals. Call 7&-9191.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stahl8$, 75j 523.T

Jarman

WESTERN PLEASURE horse with saddle and bridle for sale. $950 753-2228 after 6 p.m._

074

Miscellaneous

A 135mhfi Yashica camera with electronic flash, $90. Also Olds Trumpet with case, $140. Also secretary desk with hide-a-way typewriter dravwr, $200. 758-0966

WANTED A friend, companion, driver, helpmate, housemate. Live In or live out. Full Hme or part time. Arrangements negotiable. Interview required. Call 756-5564.

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 AAon-dayS'Tnursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 753-6166, extension 313, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an Interview

WE HAVE SEVERAL openings lor manager trainees In retail, finance and sales. Some require relocation and all offer career opportunities. 10K-17K plus benlfits. Call Ben at 757-3398 or Randy at 757 1098. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assement (Personnel Service Division). The last employment agency you will go to (because we will put youtowotn<)

WE'RE GROWING!

Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessments. Personnel Service Division Is currently contemplating expansion into other North Carolina cities. Initial growth will open at least 2 positions In our Greenville office for Individuals capable of assuming professional roles as Personnel Consultants. Call Randy Thomas or Hilliard Woolard at 757 -1098 tor appointment

YOUTH COUNSELOR Big hearty toughed skinned and willingness to sacritlce can be greatly rewarded as a counselor In a wilderness boys camp. Counseling experlence^or college helpful. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimate. J P Stancll, 752-6331

CARS WASHED and waxed, $20. Cars washed- $7. Ca^ll 746-3881.

|VE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for ttw handicapped. Free estimates. Call 757-0799 after 6 p.m.

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and AAanual

'iitifiKrsSrs''""

CALL 524-5089. GRIFTON

EMING'S REPAIR ^ that I Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome imlng Is working on all brands of

FLE the C

Fleming Is working ...----------

TV sets as ell as all Frigldaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Ayden Please call 746 2138 at any time

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpentry, renovations, etc. References available. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524-4148,

LANDSCAPING and yard maljjte

nance. Rer " ------

758-1472.

Pliable and resonable. Call

LAWN MOWER repair pickup and delivery. Work teed. 752-1745 anytime,_

air. Free guaran-

NO JOB too small. Palntlhg, carpentry, remolding, roofing counter tops. Cell 758-0779.__

PAINTING Wallpapering McEaH Enterprises

Exterior and Interior. No job too small or too large. Work and material guaranteed.

757-3604

FOR HIRE Will ha . Yard work done. Cs

PICKUP . -........ ^

anything. Yard work done 757-3847 after 5 p.m

all

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs remodeling, specializing in room. No Job to small, state isa 87037-P 746-2657; If no

and bath

License SDlwKiilfil

AIR conditioners, washers, dryei ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized ...... Service and

days

Electrical Repair, 746

Appliance 2446. Black Jack.

ATARI VIDEO buy used Atarls.

ame repairs. We

18-9513. _

BEAUTIFUL solid rosewood, an

tique upright piano. In excellent condition, $400. '

Antique swivel ball and clavtoot mahogany piano stool, $150 If sold separately from piano. Antique mahogany rocker with needlepoint sept, carved back and turn spindles, $185. Hanging fluorescent light, $10. Clark roto-tlller. $150.756-4009

BEDRCXJM SUITE Like new. $450 Call 756-0838.

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and

receiver. ' Sony PST-25 turntable. $1300. 756 8760aHer5:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work CARPET REMNANTS AND roll Bring your

ments to Larry East 10th Street.

[farpetland, 3010

balances. Bring your measure Try's Cai

iSL-

."!;?l'tl^"c"RS,l5'^^-Airen

and

CASH

ipplies. Delta, LKi, k i. miiof St Electronics Service. 758-9513

CENTIPEDE SOD Ca|l 752.:499^

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. C^ Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300.

EE tables and Indoor/outdoor chairs. Epoxy slab coffee tables, very different. New, white, steel constructed chairs, vinyl cushions, sell below cost. $85 each. 752-1231

CONN STUDENTS trumpet Bear recurbed bovy. $40.756-7596

$185

H Ah

$225.

Coffee and end tables.

tones) i ___-

$100. Call 752-5253 after 4 p.m.

DANISH TEAK PARQUET coffee table, $150. Overstuffed blue chair 850. 756-9878.

DOOR AAATS and air tresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756 8273 attar 6 pm

JEEPS Listed I For Infor extension ...,.

KAWASAKI 197l,l)y 1000 miles, excellent conattlon. Also 10' fiberglass canoe. For an excellent

4L_.

KODAK ORROUSELl; lector 750 H, brand neW.

sm_

LET US steam Clean your cafptT get rid of tleas and stains. 6 years experience. Call 7532a. ; MARY^KAY cosmkMICSv

I your<

mattresses

Buy firit quAiltg:j I acturer and save; mirror Beautlfbl

074

MiKtflanoous

OR SALE: 33 caliber rifle, 15 shot. ertectct^ltIon.

. 758-6657.

USED COPY machines. Have all major brands. Sayln, Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M >hone for prices. tfrr4;9975f7l9t,

YAL manual typewriter.

UTILITY TRAILER, 3-heel with steel floor. $150 C^all 753-2635 after

WATERBEDSWATERBEDS

Now

vtltui olid ood

waterbe^ direct from manufacturer and save.- SelMng all styles and all accessories at a guaranteed

isA^wAY Flan a, de l i ver y

^artCoBst Waterbeds. 758 2408 WINDOW air condltlofiar, 8500 BTyjan75i^7|L.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tloners, clothes dryers, ranges, and refrigerators that need repair. Call

073

Mobil* Kom*s For Sal* TSo^l^ni^fv^TrSmomr^fuM

baths, set up In park Assume loan. Paynftents. $6.30 per month. Call 7:g!i7t

093

OPPORTUNITY

BREAKFAST AND LUNCH In Beaufort County Excellent busi ness. Small Investment. Confiden-tiBl Brokers, 756^664.

19*0 14 X I* 3 bedrooms, IW baths, total electric, partly turnlshed 81500 and assume payments. Call Lavrenca or Tim at Art Dellano

Honws, 756 984L-

34X40 ntoblle home. No down payment. Assume low monthly payment. Call atteir 6.756 3969

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT In PIM

County. Very profitable. Nets $5000 month. Will pay for Itself In one year. Asking. $60,000 Some owner Inancing. Confidential Brokers,

mm*

24X60 TRAILER 3 baths, den, formal living room and dining room, all appliances Including dishwasher. 753-2825 after 5,

FAST FOOD restaurant on busy 117 highway. Duplin County. Return on Investment in 18 months. Partners breaking up. Confidential Brokers, 756-0664._

076 Mobile Horn* Insurance

FAST FOOD restaurant. Beaufort County. 0vner retiring. A good offer will not be refused. Confiden tial Brokers, 756-0664

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceandRealty,752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAX AND Clarirtets. $350 and 8175. Of best Qt^i. 758 7048

BALDWIN ORGAN with Fun machine, two keyboard, 8600. Gar 'rard turntable. STOrCalJ 756-1597._

JILQ1MG with W bath, to __ us8d for Muty shbp Or office. S^yoflrn. ^46-4536

,., only 25 automatic fine

Commander, sc ^

must see to appreclal 8325. 19" black and asking 8754 Morse system with disco I ., stereo, record plaVer, I ', only 18

3M "VQC"1II coplel-. 8495. Call Bob

at 753^1 ii.ir^ ._

4 CHEVY. RALLY -truck wheals, 2-01^x15 radiis, 2 bimost new MsXT Mutt grips. All*for '8225;

Weed Trimmer-, Kbeo trvtng.

(M* RUG Excellent condition.

;Q1JLATION pool table, lick Heirloom. Solid mehog ss theiie years bid. Includes

f^csi

band instrument special

We heve a large selection of Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced. Coin a Itino IWan. Evens Street Mall

FOR SALE: Snare Drum iwith Stand, case, and sticks. Like new. S)5p.752-M

. ,NS^RNV5ilfrRS

^h* Shop professionals prefer I ;kbert reflnlshlng. Complete resto ration to custom set up work (Abson, Ovation, & Schector war rentv center. Call 872-0447

Lets

control center, asking 8175. 19" color excellent shaee. 8185. Calf MOVING SALE Sofp, chMrs,' double bed, linens, kltcNln 1 and more. Call 756-4567.

NIKON LENSE 135 mm A I Very good condljigm 1746 between t OFF WHITE F.-,_ sofa with 2 wing bi@

753-4614

riar'isS'

air conditioners.

(tallatlon aval available,

Btactrloat: and Sarvlc-Wlntarvllkl,

PORTABLE clothas dryer and small refrigerator. Good for dorme and campers. Alto upright freezer. Good condition. Call 746-2446.

CA XL100 console eolor TV _xcellent condition. Cell 756-2837 4Her5i3a

REMINGTON 760 Gamemaster Deluxe. Equipped with 3x9 Radfleld wide angle scope, hi rise mounts and sling, 10 months old. Sold for 8525 new, will sacrifice. 753-1267,

RentToOwn

CURTIS AAATHES TV

No Long Term Obligation NoGredIt Check Same Day Delivery

756-9880

Caroline East Centra

RUGS (2) 12x12, 1

_______ gold;

gold, yellow blend. 875 < T749.

1 green, each. 752

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher, less than 2 years old. $125.355- --

SEARS 19" , tor/freezer. 811 752-4500. '

L2ZSt.

treen refrigera-I. ABC Moving,

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers end vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLEk Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763 9734

____y

Brunswick pool

SOFA, CHAIR, ottoman, reclinar, lest Than 1 year old, 8400. O'

table, ping* pong top and all accassorlas included. Excellent condition, 8350.

table

Call attar 6, 756-3969.

,.^T4 K.iH, 3 747 .days and

' wf?*

home, we'.va _..c# or Tim at

low as $795 down, nts start at $157.72. salKtton bf mobile ;tarn North Carolina at 264 Bypass,

LIKE NEW guitar amplifier, 100 watts, Sunn beta lead, channels, b drive and master volume Is, accessory Input and output Retail over $7(i0. $400 or best

ferT7rf7639. -

lO, 10 months old. Excellent tlon,*Take up payments $43 h or $950. veninos, 524-5579. IGHT Pi AND, Stelff. 550.00. !aliT52-0625 or aHer 7 pm, 746-2432. VIOLIN and brass Bundy mpet: S100 each. Call 7524)563

_ Homes, 264 i 'YOUR own Home (or^

Wed

, h. Dluke 1980 14 X .. ... Chen appliances Including wamer/dryer and dishwasher. Nice 6urnishlngs and central heat and

_klf*y5%lfl6atter5:30.-

^LE DR RENT 1982, 2 bedro<^, bullt-in microwave. Private lot, rent tree tor 4 months. 746^725. 12X45 Style-Mar, central elr and heat. Salt treat*J deck. New carpet. Utility shad. Excellent condition Must see. $7200.753-5563 after 4.

14 X 70 Custom GraH. 3 bedrowns, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1971. Excellent condition. Used v^ little as aekend home. $12,000.

May be seen in Graanvllle 756-7286. _

Call

1961 12 X 54 Champion. Good condition. Furnished. Air condl tionar. Washer. $4200.752-6245_

1972 ARTLINE 12x64, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located In Evans Mobile HoiyiePe7k.f5y5.522-342L-

1973 HAVELOCK mobile home, 12x45, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, new carpet~757-0630i

1976 12 X 65 Tidwell. Central air, 2 full baths. Excallant condition. Located In quiet perk. Convenient to hospital. Pay smell equity and assume loan. Payments of $160 < less per iTionth. 7S-0655 after 6 p.m

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X M. WM down end take up payments at $134.96 a month. Excellent condition. 756-1759 or 756-0344 and ask for Debbie

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 56, bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, deck. Set up on large lot 4 miles from city limits off Ramhorn Road. Assume paymants with nagotlotable equity. CaTt 752-9726. _

1980 BRICKADF bedrooms, 1 b furnished, with ul condltioHar. Set i Trailer Park. As aoultv. Call 756-975-

ailer, < ripletely d an air .dgewood loan Ith t6-6300.

J^^"20oT".?c'llg;nt*2X'd.tW

tie AAac hamburger machine, $15; Risk Strategy game, $20; new. Oak bar stool, $15; wire tanca and 9 posts. $65. Call 746^3746 attar 5 p.fh.

COLLARD

caulifTower

PLANTS FALLSEEDS GARDEN/VJMS

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. PHONE 754 7373_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRESSER, sofa, old record player, $5 each. Regulation size ping pong table. 825.75?-8944

ELECTRIC typewriter. Remington standard ottfca modal, axcaiiant condition. $150. 754-7945.

ELECTRICIAN'S TOOL ^It and tools, $40. AAan's 3 sp^ bika, W.3 watt, 6 channel Walkl-Telkl, $50-Double headboard and frarrra, $20. Single headboard and frame, $15. 756-6787 anytime.__

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under warranty. Call (feeler, 756-671'

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes'l 104 Clerk Street

FOR SALE Brand new couch and chair (earthtonas). Excallant qi^-ty and condition. Most sail. 8600. 7Sa-oeo9. _

FOR SALE- 19" color TV, Zenith, stereo, used furniture and appll-ances. 753 4106 between 9 end 5: X).

FOR SALE: 4.8 cubic retrloerator. Ideal for dorms. Excellent condi-tlon. 758-3767

p.m. or weekends

FOR SALE: Atari video game piM 4 cartridges. Only 3 months old. $140. Call 756-4510._

FOR SALE: 5 cubic Inch n tor. Great for dorm rooms. Also 12 X 12 carpet. All In excellent condl tion. Call 757-3104 for Information.

G E TV'S Here they arel You asked for them - and we have them I A new line of GE televisions at unbelievable prices In black end white and color. Tyson's Electric & Appliances, Sales & Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Wintarvllla. 756 2929 days, 756-8771. nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbealable ?ricos and Oualily

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

60 X 12. 2 bedroom; ova retrlger ator, washer/dryet window air conaltloner, dinette, . beds. 84450. Set-up In mobile home perk. Cell 758-4541._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

WtiK MasUfCvd ind/or VIm nd Ixtn rtjftttd? Crxlit problemi. divorctd. banknipt. n*w in cndit? W cm help Sevingt iccount 6 leee- required 95'^ of pplicsnte tccepted under this pro*rem Wriw or phone (or FREE deuils'

Financial ContullanI 24

Route I, Box 271 HOUR

Chocowinily, NC 27817 SERVICE

019-975-2535

IMMEDIATE

NEED

Four (4) part tbn* PuMIc Relatloiw RepreeeiMativee to oxploin our MIotlon-flBMIiip program. Wo re-qulro a aetf- motivated amployad, huaband-wif* type tam. Futl tlma, talarlad, mriagamant poaslbllltlasll Anawar In own handwriting and gkf* baat tim* for poreonal Intor-vlow to: Box 7M, Washington, N. C.mnoriBaNMBdaM.

PARTS PERSON NEEDED.

Experienced parts person needed to assist In our parts department. Contact Bill Brown or Bennie Harrell at:

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

sporting Goods

BROWNING BAR, 7 irillllmater magnum rifla, Radfleld rings, mounts, T/7 X 7, wide field scope, Sljilo, 8475. 756-2980.

INSTRUCTION

LOOKING \itor to hell

for computer sip CSCI 360 Lanoueoe. 758-6460,10 p.m.-12 p.m

_ science 1 Assemble

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: A pair of prescription glasses In vicinity of Town Commons. To claim call 752-6166, John Summers._

LOST: Young male orange ta^y cat with hite feet, htfe (Pea collar at College Court Trailer Park 758-6137. fteward

REWAROI Have you seen the following stolen property, evening August 5? Orange and white Stih chain saw, 16" blade, Sony white portable TV; Conlatlex B 35mm camera; Seiko mens watch. Con fidentlal call-75e-3847._

085 Loans And Mortgages

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. 404-325-^00, Atlanta.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood CoistmctiN Co.

RaHdentW KomnwreW BuMart Roo^AndSMktg

Free Estimates 758-0246

FREE brochure end Information on how you can open a jean, dress, or children's store featuring all the top brands. 1-615-552-0762. envflme

LIST OR BUY your business with J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001. nights 753 4015

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING 53%

PER YEAR

Lincoln Log Homes combine the natural beauty, low cost and energy efficiency of logs with soler and fireplace TOTAL home heating.

Manufacturer of Lincoln Log Homes is seeking district dealers to establish retail sales within a pro tected territory.

093

OPPORTUNITY

PIZZA AND SUBS restaurant Pitt County. An entrepreneur can get rich with this one. Sonrte onar financing. Confidential Brokers. 754-0464._

TALKING COMPUTERS

High Cash flow, low overhead, $13,760 inventory necessary. Call Collect, Mr. Spring (404 ) 252-5036.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sveep. 25 years expaHance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COAMAERCIAL SPACE (or lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc.. 756-604b._

PITT PLAZA AREA 2,000 square feet (40 X 50) facing Highway 264 for rent Phone 919^876 2757

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent. 318 Evans Street diagonally across mall from parkiM lot, formally The Mushroom Contact Mrs. JP Royer, 2008 Sooth Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834 756 7500.______

Unlimited Income Potential

FEATURING:

' Qualify Log Home packages that retail at 87 per square n.

USSI "AAaxl-Mlnl" solar and fireplace total home heating system thaf can cut utilities up to 60%; Installed for under 86,000.

Exclusive "Weather Lok" log corners.

Sol id 8" uniform, treated logs.

L L H . trains each daalar to Insure success.

INVESTMENT 100% SECUREDBY MODELHOME

Individual selected must have ablll ty to purchase or mortgage 817,000 model home. Call Mr. Johnson (704) 932 6151 COLLECT! Lincoln Log Homes, 1900-A North Main St., Kannapolis, N C 28081

NEW BUSINESS available. Ideal for husband and wife. Some financing available for responsible person. Call 756-2505._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

$80,000-$180,000

(Net)

Part or full-time clinic In cesslon-free health field. Ideal for person with medical, psychiatric, or psychological background. Must have access to $2^000-$35JXX) In working capital. Write: Clinical Practice, P 0 Box X551, Raleigh, NC 27622.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE FOR RENT

One suite of three offices. Prime iocation. 422 Ariington Bivd., Behind Taffsinc.

Call

752-2175

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 )020._

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RII^E CONDOMINIUM Unique towntiousa. 1440 square f^ Large living room Ifn firwlace and an encioaad net bar Dining room, kitchan with all appllancas Including refrlgerafor/freazar. Large master bedroom with fireplace. Master bath with sunkan tub 862,500 752 3775 days. 756-2770 niohfs tor ooointmenf._

106

Farms For Sala

28 ACRE?^!I?^2^Uar^TJear

Chlcod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 756-3500; nightt Don Southarland, 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of fobacc. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nIghts-Don Southarland, 756-

5M.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complate details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addition',

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S7 f.I If)

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Htlp You Rid Your Homo Of Thttt Posts With Our SpscisI Discount Rsts

Troatmsnt Only $40

CALL 752-6440

HEAD NURSE

OB/GYN, Labor & Dejivejy, Newborn Nurspry

An axcellant opportunity for the Individual Interested in career growth and development. Responsible for co-ordinating and meneging clinical and staff activities of the 21 bed OB/QYN unit, 3 L & D suites, 1 Birthing Room and the 24 basinet NN.

Experience in maternal child iMSlth nursing required. BSN preferred, 3-5 years nursing and management experience desired.

Moore Memorial.Hospitai is a 313 bed acute care hospital located In Pinehurst, N.C.. Competitive salaries and excellent benefit program.

Apply To: Cornelle Perry, Director Of Personnel

Or Marilyn Eerie, Asst. Director Of Nursing

MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 3000, PInehurat, N.C. 28374 (0-9)^155 ' (919)295-7808

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES

802 Clark St. 757-1902

Last 15 Days To Come And Make An Offer

Oriental Rugs 19th Century Hand Tied

Royal Kashan 17 X 6V^

Tabriz 12x8

Kazak (runner) 1V/^ X 3

Hamerdon 5 X 3V^

Ginger Jar From Kang Hsi Dynasty. Early 1700s

Original Oil John McLeod 1860

Artwork from 1860 to 1981

Empire & Victorian^ Sofas, Chests, Chairs,

Lamps

Brass & Other Collectables Lots of fixer uppers

Dont Be Left Out Of The Bargaining Come On Down Tues-Thurs 10-7, Fr110-5

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Person needed for general office work. Must have some knowledge and experience. Permanent position, Excellent benefits, profit sharing, 15 year retirement.

LOWES COMPANY

2728 S. Memorial Drive

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Ask for Lynne

RNS

Outstanding Hospital Sales Opportunity

$18,000

Salary Plus Expenses

Commission Could Yield

$35,000 The First Year!

We train you to in-service. Unique critical care treatment tables having no direct competition. Expanding markets provide excellent growth opportunity. Work in Asheville. Greenville area or relocation possibilities nationwide. RN with minimum 2 years clinical-Neuro-ICU-rahab experience preferred.

Send Resume Or Call Mr. Ron Wicks, V.P.

ICU SERVICES

5970 Unity Drive Suite C Norcross, GA 30071 1-404-447-1761

PROFESSIONAL Intfalltrs fnc, garag* Mor opanar, hof watar naatar, garbaga dipoal, TV an-

taonai. tfc, 758 47ISaftar6p.m.__

SANDING and finlahing floor, small carpantar job, counfar top. Jack Bakar Floor lUrvIca, 756 2l68 anvtlma, If noaotwtr call back.

IS!

WING Raaonabla. Call 752-

aANTED moblla homa to wash. if,rl8lffvrnlhyl.7a-SggL_

060

FOR SALE

FSRTALETTkjr^^ In good condltlQO. w'Cail 7Stj7S4,

061

Antiques

VTIQUE TRl

of 4

daor tyla klfchan chairt, 8175. la A Craft Yarn, Olckf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyOrSiilA

BisliissliMiiiice

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

MarkBtptece, he.'

Bualneaa Brokera

" 8ui(**i.oat-c 491 Waat 1st street 782-3666

SOLAR ^HOP

*The Energy Conservation stbre"

Solar hot water and heating, window quilts, shower heads, faucet aerators, toilet tank water savers, insulating gaskets and much more. Visit our solar heated

sour SHOP

2715 E. 10th

. Mon.4Frl.

WSi

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAMUMOBIKEIIHPiinGO.

^wnerofPHJi^^

AUCTION

FARM

EQUIPMENT

Frl.Sept.>-lS:OOAM. anyone can buy anyone can aell QoodaalacttenaHraeWra, equipmant and tnwk* Mne for Parmara, Banka

P.H.A.P.C.A and Daalar Ayeaok Auetlen Co., Ine. -N SoulMbtH 199. Baglcy Rd. Kanly,II.C.-N.C.A.L 199 Phana (919) 1944941

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN

Needed by Hlatplogv/pltre8f^tule Ubomtoiy In Medical School. ketRihrea fnhnion of BA or B8 ilegree In Blology'aOd one year of laboratory exparl4iyica In tiaaua preparation for LM, TEM. and/or SEM. AddMonsl education and cv-perlanca daairabla. Saliiy comnanaurata with tralnlni exparlanca. Subintt datallad reaume to Michael L. Bowman. ParaonnelDapartmant

BaslCaii&pi

Univc^

ORBtNVILLB. -

NORTH CAROLINA fftSSA

919-757-6352 ^

AnBiuatOpporluilii/Affirmatiyjlcikcli'niploj^r

ECU

Charlie Goodman SALESMAN OF THE MONTH July,1982

Joe CuHlpher, PreeMent of Joe Culiipner Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot le proud that Charlie Goodman has been named salesman of tho month. Charllo brings 28 years of automotivo Mies experience Into ovory mIo, so when you art In the jnarket for a new or usod automobUo. trust experienoe - Charlie Goodman.

The Key To Trust

Joe CuHlpher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

WIdesldo

Gasoline or new 6.2 (jiesel engines available

6'/t- or 8-foot cargo box

Est. Highway-29 EPAEst.MPG-19

6.2 Diesel-Est. 23,31 Highway

S IS Pickup

* Four cyiinUer or V-6 engines available.

Double-walled steel cargo box

Eat. Highway-M EPAEst.MPd-tr

Good Selection Diesel, Qaa And 4 Wheel Drive 1982 Closeout On All QMC trucks And Vans. All Trucks Must Qo At Some Price. High Trade-In Values. On The Spot Financing.

MOORE MOTOR CO.

Comer Of Hwy. 17 A 264 ' Washington, N.C. Dealer No. 3142

946-3126

D4-Tlie Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 29,1982

106

Farms For Sal

AUCTION FARM ANOTIMBER LAND (To Be SoM Separately Friday, September 10, AtlirOONoon FItt County CourttMuee South Door

4 acre farm with S.U acre tobacco atiormanl (.211 lbs). Includes some timber

29 acre larm all cleared erith 4.6B acre tobacco allotment (7.736 lbs.)

a acres all woods with mixture of hardwood and pine timber

55 acres all woods with mostly large hardwood timber

All of the above located approxr mately 16 miles southeast of Greenville on Highway NC 43 and NC 102

Telephone A Louis Singleton at 758 3116, or Milton C Williamson at 752 3104, Commissioners, for more Information._

109

Housbs For Sal*

ASSUME '!% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrogms. 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den Payments $305. Cad Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7222. 756 7007

ASSUME 9>ij% loan plus equity Neat starter home with extra lot Conveniently located to shopping and etc 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Payments *254 29 Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, nights, Dianne V^itehurst. 756 7222.__

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. Wmtervllle school dis

trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity lyments *165.29. 3 bedrooms, I't baths. Step down den Large kitch

Living room Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997 756 7222,

756 7087

109

Houses For Sale

ACT QUICKLY on this new listing Older home in Ayden with lots of potential but needs a handy man. Pay approximately *3,500 and assume this FHA loan. *24,500 4367N CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868._t

ASSUMABLE Farmers Home. Features three bedrooms, living room and dining area. Low *40's. 259B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer Payments could be under *200. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3.bedrooms, IV? baths Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7to. 756 7087_

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing). Payments *168.21. Good looking and well cared tor older home Near college Large family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Large country kitchen. Fenced In backyard. Carport *48,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904.

756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087_

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity No credit check. Have you In home in 2 weeks Attractive brick veneer wood ranch 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, good looking den with new carpet. Only *42.500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087 _

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the lobdone quickly using Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY Just gorgeoosi See this splendid two story colonial which features kitchen with sepa rate breakfast nook, lovely hardwood floors and all formal areas *90's #26lB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 666or 756 5868

BY BUILDER new home In the country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1900 square feet Call Griffon collect, 524 5474_ .

BY OWNER Must sell Brook Valley 104 Christenbury Drive. 2 year old Williamsburg. 2400 square feet heated space, 7 rooms, 2*/? baths, 700 square feet storage space Heavily wooded rear lot *129,500 1iv?% fixed rate, 30 year assumable loan. Call 756 4639 nights and weekends. No realtors

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, IV? bath, brick platform for woodstove, corner lot. You can assume this FHA 235 loan plus equity. House is 2 years old. 757 3845 after 6.__

CAN'T AFFORD today's house payments? Then consider a duplex. Rent one side and live in the other. This two bedroom features low maintenance brick exterior and owner financing for 20 years at low interest rate Only *42.500. 4377J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

ANNOUNCEMENT

J. M. BROWN I want to take this opportunity to thank the people of Greenville and surrounding Cuunties for the business they have extended to me through the past 12 years. I am now in New Bern with Glenn Manning Homes. I entend to you a warm welcome to come by and see me for your mobile home needs.

We Are Dealers For PARKWAY FLEETWOOD MARSHFIELD BRIGADIER

HORTON MANSION

Glenn Manning Homes, Inc.

Hwy. 17 South New Bern, NC 28560

Phone 633-6901

109 ' Houses For SM*

PRICE REDUCED to 48.0.,Thi house can be PwrchM^wfth 87^ down on assumable 9% loan and *470 PITI Brick dwelling ha* larga kitchan with great cabTnet space. Two ceramic baths, formal araat. den and 3 bedrooms, central air with haat pump, garage a^ back yarr Idaal tor chlfdren. Call Gambill at 756 53*9 home and 752-6l9loflce

This three Camilla

REDUCED Dellwood. ...

biedroom brick ranch at >03 .......

has been cut to the bone *59,900. Owner says sell at RfC loan assumption. 4215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756A666or 756 5868

SO MANY EXTRASI The home Is a builder's masterpiece. We challenge you to show us one with more detail or better craftsmanship Don't miss your chance to see this three bedroom beauty on a wooded tot in Cherry Oaks All formal ytas with hardwood floors. I366B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756-58*8

SPECIAL FINANCING on this beautiful Williamsburg home Features four bedrooms, all formal areas, den with firbplace You don't have to wait for Interest rate to go down to buy this beautiful home. Call today for more details. *135.900. K341B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 Or 756 5868

TOO MANY KIDS? Then this home is tor you Everything Is queen size in this 6,000 square toot country home surrounded by 6 acres of fenced land and features 90 acres In all Perfect for large family with pets or horses. Owner financing available 4300G CENTURY if Bass Realty. 756-666 Or 756 5868 Want to self livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response^_

109 Houees For Sal*

?U?KER""fcSTATf^^"TSi? bedrooms. formel ereM, den with fireplece and casabtanca fan. What more cooW you ask for? How about a fixad rate loan assumption or rent with an option to buy and reduced to *79^900 ^B CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 75*466 or 756 5868

----T-

UNBELIEVABLE. BUT TRUE I 8% loan taka-over No rate change Over nOO square feet including garage SIzemIe lot with fenced backyard, alectric heat, air condl tioned and carpated. *69,500. Ownar will hold sacond mortgage if some financing is naeded for equity Located In Country Club Hills, GrlHon, N C Call Max Matars at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147, nights. 524 4007.

WESTWOOD Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all formal areas and fantastic covered patio! You'll love it. Owner will consider all means of financino. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 756 9Ur___

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

*41,900 buys this adorable 3 bedroom home In super area. You'll love the large rooms and big deck off kitchen. Carport and fenced backyard, too. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 Jean Hopper, 756 9141_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houees For Sat*

72?^OA^5sUMPfi5J^U*

some owner financing on this 3 badroom homa in Greenville's nice miiyiboHMOd. Call 756 4410 or 756-

OWNERS HAVE baan transfwrad and must leave house payments behind! Assumable mortgage. Owners will help finance equltyl Four bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas *65,900. #291B. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756-5868

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

758^7799

NEW LISTING Baytraa 13Vk% fixed rate loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, flr^^e.

Hof.Agraaf buy af1

MAKE US AN OFFER Robersonvllla. Honne reduced from *66,900 to *53,000. Beautiful 5 bedroom hon>e with 3 baths. 2300 square feet, formal living rolom, den with fireplace and wood stove, beautiful wooded 'lot. porch and patio. Assumable loan at 8</?% Pay off *31,300. Payments *257.68 principle and interast. Overton A Powers Realty, 756 1980.

AAANY ROOMS (7-)- 3+ morel). *6S,900-negotiable. Excellent loca-tlon! Assumption posslbla. 758-0013.

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288PERAAONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

(No Reasonable Offer Refused!)

1981 Buick Regal............ $7195

1981 Pontiac Lemans ............... $5695

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme ........$7495

1981 Chevrolet Citation ....... $4995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...........$7195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .........6965* $6195

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Deluxe.. SOLD..^576^ $5195

1980 Plymouth Champ....................$4595

1979 Ford Mustang..........SOLD.......3^ $4895

1978 Chevrolet Monza SOLD..... .$3795

1978 Plymouth Horizon......... $3795

1978 Honda Accord.........SOLD.......iMW $3195

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. .........$3495

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon..................349T $2595

1978 Chevrolet Camaro .......... $4195

1978 Volkswagen Convertible ... $6495

1976 Ford Granada SOLD ...... SW' $2195

1976 Volkswagen Convertible.............$3995

1975 Chevrolet Corvette................. _$195

1973 Honda CL-450 Motorcycle......... Make Offer

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Cteennlle Bhd, /5b-1l35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

109

HoueetForSel*

Aydwi, raducad to |uat *48,500. Cuta a button. ~ " ^

Graat ta SouttMTtand.

I* a button. 3 badroom*. iv? baths startar. Aldrldga A 756-3500. Jaan Hoppar.

756-1ff.

LOAN ASSUMPTKM 8Vi% FHA 3 badroom, 2 bath brick, quiat nalghborhood in GraanvIlM naar Rom High and shopping. 756-6807 attar 6 pm

LOAN ASSUNtPTlOH, 3 1W baths. Farmars Noma Loan availabla. Only $36.500. Stava Evan* A Assoclata*. is5 >737 or 75A3338

LOOKING for portoctlonT This is parfoct for you If you want a graat loan assumption, daslrabta location, Williamsburg docor. and axcallant r plan. Ir

floor

outl ____

Bass Raaltv. 75* 8666 or 75*:

ulata Insida and s. #3*1L CENTURY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouBeeForSde

LVNNOALf Ownars tranalarrad and ara wintna to rant with option to buy or craativa financing In ordar

.__________financing li

pfayy. ">*>.09".w

cnanoa to taaa adwantaga of itHs rara opportunlfy. Raducad drastically' 8*0**. #27*0 CEH TURY >1 BaM Raalty. 7S6-88M or ZSAJHt

LYNNDAUE - Tha uHifnata In alaganca. Tha thtorlor dacor of thi* prima homa hao. In our opinion, truly boon accomplihsad with Im-paccaMo taala. Formal living room and dining room, dan with firaplaca and wat bar, kitchan with a broakfast aroa and dack out back for caiwal antartainlng. Ownar it wllliiM to ront wNh an option to buy or win tinanco for a llmllad parlod (135,900. I341B CENTURY 2l BaS8 Raaltv. 75^ or -sm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouwsForSel*

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

^a?'ha!' S*?radlt. Kd^

datalls call Joa Bawan, Eaat Caro-IlnaBulMar*.

752 7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Unlvjirslty a^ 4 badroom*, ivy batl^. khlnlng hardwood floors thrputftout and I

throuoAout - , _

I lot. All this piM an %

Sautharland. 75A33Wor 7M:9gl.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WfPiffomn!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOIA EASTGREATUsedCvValuesI

stock No. Year-Make

3267-A 1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

^ MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162 1981 Mazda 626

P-7064 1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8170 1980 Toyota Cressida

TE-3716A 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit BD-3664A 1980 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

AD-3696A 1980 Toyota Tercel

AD-3668A 1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171 1979 Buick Riviera

TED-3621 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup R-7060 1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3621A 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A 1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A 1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A 1979 Toyota Pickup

TED-3675A 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix 3595-A 1978 Chevrolet Impala

AD-3684A 1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback

P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

RA-3450-C 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1981 Buick Riviera

Chorcoal gray wWi light gray velour Interior. Fully quipped, 22,000 inilea, local <r, sharp.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Sllvar with dark blua vinyl top, tilt whaai, crulaa, wira whaal covara, ona ownar.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Ctiampagna, vinyl top. valour interior, tilt whaal, crulaa, AM-FM, wira whaal covers, split seats, local ona ownar. r

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Whita with blua vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, titt whaal, crulaa, AM-FM, luggage rack. 17,500 mllaa, ona ownar.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark blue axtarior and Interior, 33.000 miles. Automatic.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Burgundy wfHTburgundyvlnyl interior. Power Windows, tilt whaal, 29.000 miles.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 spaed, AM-FM. Bronze axtarior and Interior, 1700 mllaa. Extra clean.

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Medium blue metallic with blue valour Interior, tilt whaal, cruise, nice economy car.

1980 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

Baiga, woodgrain trim, luggaga rack, tan vinyl in-' tailor, tilt whaal, cruise, AM-FM, wire whaal covers, 44,500 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

2 door. Whita. 4 spaad, air condition, radio. 16,000 miles, good economy car.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Burgundy wWi vMour Interior.

utomMc. Mr, AM-FM with caaaatta, 29,600 mllaa, local ona ownar car.

3 ?<I?h!SSlfk'ifkiSlly^ Intarlor. 4 eyllmtar engine, < I trananHaalon, aterao radio, loqal car.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Mint groan with groan cloth quippad. 51.000 mHaa. iharp cu.

Intarlor. Fully

1979 Chevrolet Impala Waoon

WhHa with rad Intarlor, tilt whaal, AM-FM radio. 36.

36,000

milas, local car.

1979 Mazda 626

MMMIIc grawi with balga Intarlor. 4 apawl trwwmla-lon, air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 mHaa, lo^ car.

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with Mack interior, AM-FM radio, 4 apaad, 16,000 mllea, sharp ca^

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Baiga with cloth Interior, power windowa. tm whaal, crulaa control, AM-FM radio, 45.000 mHaa, local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

QoM with black vinyl Intarlor. 4 whaal drive, AM-FM caaaatta, low mllaaga, local ownar. Good condition

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blua metallic with a saddle top and Intarlor. Fully quippad, bucket aoats, 54,900 miles, local car.

1975 Volkswagen Van

2 tona belga and white, air condition, radio, 38,000 mllaa. good economy car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue valour Interior. Power windows, tilt whaal, crulaa control, AM-f^ radio, cast aluminum wheals, 25,000 mllaa, ona ownar.

NOTICE

Wt Would Like To Buy Your Car. Soo Us Boforo You Trado For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

.-I-'Celebrate With Us... And Save!

At Bob Barbour Honda, we have a lot to celebrate...and were doing it from now through the end of August with a special sale.. Come take advantage of the great deals were offering!

Were # 1 in Rtt County.

One reason for our celebration is that were te niimber one import dealer in Rtt County... with more htoixias registered to year than any other import car.

National Award: Quality Dealer.

Something else were celebratir^: Bob Barbour Honda has just been selected as one of the Nations top 40 Honda dealers. This Quality Dealer Award is something were particularly proud of because weve built our business on a dedication to quality since we began.

iWV

An Award Winning. Facility, Too.

Our beautiful new facifity (its a year old this month) has recently won a national award for design. So we have a third reason to celebrate.

The fireworks were last week, but the celebrationand the savings continue at Bob Barbour Honda.BobBaibouxi

TKe Name Means Quality.

Memorial Drive at the Bypass/GreenviIle/355-2500

i sI,

The Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N .C. -Sunday, Aufwt 2t, 19CD-7

109

Hou9tfFcrSie

______

brr

format dintng room. Hvtng room Mfim flraplaca Inaart. study or dan, 7 full baWn. ancloaad raar perch with ufilltlas. large open front porch, outbuilding* with atactrlc. Garden, fruit trae* and pasture tor animals, assumable VA loan. M.SOO. Call

74477t

IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 7 bath brick ranch with 3 car garage Cwn with fireplace OHic* space Large lot. Hem pump. IM.WO. Call jim^eeder, 7M-37S3; or Lily Rich rdsooT^lty. 757 ay

featuringJma* lM"fl . _

kitchen, den, 7 bedrooms. ) bath, attic storage, deep attractive lot with outsMa storage. Great little starter or retirement home. FHA/VA (inanclno available. $79,MO. Call Atovis \uH* Realty. TsaoSiS or Jane Butt*. 75*-7Si.

JUST OFF Greenville Blvd. Mar velous location and dream hontet 4 bedrooms, 7 baths, great room with fireplace, garage, beautiful lot. Good financing. Aldridge & Southerland, 7M MO Jean Hopper,

KING-SIZE opportunity to own this custom built brick ranch home located In country on .1 acre. Features include all formal*, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, office, covered patlOr many more amenities! Qualifies for 11314% Federal Larfd Bank financing. Call todayl S79.000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 7Sa-oeS5 or Jane Bum, 7SA 7t5l._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ELMHURST, 119 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumabl* % fixed loan Poesltm owner financing. $S3,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate. 757 7*1S.

DARE TO COMPARE VALUE m this lovely home. Nearly 7000 square fe*;i of carefully planned. ^t<^ built areas, refined with beautiful molding and wallpaper. There Is a privacy deck, lots of storage and a huge entertaining yreatroom. A trifmondous value af fl07,S00. if7S*B CENTURY 71 Bass Realty, 75A-6or 75* S16._

CLUB PINES OWNER Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room. Above average. Assumable loan. Ironwood Drive. 7S< 4590.

CLUB PINES 7 story with 7 car garage. Fenced In backyard. 3 bedrooms. 7'/j baths, all formal areas, eat-ln kitchen Immaculate. Possible loan assumption. $09,900. Call Jim Veeder, 7SfT77S3, or Lily Richardson Realty, 757 6535.

CLUB PINES Here's the top of the list of beautiful homes In Greenville. All of the rooms are large. Storage space is abundant. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, extra nice screened back porch, double garage Owners are sick about moving out of this beautiful home. $121,9< Overton A Powers Realty,

CUTEST CONTEMPORARY you've ever seen I This one has a great room with fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jenn Aire range. Three bedrooms. Price has been cut to $51,900 775B CENTURY 71 Bass Realty, 7S6-M6 or 755 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE mobile home ^tu ated on .407 acre* Inthe coumry priced at a low $34,S00. Features Include living and dlfrtng roonr**, den, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, cover^

alty, 7sa-0iM or Elaine Troiana,

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

NEW LIFEI This loan can be assumed at the fixed rate of 9% and that's hard to find these toys. A bigger plus is the beautiful tvxo story traditional on this quiet street at 1006 Hillside Dive Home features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, s^ rate den, three bedrows, baths Freshly painted. Current loan balance of PP'<''"*/*llL with PAI payments of $296.11. A great boy In great location priced at iM.OOO.

$40,000111 Where can you firtd this nice a house tor this price. Loca^ near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Two bedrooms, formal dining room, garage with storage area.

OWNER SAYS MUST SELL this fine three bedroom condo at #67 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge. Possible loan assumption. L vfng room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths. $51,500.

DAVID NICHOLS..........752-7666

BARBARA McBRIDE 756-M16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING i3Vy% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three acres.' Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunkdn den and custom interior plus energy saving features. Call for details today Offered at $94.000.

LUXURY ABOUNDS In this col onlal style two story home. All formal areas open tor easy living. Double garage otters easy access with energy efficiency exceeding E 300 standards. Located In pre stigious Graylelgh. This four bedroom with many extras Is available for occupancy and builder will consider financing. Call today. 14% fixed rate loan available. $120's

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3*/i acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

GeneQuinn.......... 756-6037

Mary Chapin .

. 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Eastern North Carolinas Biggest Year-End Pick-Up Clearance Sale! Dodge D-50 & D-150 Pick-Ups

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

1982 Dodge Ram D-50

Only

*5594.06

$139.87 Per Month ^Therell Never Be A Better Time To Buy!

stock no. 1265. Down payment $725. $S5M.06 financed for n montha. 16.75 APR, $139.87 per month. Total paymonta $6713.76. N.C. Salat Tax and dealer prop not Included.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Inconw producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. Includes I house and 2 duplexes. One mile east ot Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,000.

BACK YARD POOL Need some privacy? This 2676 square toot ranch otters large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer. Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranfy. 11=14% VRM assumption available. Price reduced to $80,000. Call today for other exciting features this home has to otter.

LARGE FLAT at Quail Ridge Is near completion and available with over 2300 square feet. Wet bar in sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom decor. Offered In the mid $80's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS . 756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL 753-5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn........756-6037

Mary Chapin .......^. 756-8431

An Eoual HoutlnuQpportunlty

109 Houses For Sele

Tmmmmrr

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIOGE solar homa. Gov I imor's Enargy Award WInnar. loth active and passive solar features in this three bedroom contemporary ranch. 1400 square feet plus storage and patio. Wooded lot. Just west ot town and near completion. Ottered at $61,000.

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefleld. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases In family room. Locatad on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate 13'/>% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square eel, 3 car garage plus workshop. '4ew siding ana recently painted inside. This 3 bedroom Is on an acre wooded lot lust oft highway 11. Ottered in the mid $60's.

13%% FIXED loan assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custdtn features throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'/]% plus assume original loan at 13'A% $71,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336 . '

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753 5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

GeneQuinn................756 6037

AAary Chapin........ 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres ot wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner is financing at 12% AAove In 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low $60's.

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. AAany extras to apprcl ate, two car garage, fireplace, built-lns, fixed rate loan assumption at 13V]% Mid $60's.

NEW OFFERING Immaculate split level. May |ust be what you're searching lor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with $13,000 equity Call tor your showing today

11%% FINANCING available on this ranch oft the Stantonsburg Road. Excellent condition with new roof, new appliances and a new heat pump. Nearfy 2200 square feet plus

carport. Detached outside storage building. Some owner financir available. $78,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5b

TIrb Smith.................752-Ml

GeneQuinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCURY MARQUIS

Full Size

Luxury

Economy

Quality

Classic Styling

Dependability

And Most Of All AFFORDABLE What More Could You Ask?

Mercury Marquis 4-Door

FOR ONLY

*199

Per Month

Bated on Selling price of $10,045.00. Down Payment (Cash or trade) $3000.00. 48 Monthly payments of $109.66. 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Rnance Charges $2.538.68. Total Of payments $9,583.68.GMC

CAROUNA

West End Cbrd#"

Oieenelllc. N.C.

M267

G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

WHAT A VIEWMI Located on the Golf Course at Brook Valley, this tine like new two story home features an extra large country kitchen plus an enormous great room. Formal dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, rec or work room, screened in porch. Must see to appreciate. $102,500.

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN assumption In Orchard Hill. You just don't find many deals like this one with today's interest rates. Current loan balance of approximately 39,000 and present payment ot $403.55 at a graduated fixed rate ot 11'/]% Home features living room with fireplace, kltchen-den-dlnlng area.

bedrpprns^

two full

baths, garage. THIS HOUSE SHOULD3ELLI Priced at $49,500

12'/]% FIXED RATE LOAN assumption. It you hurry and can qualify this possible fixed rate loan assumption is a real steal. Located In lovely Westhaven III this Immaculate home features foyers formal living room, formal dining room, family room wltb fireplace, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport, storage, nice deck, separate workshop or playroom. Loan balan $41,180, current payment is $443.22 P&l Located at 111 Baywood Lane. $79,900.

DAVID NICHOLS..........752-7666

BARBARA McBRIDE 756-5016

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Rented at $260 month. Assume present loan and have positive cash flow. $62,000. Call Jim Veeder 756-2753; or Lily Richardson Realty 752-6535.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES for sale. One year old Call 72647

EAST FOURTH STREET 1 duplaxes. aach side otters living room. 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitcban with dppliances. central air, $800 per month current income, assumable 13V]% fixed rete k>en to qualified buyer Reduced to $95,000, Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street. 3 on 17th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0700

UNIVERSITY AREA duplaxes. Each side otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with appH anees. $1200 current monthly In conne. assumable 13U]% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. Reduced to $174,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61.000. Aldridoe A Southerland. 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

2t ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Aydon on Highway 102 AAosalev-AAarcS Realty,/46 2166

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3471.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756 7711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 CHOICE

Lots For Sale

"ftllltlNflAL

__________ _ lots

Westhaven III and IV, Lynndalc, Club Pines, Baytrae. Preferred Properties, 756 7799__

FOUR LOTS in Ayden, all $8.000 7 adlacent lots at Cr Beach $750 each 757 3307

tor

rystal

LAKE ELLSWORTH, most beautiful section. Wooded lot on hill Good buy. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 758 7230.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots Hun tingridge. Highway 43 near hoipi tal. Paved road, community water, owner financing available. 757-4139. Millie Llltev, Owner Broker

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. 757 3318 or 756 5891._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenviltes Finest UsedCars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owner, white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air condition, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

BobBaibour

VOLWAMC/Jeep Renauh

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 owner, white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door. 5 speed. 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

i *

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 01dsmobile98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

SELL-A-BRATION

At Phelps Ghevrol^ Continues Thru Aup'Qv

FACTORY KFrmiCES

On All

.ettes, Citations, And Celebritys

.day Be The Best Time To Buy While The Selection Is Best

Special Factory Incentives On All S-10 And C-10 Pickups

WHY RENT OR LEASE?

When You Can Own A New Chevette For Only S4.92perDay

Baaed on aaWng pitee of $92M.4I. $486 down (Cash or Trado). 17% Annual Porcontaga Rato. 48 montha' Total not# 87118.48. FlnMWO diargoa 81817.57. Slock ite. 478.

GREENVILLE

GMCUAUTY SBMCE/MWrS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

<SniBBi.iaOTOBSBMeiSPIVlSIOM

M-The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stoiday. August 29,192

115

Lots For Sole

Lacres between Hann's and yd's Crossroads S13.000 Also

^vd-s Cro

3.3 WOODED ACRES A r>ew offer ing If you are looking beauty serting back in the the trees from the highway in a desirable area, call rne tor details Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 7 1983 Nights and weekends, 7M 3330

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner financing availa 4>le. 752 4139 Millie Lilley.

Qwf<er Broker _ _

WOODED ACRES The owner will finartce with lovy interest rate and you can't beat our price!! I! Darden Realty. 75 1983 Nights and weekends. 75 2230._

121 Apartments For Rent

117 Resort Property For Sale

BLOUNTS CREEK 1974 12 X 65 3 bedroom trailer Fully furnished.

I'e baths, located on large wooded Id In quiet trailer park Access to beach and dock facilities Many

extras! Over $10,000 invested. Sac rlfice$7500 Call 752 8820anytime.

RESORT PROPERTY at beautiful Kilby Island. N C Near historic ELath Five bedrooms, tour full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen dining area, p<ych, dck, pier. Must see to appreciate. $97,50(7 D *

752 4012

G Nichols Agency,

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. lOO' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan

WATERFRONT HOME 1> 2 acre on South Creek near Aurora. 3 bedroom modern house. Garage, deck, pier, pond, private. $75,0OO. 10% owner financing. 758 0703 evenings__.

120

RENTALS

^AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mo4t uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Ouen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court club house and PCX>L 752 1557

house and thJOL raz-133/_

DUPLEX 1 block from ECU 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, spacious. $310 a month 752 2040 or 756 8904

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospi tal 2 bedroom, I's bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. Ready Sep tember 1 Nights 825 3561; days 825 8381_

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

3 PARKING SPACES tor rent $15 per month per space, campus Call 752 1725

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDR(X)M unturnlshed apart rheni with kitchen, living room and bath, Appliances furnished. $150 per month Same deposit. Call 758 4096.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/VENTS

Quality constructicn, I replaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% 'ess than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central lieat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

EFFICIENCIES with private entry, bath and shared kitchen. Near campus $145, utilities includes. 752 2615

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, 11 j bath apartment in quiet neighborhood. All appliances including garbage disposal and dish washer. Like new. Patio. Linbeth Dr. on Farmville Hwy. Call 757 3998 or 792 4740_

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished

apartment with showers. Call 758

273<

Large 2

GreeneWay

bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE very nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment tor rent Excellent loca tion. 7581110 ,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Ap*rtm#on For R#nt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrlgerator, 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 for rent Contact J T or Tommy Will jams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDRCX3M Carpeted, ^li anees, central air and heat S95

ONE BEDR<X)M apartment near downtown and ECU, 426 W 5th St. 756 7473 or 756 7285 available now

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220.- One monthly payment covers everything l bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 5125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy

CAB

LETV

(Jffice hours 10a.m. lo5p.n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDRCXDM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._

3 BEDRIXIM duplex on Stancill Drive. Near ECU $265., Call 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

IT^TI

USED CARS

HOLT

^The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Datsun 280-ZX T urbo

Silver metallic with gray velour interior. Loaded. 4,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Silver metallic with blue leather interior. Loaded with all options, 13,000 miles. /,

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

White with blue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Ttop, 16,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue metallic with blue velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal

^ Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo. *

1981 Buick Century

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 mllea.

1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup ,

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior. 3 speed withf verdrive,'AM-FM radio, white spoke rims.

1980 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Red with black interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

White with blue vinyl Interior and blue vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1981 Buick Regal

Brown metallic with ten vinyl Interior and tan landau roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, road wheels, V-6 engine....

1980 Plymouth Duster

Burgundy with matching Interior, 3 speed transmission, radio...........

.$7295.00

$2995.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Silver with blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, woodgrain, 69,000 mNes.

Larry Harrell Jeff Spear Elmer Dali, Jr.

S Wendy Sheldrick

E Jerry Laselter

E Larry Fleigh

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

121 Apertnients For Rent

3 BEDROOM dupHx pw-trnqnt, rang# and ''triwKatpr, cantr^ air andnqat, nr ECU Call 752 4550.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto sfw (wl I modify) 120 Ficklan Straaf Call Jack Edwards af 758 2616 or 756

5024

125 Condominiums For Rent

luxury condo, furnished, 3 bednoom, 2'a bath, fireplace, orivafe patio, pool, courts, clubhouse Lease Call 1 782 6569 lor appointment

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpe^ ^rned couple preferred. No pets. 825 7321.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, electric heat, nice neighborhood $300 Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, desirable location, complete and tastefully furnished AAarried couple or graduate students I year lease. $5O0. Grier Rental Aoencv, 752 5700.

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. _

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom house, central heat and air, $265 month. 746 6394or 752 5167. _

JUST LISTEDI Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in country with 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room with woodstove and celling fan, screened porch and many extras, compliment a beautifully landscaped acre lot. $57,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom $425 -L oeoosit. 756 9346 or 757 6800

large house in Ayden tor rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood. Looking tor Fesoonsible family $355 746 2te

SHERWOOD GREENS 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350 month Lease and deposit reoulred. 752-4139

THREE BEDROOM, 1'j baths with larage Lease and deposit. Phone ^56-4364 after 6. Ask tor Donnie.

THREE BEDROOM house, appll anees furnished, ideal tor student or family. University area. 110 E 12th Street. $275. Available soon. 756 0765

3 BEDR(X)MS, IVj baths, with garage. In Oakdale. $285 per month. Call 756 0878._

3 BEDROOM house, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. 758 2347._

4 BEDROOMS, $175 month. Douglas Avenue. Call 758 2546._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

127

Houats For Rant

4 BEDROOM house Good location. Will rent to responsible students. >375. Grier RenteT/Giencv, 752 5700.

129

Lots For Rant

LOT AVAILABLE jn nke, Met

trailer court eest of Greenville 754 3237

:all

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575 _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash col lection Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 714a.

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

FOR RENT partially furnlshad 12x60 mobila home. Located In Oakwood Acres Park $100 daposit, $175 per month 793 9060aHer5

ONE BEDROOM efflclancy apartment and 2 bedroom mobile home Both furnished Couples only. 752 4751 _

SPACIOUS country lot, partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookup, air. 756 3656.

TRAILER FOR RENT Central heat and air. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished except Stove, refrigerator and washer. Near Hudsons Crossroads 752 2800 or 758-2992.

12 X 65 TWO bedrooms, washer and dryer, air. Located at Taylor EsWs. Call 756 1444

2 BEDROOM, furnished frailer with air. In Edgewood Trailer Park. No pets or children $150 Call 758 1650 after 5:30

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath In country. Seven miles from Greenville. No pets. 756 0975 after 5._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall. Convenient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756-3466.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WIIMams. 756-7815. PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall. Downtown; 1650 square feet; space ter 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $650 per month 756-6066._

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical Private parking Some storage available. Call Xonnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS vei 1000 iitrenl Items New ttnd Used

ARHY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

First Impressions

Are Important to a profitable business. Take a look at what your customer sees os he or she drives Into your parking lot. Does it look os Cleon outside os it does inside? Call us for free estimate.

George Rimmer, President 919-946-1592

^ Py Q PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satisfaction Guaranteed IVe Do The Job Right! Post Office Box 97 Chocowinity, NC 27817

We also do landscaping and lawn care.

135 Offica Space For Rant

SINGLE-OFFICES or tultM. with utilities and ianitorlal. Cnapln-Littla Building, 3106 South Mamorl-al rviwa Call 756-7796

SMALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and janitorial. Mlnoai Building, Evans Straat. Call Clark Branch. Raaltors 756-6336.

STORESA3FFICES/r6staur6nt on downtown mall. Avallabla Imnrtodi-atalv. 756-0041 or 756^3466._

137 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 badroom condominium ocean front; $250 par weak 4. $300-6. Familial only. fS6-4207or 1 726 2070.

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo tor rant by day, weak or month. <olt, tennis and swimming prlvllagas. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair, (919) 946 32adays, (919 ) 946 0694 nights

FALL AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Is Beautiful Reserve a week in^ a private 2 bedroom condo tor offseason rates TSiSSiL-^-

138

Rooms For Rent

FIFTH STREET With or wlt(iout refrigeration. Private entrance. Call 758-2719._

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 207 RalelohAvenue. Call 758-2736

FURNISHED private rocm w th kitchen privileges available. Also apartment. Near coUeoe. 758 2201

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-570 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583 day <)r night

ROOMS NEAR downtown Graanvllla. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch. Rwltors. 756-6336._

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT In private home with private entrance. 2 r(ms and bath. 1110 Arlington Boulevard. $175.756 8423

140

WANTED

DOYOUNEEDAAONEY?

Will buy very tinall or large tracN of timber pine or hardwood. 756-

142 R(x>mmat Wanted

FEMALE RODAAAAATE wanted Protesetonel person age 25. 2 bedroom house with fireplace. Sl50/moi>th rent + V utilities. Call 758 4150 after 7 p.m . an weekdays

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE naadad to share duplex In ,^6f99hvlMe. Furnished except tor bedroom. Halt rent and halt utllltlas. Call 752 1112

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed tor nice house. Call for information 752 9578. ask tor Joyce

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to ^are

duplex with fireplace. Furnished except bedroom. Vj rent and '/i utilities. Grad student or prp-fessional, neat. Must like catsi 758 7884 attar 4

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed. House 2 blocks from campus Fireplace. Rant $83.33 plus utllilles 752^19._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share new mobile home 6 miles from canrwus. $125 month, '/z expanses. 756-1437.

RCX3M FOR RENT near campus for semester. Call 7S8-()825

ROOMMATE to share new 2 bedroom duplex. 303 A Alice Drive. $2aODluiutlfltles. 752 1009.

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your to someone who wants to boy.

r extras

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eou>

Pool Construction aS ^ SipH?

rtMvNIt M lipply

2725 E. 10th 75M131

144

Wanttd To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Promts 1^ pay up to tISO par M^ good gr^ storing Pina Timber. Also top ^iM^ld tor oood gra<to Pina Ioq%

&lvai^ to ^land Neck m^ CaH Oono Baker 8*6-4121 or 1-4103.

of 6ny discrlptlon heads, arms.

USED TV ANTENNA SYSTEMS Free estimates. 752-5924

WOULD LIKE to purchase any thing of value such as antique lurnlturd, glassware, br.

1^1 ry. term equlpi^t Purchases will be held confidential. Call 758 1875._

148 Wantod To Rent

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS lam looking for small house In country where animals are welcpmad. Call AAaroaret. 756-9175 or 355 6820.

COLLEGE GIRL needs family to live with fall samaster. Call 704 483 5649. Wendy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe .

Model S-1 Special Price 5122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

762-2175

MORE HOMES! VVe've increased your chances of owning a nome by 100%!

During our Worici's Largest Home Sale, every single nome at every one of our sale centers has been drastically reduced. More homes on sale than ever before. Over $18,000,000 of homes on sale across the country!

MORE CHOICES! Choose from a namebrand homes with;

Energy-saving features

Garoen baths

Frost-free refrigerators '

Quality carpets & drapes -

Central AC . *

Large capacity water heaters

Ceiling fans *

MORE VALUES! Like this one on

selection of quality-built

Microwave ovens

Dishwashers

Fireplaces

Bay windows

Great rooms

Vaulted ceilings

Plus much, much more!

our featured home.

'I OOC 70 X14, 3 BR/2 BA Fleetwood with garden bath & plywood floors (delivered & set-up)

Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this-world World's Largest Home Sale!

Sale ends August 31st

MdBi Hdlf Brokers

Greenville, NC 630 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0191

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING BY OWNER

Corner of South Overlook and Longwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jiving room, dining room, den, large kitchen, 14 x 22' screened porch. Crown molding and chair railing throughout.

Call 756-6091

FHA-VA RATES ARE DROPPING

A unique floor plan with grMt room, thrM bedrooiM,^ two full baths, klt^naMjltaarepi^orago room, nteo dock. Located on%$^i|te|ltt #tl|ots of privacy. All

The FHA-VA rate is currently a 14% fixed rate. And rumors are that It may keep dropping. We've got the package for you In Orchard Hill Subdivisin. Unique contemporary plans on wooded lota and the builder pays all points and closing coats. Take advantage of this financing while it laeta.

Prices Start in theLow 50s

Call for more details.

THE D.G. NICHOLS MENCY

752-4012

BARBARA McBRIDE 7S^S016 DAVID NICHOLS 703666

MacGREGOR DOWNS

13*% fUed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home l(xated on three acres. Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior, sunken den and custbm Interior plus energy saving features. Offered at $94,000. Take Stantonsburg Road West 2 miles, turn right and follow signs to MacGregor Downs and take Forest Acres Drive to the end, Last house or right.

Maiy Stevtnson Chapin HotteM 786.8431 M

\ . W

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTY WORLD

REALTORS

The Real Estate Corner

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Woodiawn.............$30,500

Stokes................$31,900

Fourth St. ..........$33,000

Condominium.........$33,900

Country Squire.....THIRTIES

Country...............$37,500

Farmville..............$39,900

Hollywood Acres.......$39,900

Warren Street.........$43,000

Farmville......... $43,500

Townhouse............$43,500

Hardee Acres..........$45,900

Edwards Acres........$47,500

Edwards Acres........$49,500

Colonial Village$49,900

University.............$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Maryland Drive .....$52,900

Twin Oaks........... ..$54,500

Warren Street.........$55,000

Brentwood ...........$55,900

Coghiii................$56,000

Twin Oaks.............$57,000

University.............$57,000

Pamiico Beach.........$58,000

Winterviiie.............$59,500

Fairiane...............$59,900

Hardee Acres..........$59,900

Westhaven............$62,000

Belvedere ....$62,000

Camelot...............$63,000

Candlewick............$63,900

Duplex................$64,900

Forest Hills............$65,000

Tuckahoe.............$65,900

Lake Ellsworth.........$67,500

$70,000 - $100,000

Westhaven III..........$75,000

Club Pines............$77,000

Club Pines............$83,000

Country ........$83,000

Candlewick............$84,000

Bayside Shores....... $85,000

Drexelbrook........... $85,500

Camelot...............$87,500

Windemere............$89,900

Forest Hills............$91,500

Cherry Oaks. .........$94,900

Lynndale ..........$95,000

Club Pines .......$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Bethel...............$105,000

McGregor Downs..... $150,000 Holly Hills............$250,000

Offlci Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson On Duty. During Non-Ofllce Hours Call 756-3375

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

OntuK

756-5868

BASS REALTY

OPEN 9 to 1 Mon.-Sat.

OPEN HOUSE

Come On Out And Browse

(Old Train Station)

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

LYNNDALE-111 Asbury Road

CUSTOM DESIGN AND QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. We are proud to present this newly constructed home. Featuring four spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage, and a third story storage area. 3100 square feet of riving space. No. 302B $136,000. Come out today and see this oeauty with your Host; Eddie Pate, 753-4235.

CLUB PINES-111 Ripiey Road FOR SPACE. COMFORT AND CONVEENCE COME out today and see this like new home. Mother will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry. A joyous deck under the shade trees tor relaxing in the back. Four bedrooms and alt formal areas. Den has built In bookcases g^s a beautiful fireplace. Your Host: Tony Mallard 756-

FAIRLANESUBD.-108 Ptnehmt

WRINKLES WON'T BE A PROBLEM for your c all the closet space in this three Large masterbedroom '

;e in this three bedroom brick rar om, family size kitchen, and greatrc ,Nd. No. 3Nm. Your Hostess: M

es with ranch, oom larty

HARDEE ACBES-332 Spring Hill Rd. 8PARKLINQI like new condition, this three bedrooms, 1% bath home could be Just the home you've been looking Come on oyj^o^ and see this one with your Host!

NEW LISTINGS

BROOK QREEN-Your own private world o

S?ldelToren\ertanlnW

your massive formal living and dining rwm with

bookahelvea, tranecenda to a gigantic /oom with t^art-wood floors. A full size finished Msementwlth * Pd^ entrance Is Ideal ^i-*de you^r set. 1115,100. No. 370B.

Listing Broker: Ann Bees.

Century 21 Bass Realty We re Making ihinqs H.ippon

-it

NEW UBH'NO. South Overlook Drive. Thie three^^ brick rehchleature living rwm .with room. Located on nice wooded lot. Better hurry, this one won't last long. No. 374B.

F FU.F. - FU AL F SIATl INF FU1ATI0N Fioin Ahvv-IhM'm USA (No Ficiit.ils 1 8U0-:)2:)-a)U) F >t AF-92

___

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

pggwi 111

NEW LISTINQ: Older home in Winterviiie on Church Street; two bedrooms, kItchen/den combination, living room with fireplace, dining room, one bath, detached storage building - only $32,900.

Billy Wilson 75a-4476

Jarvis Or Dortls Mills 752-3647

HUNTINGRIDGE

APPROVED SUBDIVISION

Large Lots Restricted Paved Road

FHA/VA Approved Community Water Near Hospital

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

CALL 752-4139 Millie Liiley

Leonard Ulley Owner/Br<>ker

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

iw iiiairvoi

Were A Full Time Company With Full Time People-No Part-Time Or Summer Sales Associates To Handle Your Largest Investment!

No Details Left Untouched in this beautiful home iri Lynndale. Elegant living room and oversized dining room. Cherry den with fireplace, bright breakfast room, and well equipped kitchen. Tremendous playroom, four large bedrooms, 3/i baths, and extras too numerous to name. $147,800.

Nit Pickers Welcome but we warn you, it will be tough finding anything wrong with this tastefully decorated Dutch Gambrel in Lynndale! Formal areas with beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, cheery kitchen with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 3 up, 1 down, 3 ceramic baths, double garage with unfinished area above for playroom. 13/i% Per Annum Fixed Rate Loan Assumption Available. $122,900.

A Beautiful Double Size Comer Lot in much desired Brookgreen. This finely built custom-home has served one owner for thirty years and is now available for a new family to love. Kingsize formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Large den, a hobby area, four large bedrooms with cedar lined closets. You couldn't rebuild for twice the price. $110,000.

Located In Lynndale, this one is a most spectacular home. This custom designed 4-bedroom Williamsburg offers 3100 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and recreation room with wet bar and built-ins. Brick with a double garage. $148,900.

Owner Transferred Excellent Value. Built when quality was important! This traditional home has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, up, 1 down plus an office area, 3'/i baths, oversized kitchen, family room with fireplace and deck, and a double garage. All on a beautifully landscaped lot in Lynndale. $129,900.

Go Pirateal You'll hear the cheers when the Pirates score from this lovely brick ranch that adjoins the University campus. Beautifully appointed formis with hardwood floors and a cozy family room with fireplace and a nice country kitchen. This home also features a carportand owner will finance. A must to see! $75,000.

Spacious WUliamsburg, Close to the hospital, this spacious home offers family living, yet it is designed for entertaining at its best. Master suite can be up or down, with 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus sewing or hobby room, 3 baths, double garage, and on a spacious corner lot. Assumable 13 3/4% Per Annum Fixed Rate Loan. $83,500.

Worried About Buay Streets, not in this Contemporary located in Tucker Estates. Designed with entertaining in mind, this home offers a greatroom that you'll have to see to believe. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, garage, and an assumable loan. $72,500.

Country Living-City Conveniences, May be found in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in Riverhills. All formal areas, family room with wood burning stove in fireplace, utility room and double garage. Bedrooms freshly painted and yard recently manicured. $71,500.

Kids Growtng-House Sbrinklng? This great brick ranch offers over 1700 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and carport. Owner financing. $57,900.

Newly Listed Spacious Ranch

Conveniently located in College Court, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is availabie immediately. Entry foyer, greatroom with fireplace, and carport complete this home. 13/i% Per Annum Fixed Rate loan assumption available. Rent or rent with option. $64.900.

Youll Find

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

Homes in the Best of Places

A Opportunity to own a three story farmhouse in Cherry Oaks. With all it's charm, you'll share more than home-cooked meals in the spacious kitchen with center island with vegetable processor and Jenn-Aire Cook-Top. Great room, study, and dining room with pine floors. 4 bedrooms, baths and a playroom on the third floor. $115,000.

A Jewel Hidden In Tbe Trees, this Contemporary must be seen to be appreciated. All the rooms a family needs are here to be enjoyed. Unusually beautiul yard.' Located In Brookgreen. $100,000.

Country Club Settliig, for this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home In Brook Valley. 2 story brick colonial with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, and double garage on a corner lot. A must to see! $112,000.

Exquisite Contemporary, offers an excellent floor plan for entertaining! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, delightful kitchen, and most of Interior recently painted. Nestled among the trees on the golf course at Brook Valley. $120,000.

Country Living At Its Best can be found with this home built by one of Greenvilles finest. Great room, dining room, study, large kitchen, four bedrooms, and 2V4 baths on a 3 acre lot just outside of town. Assumable 13 3/4% Per Annum Fixed Rate loan to qualified buyer. $94,900.

Dont Spend Another Summer, without a retreat for you and your family. Located at Shady Banks in Washington, N.C., this river home waits to be enjoyed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and kitchen complete the recently remodeled main house. Two extra bedrooms are in the guest house out back. $87,500.

JEANNEHE

Clean As A Whistle, is this lovely brick ranch ideal for the young family. In excellent condition, all it needs is a new owner. Living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 ceramic baths. Carport and outside storage building. $59.000.

Williamaburg Delight A true Williamsburg lovers delight. All the colors you would expect with parquet flooring in the entry foyer and tile in the baths. Great room with fireplace and Its own private porch. 3 bedrooms, 1 down, 2 up and a study. This home even has a separate Williamsburg storage building! Baytree. $72,000.

Windy Ridge, Tired of mowing grass and day to day maintenance? Here is your answer..just listed in Windy Ridge, a townhouse for relaxing and efficient living. Features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, private patio and all the conveniences of Condominium living. Assumable loan. $52,500. '

You Must See this brick ranch in Baytree. Built by Stanley Peaden, the foyer opens to the great room with fireplace and the formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen breakfast area' with bay window, and separate spacious utility room. Beautifully decorated. $78.000.

Cloee To University, is the charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Living room, dining room and kitchen all ready for your inspection. Detached garage and workshop and assumable 13V4 Per Annum Fixed Rate Loan. $45,900.

University Condomlnlums-Where can you find a home In a nice neighborhood for $29,900 with an assumable loan and low equity? Unbelievable, but true! $29.900.

AGENCY, INC.

COX

IiXbI JMiiactteCox.CRB.CRS.GRI REALTOSf 756-8521

"THANKS A LOT! JEANNETTE' 756-1322 Anytime!

Keren Rogers-REALTOR 758-5871

Alice Moore. REALTOR 756-3308

D-10The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, August 29.1913The Real Estate Comer

Give Me A Call For Your Rpal Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6338

WHY DO WE WORK WITH THE MAJORITY OF COUPLES MOVING TO GREENVILLE EACH WEEK?

We'ra Ixports At Handling Bntinats And Indnatry Imployna Trantffernaa

A Move To A New Distant City Becomes An Emotional Event And We Are Sensitive To The Needs Of Relocating Employees. The Transition Is Made Easier Becabse Jeannette Cox Agency Is Sensitive And Provides The Most Pro

fessional Service Available.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI

Only Realtor In Greenville With 3 Reaidentlal Dcsigiatk>ns

Alice More. Realtor Karen Rogers, Realtor

NEW LISTING

University professor, here it isl A perfect location. You'll love the quietness, convenience and privacy of this home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Newly painted exterior. Central heat and air and hot water heater less than two years old. $64,500.

Its hard to find a quality built homa with everything, but this one isl Custom built for owner. Fine features Include large rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, tiled baths, double garage. 3 ^bedrooms, 2 bathe, central heat and air. Fenced In wooded back yard. $65,000.

Country living. Four bedrooms. 2V5 baths, 2856 square feet, detached 28 x 40 garage and workshop. VA 8% aaeumption of $46,500. Owner will make second mortgage 17,000 at 12% for 5 years or $17,000 at 15% for 15 years. Home freshly painted outside. Call today. $79,000.

OVERTON & POWERS!

756-1980

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INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24,900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29,500Near E.C.U.Ist^Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent ________ of $400,00. Good tenants.

115.000University area6 Bedrooms, 5 baths, 4368 square feet of heated area, a beautiful 2 story that needs your imagination!

110.000Brookgreen6 Bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, beautiful wooded lawn, screened porch.

69,000Camelot3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area, custom buUt.

49,500Black Jack4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplaoe, over an acre of land.

49,900Dupiex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59,500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37(000.00. Age, ZVi years.

61.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48.000.00. Age 1 year.

93.000Riverblufftrlplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths, age 2 years.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing. ^

85.000609 Snow Hill St., Ayden-Must see to fully sp-preclate this lovely 4 bedroom home. Many exceptional features such as huge recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, opening to one of the most beautifully landscaped lawns you can imagine. Picture does not do It justice. Owner financing available.

LOTS

7.000-Quall Ridge

8.500-Lake Glenwood

8.500-Winterville

8.500-Westhaven

10.500Hillside

11.000-WeSthaven

11.5000.8 acre building site

13.500SR 1726

14.000-Lake Ellsworth

14.5003.2 acre lot

17.000-Multi-family location. Near Pitt Community. 7 Units.

25.000-Brook Valley

42.500Building lot, Bath Creek, vacation property.

05.000Westwood10% assumable loan with balance of $69,000! This means you can finance this much with a payment comparable to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan increases your buying power by $24,000! Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful den with fireplace, formal areas, garage and storage. Desirable area.

05.000Club Pines4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $12,000 down assumes 131^% financing, new 2 story.

66.900St. Andrews DriveAesumaMe financing on thle lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Den with fireplace, chair reN molding, and garage. Beautiful landscapedok ' ,

66.900Convenient loeation dose to schools and shopping, like new 4 bedrooms ranch. Huge great room wHh tireplece, formal dining area, beeutifd centipede lawn, aeeumable flnanchtg.

80.900Dellwood3 Bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den wHh firaplace, fenced back yard, aeeumable financing.

05,000KHby Island-Almost new river cottage In Bay View area. Decorated like Better Homes & Gardens, aU furniture eteys. 2 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, pier, and / boat dock.

48,500Greenbrier3 Be*eofn|,| l^batbs, assumable 7%% financing.

48.000-707 RoUn Rd., Ayden-Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well iendsceped lot, lovoly noighborhood. Sollor wW coneldor all types of financing. Including owner fhrumcing. Dont mies this onel

46.900-Wlntervle-4 Bedrooms, 2 full bathe, 2400 square foot, 2 story, remodolod interior. eesumaMo loan.

46.000-Farmville-

-FarmvilleReflMH||eAiMte bedrooms, 2

full baths, must see to

12,900Brook Valley4 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful corner lot.

02,500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, roomy kitchen with eating area, fenced In back yard.

85.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, fonpel arse, den wilh flreplece, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Eastwood3 Bedroom ranch, Ilka now interior, great room wHh firoplaeo, many extra features.

64.500-209 Patrick Street, Westwood. Youll love the warm, friendly fooling you get when you enter this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Floor plan Is oxcollont for tamHy living, featuring a largo don wHh firoplaco adjacent to a huge covered patio and opening Into a super nico kHchon. InMnaculato!

62.500Ellsworth Drive1120 Square foot with heat pump. 3 Bodroom, 2 1/2 baths, 2 story. AesumaMe at 12 3/8 adJuetaUo.

48.000Country living3 Bodroome, 1W baths, huge groat room, kitchon wHh oatbig aroe, wood dock. Leas than 5 minutes from QreonvHlo.

45.000E. 4th St.Cute as a button, and wonderful location. Interior foaturos formal living and dMng room,

79,500EnglewoodFor the large family, five bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplaca, large wooded back yard.

FARMS AND CDMMERCIAL PRDPERTIES

30.000Commercial Location - Dickinson Avanuo.

45.000Commerca Street Dfflce Location.

75.00037 acras near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location 1200 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

73,500LynndaleUnbelievaMe price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

74,000WintorvilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndelo on large comer lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, dou-Me garage.

71.900FarmvHle area ^^pnMyanMcemad quiot. Ovar an acre lot, detacA%2KarmJaglail like new brick home. 3 Bedrooii*1WBaSm

62.500-CamelotOnly 2 years young. 3 Bodroome, 2 full baths, huge great room with fkeplaco, Mtchon with nnany extras. Located on largo comer lot in this fine area. Owner must tell. Were looking for an offert

02.500-Lake EHsworth2 Story wHh view of the pool and tennis courtsi 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathe, aseumeble financing at 12 3/1%.

62.500-Prtca SlashedI UnlversHy armi-BeautHul whHe 2 etory on eomor lot. 3 Or 4 Bodroome, 2 fuN baths, only Mock froih ??? ____

205,000Homes of this caliber ere not available In the Qreen-ville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 equere feet, alts on 4 acras of land with horsa stable, riding area, and swimming pod. Intsrior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, hugs family room with fireplaca, recreation room, many extras.

71,000Club PInoaBeautiful French Provoncial on hoavHy wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, Hvlng and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Freeh on the market.

71,000Club PIneeLovely 1702 square foot homo has sH formal areas on a shady lol In Club Pinos. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths and douMa garago.^

756-3500Aldridge Southerland Realtors

50,000Woatwood-3 Bedroom reneh, formal IMng room, boautHul don wHh firoplaoo, custom Mtchon, covered porch, dotaehod garage.

63.500-Brentwood-$10.000 aesumee 13% financing. What e doali 3 Bodroome, 2 fuN bathe, formal areas, den with fireplaea, beautHul lot.

01,900BoautHul 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary located In exocuthw neighborhood. H foaturos la^ great room wHh wood stove, gourmet kitchon and a back yard wHh room to romp.

M.SOORoeowood3 Bodroome. 2 fuU baths, groat room, formal aroas, modem kHchon. Located on quiot dead end street In the country atmoepheral

50.500-Collogo Court-3 Bodroome. 2 fuH baths, formal living room. famBy room with firoplooo. wood dock. Popular area. aseumaMo 13W% flnanacing.

M.000-Alexandor Ckele-Wondorfui loeation Mooo to schools and shopping. 3 Bedrooms. baths,

flreplece for the cool fall eveninga. private den, 2 bedrooms.

44,000-Price Reduced-4,900 assume VA loan, located at the edge of Qrimeslend. country atmoephoro, 3 bedroom, ^ko ue an offer.

43.900Near E.C.U.3 Bedroom, hug# family room, com-plotoly romodMod Intorior, cute as a buttoni

42.500FermvMe 3 Bedroom, 2 full bathe, formal Uving room, family room wHh firoplaoo, carport, aesumbto financing.

42.500DeerfieldCute as a button! 3 Bodroom. baHw, groat room, dining area, modem Mtchen. Assumble Farmers Horn finaneing at $36,500.

42.500UnlversHy Area3 Bedrooms, family room. kHchon Convenient. j

40.500Aydon3 Bodroom, 2 full bathe. Farmers Horn'

-- _ _

41.900Colonial Haighte-3 Bedroom, both, family room,

_ _ worMorfularoa.

57.900^Univorslty aiM3 Bodroom. 2 fuH bathe, famMy room. Mtchon wHh eating area. Ideal starter horn or

rental nmnertv

wiieHW |rl qy'

33.900-Woet Qi

aa---

Wlffl TIvVpHRiVi

reenvwlB Se!iie,|bA, femly pleeo. AMMMaUiwlMwautHui lot.

33,000-DaliM 8t.-Lbeatod on aem lot, 1 bodroome, 2 fuH baths, central ak, fniH trees and grapevine on pre-porty.

32,800CMrmont Ck.VWego Qrovo2 Bedrooms, baHi, living room wHh fkepleoo, dkikig eroe. Now host end central ak. Bom owner ffctenolng svaBaMe.

recreation room, don, Mtchon wHh eating area, fenced back yard.

52,000Cambrkiige3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, groat room with fkepleoo, aaeumaHe financing.

40,000Shamrock Torraos 3 Bodroome, Vh bathe, formal aroaa, Mtchen wHh aatkig area.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS........ 758-4362OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

101 QuktavoreOwner la raady for an offari 3 Badroema, 2 fuN DiiMy miQa QiMt foofii wim iMpisMf inoopfii KRanpfii baautHul comar krtl Your Hoataaa: Jaan Hoppar.

Paggy Moffteon.

DIckEvaae.....

Jeaa Hopper...

.75A-09t JWyrtch..........................75S.7744 MkeAldridge.........................756-7871

.758-lllf NiraDmr.............................524-5004 Doe SomiMilaed ..................756-5260

.756-0142 leyBpeeia............................758-4362 AHuCeiroll .................7564278

e>-

The Real Estate Corner

OntuQi

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Drive

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN MON -SAT 9-5 SUN 1-5

m% FHA LOAN assumption. Payments approx. $246 PITI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace.

ITS HARO TO FINO an owner whos willing to do long term financing, this one will. 3 bedroom home on corner lot with separate apartment you can rent out.

JUST WAITING FOR YOU! 3 bedroom home located In established neighborhood. Possibility of 11 3/4% APR financing.

A GREAT WAY to sUrt your life together is in your own home. Only $28,500 buys you this 2 bedroom home on large lot. Some owner financing possible.

LOW PAYNENTS of approximately $240 PiTI with this 8% VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, detached garage, shop. Priced to sell at $34,900.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 7% VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, and carport. Approximately 2100 square feet.

JUST MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. 10W% FHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, only 3 years old. Deck, garage, and possibility of some owner financing.

ONLY 4 YEARS OLD.

Approximately 2700 square feet, double garage, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Owner will do some financing.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2, baths, energy efficient, 2 car garage, fireplace, deck. Assumable 13 3/4% APR fixed rate loan. '

YESTERDAYS GONE but our price is still low. $31,900 will buy this 2 bedroom Jiome on large corner lot. Recently remodeled.

13%% APR FIXED RATE loan assumption, payments of approximately $340 PI. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, central air. Possibility of some owner financing.

PLENTY OF ROOM in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath home with approximately 3324 square feet. Extra large lot. Conveniently located.

9%% VA LOAN assumption. Payments approximately $350 PITI. 3 bedrooms, patio, central air, and carport.

ASSUMABLE 13%% APR

fixed rate loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, fireplace, lots of cabinets. Excellent condition.

FIXED RATE 13%% APR loan assumption. Payments approximately $340 PI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, garage, fireplace in family room.

SUNKEN GREAT ROOM with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Possibility of owner paying points, closing costs, and subsidizing payments for limited time. ENJOY THE COUNTRY by owning this spacious 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres. No city taxes.

13 7/1% APR FIXED rate loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, deck, heatpump. Just minutes from Mall.

THIS ONE IS FOR YOU. Conveniently located is this lovely 3 bedroom home. Garage, patio, fenced in back, fireplace.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE from shopping. This 3 bedroom home Is on beautifully landscaped lot. Double garage, fenced In back, and much more.

BE PREPARED TO STAY WARM this winter. Large fireplace heats extremely well in the delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Just minutes from Greenville. COMMERICAL AND RESIDENTIAL lots available. Plus some commerlcal buildings. Call today for more information.

ON CALL - J C Bowen, REALTOfl-GRI Blanche Forbes, REALTOR GRI Jewelle Rogers, REALTOR

756-7426 David Heniford, REALTOR

756-3438 Charles Kavanaugh.......

758-7771 Judy Fore, REALTOR

|IW.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

. / PINERIDQE

New custom built brick rancher with contemporary flair. Features include herringbone pattern fireplace in great room with vaulted ceiling, unique country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office/study & garage. A lot of home for only $99,900.

EASTWOOD

Quiet country charm featured In this cute 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch home. All the painting Is done, new vinyl & wallpaper in Williamsburg design. Kids will enjoy the yard and deadend street. Assumable 10% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; monthly payments of $347.34. Exclusive listing. $49,900.

Designed to Delight...Built to Enhance...Priced to Please

ATTENTIONI %% VA kMui assumption, no Qualifying, on this spacious brick ranch home on wooded lot. Features formal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar, den with easy access to screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull batha, double garage. Even a fenced backyard for totel $81,999.

CHARM ABOUNDS In this fine brick ranch home located In family neighborhood near pool in Bethel The den will prove to be a favorite spot with fireplace & charcoal grill; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, loan assumption available. $9T,9M.

JUST TOO FSSm tor vwnli. Convwtwtly locatMl coontiy-wyle home oNsring sN fomwls. aiirwxivo mNo kitctwn with nry.llfeplaoelndeii.Sbsdrooins. 1W brtho. dw* * twwwl beehyaid. Low aswimiillon mmOM to qiMlWwt buyer wHh possible 2nd on WoquMy.WAM.

NOONSORHOOO CONSCIOUS? View this home o( dMInetton m Ha executive CamekH aeWng. YouH be Impressed wHh the

extra lares great room, separate dMng room. 3 bedrooms (waHiJn ctoset In maaler). 2 batha. doubts garage a deck. Possible rent, rent with option, assumable lixsd rale loan, low equtly. 1ST,IH.

A RARIFWO in this brick Cape Cod home SO conveniently located. Offers great room arith fireplace & dining erea, lovely esHn kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 bethe. lerge etUc, deck. AssumaM 12 3/8% variable rale loen to qualified buyer. $73,ISS.

CLASSIC BEAUTY located on comer lot outaide dty Hmlts; an formal rooms tastefully decorated, eat-ln kitchen. spacioua den with Mack Jack fireplace meert, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kris of ctoseto, double carport, eaaumeble 14% fixed rata loan, no quallf^ng peymente of S44S.77 per month. Priced to aeH at IST,9IS.

GIVE'your'KiOblES a chance to romp; located outside cKy limits in a country-like atmosphere youll find this 4 bedroom, 2% bsth Tudor home. Features all frmala, flreplaca In dan, breakfast room In kitchen, dual heat pumps, outside storage. Assumabie 15%% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer, also qualifiee for Federal Land Bank financing. $77,906.

ElaliwTroiano...:..............'TSMdM JsMButts.......

Msvls Butts... ......751.7678

;.'r- "-i S

.75B.I651

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR . 756-1322

tSUGresnvilleBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TS-1322 or write P.O. Box 407, Greenville. N.C. tar yeuc free copy of "Homos For Living", o monfhly publicofion packtd wllt^ picfvrot. dotail and prictt of homos and ovoiiabio locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Oof your frot copy Of "Homo* For

Uvkig". Hi Nw city you art going 10. Knew fht real osfata marfcaf. botare you gef ffioro. Your copy Is m our office. Wo can help you buy, toll or trade a homo any ploce In fht nation.

NOW YOUR FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE AGENCY

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Westhavenlll&IV Club Pines, Lynndaile TreeTops Clusters, Holly Hills, Baytree

INDUSTRIAL SITES North Park Industrial Center

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

3106 S. Memorial Drive

Tom Chapin Broker

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

OF GREENVILLE. INC.

756-7799

Harrison Gaskins Reaitor Broker

RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERICAL SALES

RESORT PROPERTY FARMLAND

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTALS LAND DEVELOPMENT

Greenville, N.C.

Tommie Little Broker

FIND OUT HOW MUCH HOUSE YOUR KENT

MONEYCANBUY

Wz know ways to help you btiy Let us show you.

A lower down payment. And lower monthly payments. Thats what most renters need to make their first home a reality And thats where Number 1 comes in.

A CENTURY 21 broker can help you get a lower down payment. Lower than you may have ever thought possible.

A CENTURY 21 broker can show you ways to help reduce monthly payments. How? By under standirg how to find the money at

well below current interest rates. The lower the interest rate, the lower the monthly payments. Nobody undastands that better than a CENTURY 21 professional.- Thats why, in this area, weVe recently sold many homes at an initial effective annual percentage rate of 12.7%, and less!

Lower down payments. Lower monthly payments. You know where to go. Number 1. Check with your nearest CENTURY 21 office today.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 2424 S. Charles Street (919)756-6666

CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency 2717 S. Memorial Drive (919)756-2121

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 105 W. Greenville Blvd. (919) 756-5868

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION

IN NORTH CAROLINA__SOME

TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO (^REFINANCING.AMEiOaiS NUIIBER1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 2i:

igwirawmiifiaawiiiiwaamoiiiiTiii ........ .......... vrtmi>nus.AtaaiHoui>uoei)otuniya

D-12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. August, l2

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 29.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A d*y to ihow that you are thoughtful and considerate of there by truly living the Golden Rule. Also, a day to study and put into effect a course of action that will provide mtwe abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Close ties understand youraims better now and will do their utmost to help you gain them. Strive to gain personal goals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit persons and m^e a great impression because of your special charm which is dynanuc now. Show more devotion to loved one.

GEM INI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons who can give you the data you need now. Show that you are a go-getter. Be alert to change.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuition is working well now, so plan a campaign that will bring you the results you desire.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discussing the future with a close tie will bring the results you want Be more thoughtful of family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) A good day to do something'nice for those who have supported you in the past. Express creative ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to engage in activities you like and to be in the company of persons you respect. Tak health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities that will improve conditions around you. Show others that you have your feet squarely on the ground.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the services of your choice, or engage in philosophical studies that will make your life more ideal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) PUn how to have increased abundance in the days ahead. You can easily impress others at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The social side of life can be very enjoyable today. Improve your appearance. Take time for meditation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Inspired ideas come to you early in the day. Plan the future wisely. Dont let anyone take advantage of your good nature.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young people who understands what it ukes to get ahead. Give the best education you can afford so the fine energy and intellect here are expended in the right direction.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. M, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to consider just what your true talents are and the best way you can bring them to the attention of the public. Make plans to gain your most cherished aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get buoy st handling duties early in the day and talk over business matters with associates. Make new plans tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in creave work you have been concentrating upon and got good results. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are thinking clearly now and can easily advance in career activities. Make plans for the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to obtain the information that means much to you. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the confidence of a successful money expert and follow his instructions. Be more economical in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in activities thst please you and feel happier. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

LIBRA (SepU 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans far into the future that could bring you added success. You have creative ideas that need expression now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do favors for associates and gain their goodwill. Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important duties early in the day so youll ,have nnore time to engage in social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make valuable new conucts and then talk ideas over with experts. Be more thoughtful of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to keep any promises pertaining to business matters. Show more interest in outside activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure your ideas are practical before putting them in operation. Try to cooperate more with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to study for the future and follow through so that there can be much success in life. Give an education along artistic lines for best results. Dont force sports on your serious-minded progeny.

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

Cite Delays In Public Works

WASHINGTON (UPII -Delays in some $100 billion worth of funded public works projects around the nation are being blamed by the Association of General Contractors of America for the rise in construction industry unemployment.

The group, which represents most of the firms that

oseph C. Bateman D.V.M

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of

L. Dail McLawhorn D.V.M,

For The Practice Of

Veterinary Medicine

200 Memorial Dr. Greenville. NC Phone 752-3148 Nights And Emergencies 756-1710 756-0972

Overton s

DOUBLE COUPON DAYS

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meals" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. AUGUST 30-SEPT. 1

DouUt Coupons Monday, August 30, and Tuesday, August 31, only on all food orders $10.00 or ntore. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redentptlon value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemed for face value only._No cigarette, free Item coupons, or trial size Hems eligiMe for double value^ Umit IS coupons per customer. ExampleT^A 50* TWe coupon is worth $1.00 at Overtons.

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construct and maintain public works projects, claims the unemployment rate in its industry is twice the national jobless average. It called for expedited procedures to break the logjam and for taking money authorized for projects caught up in ^v-ernmental administrative snags and using it for work ready to go.

GREAT

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sett

Clothes Suit The Harts To A Tee

,The fourth season of ABCs Hart to Hart,' which Will begin this fall, finds Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers continuing their roles as Jonathan and Jennifer Hart, a jet-setting, adventure-seeking husband and wife.

The Harts have achieved success in their professional as well as in their personal relationship. He is, the self-made head of a multi-billion-dollar conglomerate and she is a well-known freelance journalist.

This season, the Harts will continue to dabble in high-style danger in London, Paris, and other capitals of the world. In their roles as unofficial private detectives, they will aid a middle-Eastern prince in saving his kingdom. thwart an international art smuggling ring and solve the mysterious poisoning of Jennifers aunts new groom.

Like their characters. Wagner and Miss Powers have definite tastes in their private lives, which influence the clothes that they wear on the series. Both actors prefer classically tailored clothing in natural fabrics that never go out of fashion, said Cliff Challey and Diana Reynolds, the shows wardrobe supervisors.

Stefanie prefers casual clothes that she can be comfortable in. said Miss Reynolds. "We choose things that a successful career woman would wear tailored jackets, silk blouses and unfrUly dresses. She can wear any color but her favorite is red and we buy only American designers.

Wagners clothing is made for him. His suits are designed and fitted by an Italian tailor in Beverly Hills. The shirts are made in England and his shoes are Swiss.

We want his clothing to reflect the fact that Jonathan is a successful, international businessman, said Challey. Before the shooting started for this season, Wagner personally chose the fabrics and selected the designs.

One costume for Wapier, though, required very special shopping. In an upcoming episode for the new season, he impersonates a woman, Countess Von Hardigan.

The whole idea behind the disguise was to make him look believeable and not a joke," Chafley said. He was to appear as a respectable, well-to-do matron and so we treated the character as if a guest star were {riaying it and not Wagner."

,J .

I\OBERT WAGNER and Stefanie Powers star as Jonathan and Jennifer Hart, a couple equally at home with private jets, furs, jewels and danger, in Hart

to Hart," an ABC action-adventure series to begin its foivth season this fail on Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.).

TV Channels

Cabta

5 11

4 20

18 25

StaHen

WWAY

WRAL

vmG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

WUNK

Showtinc

ESPN

Mckdixlcoa

NYSE

UPlNcwa-Wlrc

Weather

HBO

CNN

Network

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

city Va. Beach Wilmington Ralcih Waah.. DC. Wilmington Waah.. N.C. Greenville Syracuae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Chariotte

Greenville

Brtatol.CN.

New York A^nta

Dtirham

WPTF

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THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sporls Network SEPTEMBER 1-5

TOP RANK BOXING

Live from Atlantic City Thursday at 8 30 Ptyl

LIVE

CANADIAN

FOOTBALL

British Columbia Lions meet the Ottawa Rough Riders FndayatSPM

NEW SERIES! SATURDAY NIGHT

AT THE FIGHTS!

Duran vs Laing m a live 10-round junior middleweight fight Saturday at 8 30Pfyl

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

Temple University takes on Penn State Sunday at 9 AM

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Greenville Cable TV. Inc. 756-5677

lAnBAY ; IMimOICkBhpa MBimOfCaahya

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0 BaasbaO Atlanta Braves at New YorfcMets(3brs..l5mia)

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O Movie Gorilla At Large (1954)

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ttied by both |Hdaton and their intended victims - to eat or avoid being eaten - are examined. (R) g (Ihr.)

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wondering if it's all worth it (Part 0 jryPiiw^

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SsJly Strathsn World Of Love Sally Struthen hosts this fund-raising program for the ChriMian Childrens Fund. (1 hr.)

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d) Marr Griffia Guest host Mar-iette Hartley. Guests; Glenn Gose, Lynn Redgrave, Jackie Jeamtine Bumio-. (1 hr.)

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11:30

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Saint, Robin Ellis. An archaeologist Movie Kansas Gty B^ber who discovers the long-lost tomb of R*ll Welch, Kevin McCar-

the legendary pharaoh clashes with *by. A woman faces problems with an Egyptian profiteer determined h teammates and her managers to share the cursed booty. (R) (2 to the top in the

In) roUer-derby circuit (2 hrs.)

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Sirt4)(R)g(lhr.) Movie The Hunting Party

TriafeaMp UXA. A Postcard (1971) Oliver Reed, Caodke Bergen. Prom Paris: The Jeweller Of The Rape and adultery abound on a bor-Ree Saint Honoie / Movies For ^ (? )

-aiiUn- (1T)

Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton. A el gnBman attempts to pot violence

The Mhnsea Florence gets mg behind him, only to

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Film Developing Special

The Young / Darios AIM At the age of 91, Maestro Arthur Rubimtein talks about life, music and people while travehiM throughout the Mediter-raneen and Europe. (1 hr.)

10:06

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0 BaDo JanMkn IsraeU culture, history, sports .and society are showcased. (1 hr.)

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12:30

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ITlie Fakers (1989) Broderick Crawford, Kent Taylor.

1:0

0 Psr Our Hbmu Uviag With Death. The Grief Process Marlene Sanden visits two members of the clergy who are helping adnlts and cblwen eeoe with the death of a IdVBdoiie.(nwtS)

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Bing Qraaby, Coleen Gray.

1:0

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2:0

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0 Maele Uving With Danger Tom Moore. (1 hr., 80 min.)

1*0

S Mevle Conqeerod Gty (1985) rid Niven, Mirtin Balsam.

(1950)

SJ5

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4.-0

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Curse Follows Filming

evetiLs leaditu! uD to the ' ^

The evetiLs leading up to the discovery (rf the tomb of King Tutankhamen in 1923 are dramatized in The Curse of King Tut s Tomb. " to be rebroadcast as NBC s Sunday Night at the Movies. Aug. 29 (9-11 p.m.).

Legend says that the inscription Death shaU come on swift wings to him that toucheth the tomb ol the pharoah" was -tound on a tablet in the tomb of Tutankhamen when Howard Carter discovered the last resting plai-e of the boy king, still undisturbed afler 3,500 years.

Within a dozen years. 21 people more or less as.sociated with the opening of the tomb, died under unu.sual circumstances.

So it is not surprising that the production company making The Curse of King Tut s Tomb was more than a litlie concerned when a series of unexplained near-tragic accidents and foul-ups occurred during filming The first manifestation of the curse came when the camera generators were impounded by Egyptian customs.

But the real tragedy occurred on the first day of shooting when Ian Mcshane. originally cast as Carter, almost drove his car off a 40-foot ravine. His passenger. Eva Marie Saint, jumped clear. But McShane. in attempting to leave the vehicle, caught his foot in the door and broke it in 10 places. As a result, he was replaced in the film.

"It felt as if the car was being puiied towards the edge of the ravine." McShane said. "1 am sure it was the mummy's curse. "

Kraft Sponsoring

Country Music Association awards will be broadcast Oct. 11 on CBS. with Kraft Inc. sponsoring for the 14th consecutive year. Cohosts will be Barbara Mandrell and Mac Davis.

A WEALTH^ PROFITEER (Raymond Burr, standing) and his compatriot (Darien Angadi) take a particular interest in the exi-a\ ation at the site of an Egyptian tomb which is believed to contain a huge treasure, in The Curse of King Tuts Tomb," on NBC's Sunday .Night at the Movies. Aug. 29 (9-11 p.m.).

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O Movie (Mon) Mr. Peabody And

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0 Movie (Mon) The Gay Sisters (1942)

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0 Pictoie Of Health (Moo, Tn)

Body Buddies (Wed-Fri)