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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, temperature in low 60s; wanner Tuesday with 30 percent chance of showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-LeavingCongress Page 7-For street cops? Page 16 Blamed for chill

101 ST YEAR NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

School In, Smiles Are Out

Bobby Tripp, a first grader at W.H. the 1982-03 year today, scenes with skeptical Robinson School in Winterville, gives the first graders like the one above were com-camera a doubtful glance as he waits with monplace. (Reflector Photo By Mary fellow bus riders for his first day of school to Schulken) begin. As Pitt County Schools cranked up for

Poles Prepare For New Protesting On Tuesday

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The government, preparing (or protest demonstrations on Solidaritys anniversary, today ordered vodka rationing and newspapers followed up on Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskis plea for Poles not to demonstrate Tuesday.

Newspapers said the Trade Ministry was limiting vodka, Polands favorite drink, to a' half quart per Pole per month. There was no indication of how Jong the order will be in effect. Liquor rationing had recently been lifted and Poles who could afford it could buy any amount.

In another effort to keep crowds out of the streets Tuesday, the second anniversary of the signing of the Gdansk accords in 1980 that / recognized workers righs to independent unions, Polish

Television said it will air highlights of the Polish teams play in the World Cup soccer games in Spain earlier this summer.

Newspapers said Poles should avoid street protests, which underground Solidarity leaders are calling for to demonstrate the suspended unions strength.

The Banner of Youth said young people, by staying home, could show support for common reason, for work, for our economic and political sovereignty, which can be strengthened by common effort, not in street fighting. 'The Communist daily Trybuna Ludu said authorities could not retreat from enemies of socialism trying to throw us off the chosen road of agreement into the blind alley of confrontation. At stake in this game is the

REFLECTOR

noTLinc

future, of Poland and her truly socialist shape. Martial law can be liked or disliked, but is is a law which must be respected, Jaruzelski told cadets at a military school in Poznan, western Poland on Sunday. Disturbing this law will not be tolerated.

Jaruzelski reiterated a promise to end martial law by the end of the year if the county is calm.

This (calm) situation is made by people. May people deprived of reason not hold Poland back again. May Aug. 31 not be stained by excesses and irresponsible demonstrations, he said.'

The Foreign Ministry summoned Western correspondents and warned : them against distortion in their reports on events related to Solidaritys anniversary. Some reporters took the meeting, the first like it in at least two years, as a signal that their coverage could be limited or that they could be expelled.^

At the same time, the military prosecutors office said 27 people had been arrested Saturday.

Sfate Rep, Taylor Pleads Guilty In Burning Building

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. G. Ronald Taylor, D-Bladen, today pleaded guilty to two felony counts of conspiracy and unlawful burning of a building

belonging to a state senator.

The plea was entered by Taylors attorney, Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte, in an appearance in Bertie County Superior Court before Judge George Fountain.

Taylor showed little emotion as he stood before Fountain and answered a series of questions from the judge.

Fountain said Tayior faced a possible maximum sentence of 40 years in prison on

the charges. Fountain asked Taylor, Are you in fact guilty? and Taylor responded, Yes sir.

Special prosecutor Lester Chalmers requested that sentencing be continued until the next session of court. At

Carolina Telephone announced that it filed a request today with the North Carolina Utilities Commission W a rate mcrease that would amount to about $3.11 a month for the average residential customer.

The company said it is seeking a $37.7 million increase in its annual revenues. ,

In announcing the request, CT&Ts vice president-administration, T. P. Williamson said, The company regrets the necessity to file for increased rates so soon after our last general rate increase but it has no choice if it is to continue providing the quality telephone service our customers expect and deserve.

Wiliiamson added, Despite our most stringent efforts to control and reduce the cost of providing telephone service, the additional revenues granted to the company in April of this year simply have not materialized. This is due in part to the commissions overestimating the revenues which it anticipated that the'company would receive from a statewide increase in long distance rates, coupled with the drastic changes imposed upon the entire telephone industry through federal deregulation, and the difficult state of the economy in general.

Williamson said that of the $37.7 million sought, $4.8 million would be for increased Extended Area Service (EAS) rates; $3.3 million would be for increased service connection, move and change charges; $28.5 million would be for increased basic local exchange rates; and $1.1 million would be for increased charges for supplemental services and equipment.

The spokesman said over half of the increased revenues would go to pay federal, state and local taxes.

If the increase in approved, the average residential customer in the companys smallest exhanges will pay $2.50 more per month for basic service; in the companys largest exchanges the basic service increase will be $3.70 per month. Williamson said rates differ from town to town depending upon the number of telephones a customer can dial within his local calling area. ^

The Utilities Commission is expected to bold herings in qarly 1983 before ruling on the companys request, and rates are not expected to change before next year, he said.

Carolina Telephone serves some 575,000 customers in 50 counties and has 5,350 employees with an annual payroll of $104 million.

Yasser Arafat Departs Beirut For Home In Exile

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, his Palestinian legions driven from their shattered Beirut enclave by Israeli troops and scattered through the Arab world, boarded a converted Greek car feri7 today and sailed for a new home in exile.

Two American warships escorted the Atlantis out of the Beirut harbor while Arafat, who vowed to carry on the fight against Israel until we win, stood on deck in his familiar black-and-white checkered kaffiyeh headress, smiling and flashing a victory sign with his hand.

- Lebanons state radio said Arafat was heading for an official visit to Greece at the invitation of Socialist Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, before going to the Tunisian capital of Tunis. But Arafat and his spokesmen have not said where the guerrilla leader will set up his new base after leaving Beirut, his stronghold for the past 12 years.

Arafats chief spokesman, Mahmoud Labadi, who left with the PLX) chairman, said earlier the ship might stop at Lamaca, Cyprus, on its way to Greece.

Nine warships from the U.S. 6th Fleet and the French Navy were cruising off the harbor as the singlesmokestack, luxurious-looking Atlantis put to sea. Lebanon radio said American ships and one French frigate were to escort the ship to its destination.

A throng of well-wishers jammed the port area and a

party of at least 30 people, including bodyguards with their faces obscured by kaf-fiyehs that left only slits for their eyes, accompanied

Arafat aboard the ship.

A delegation of Lebanese leftist leaders and former Moslem prime ministers boarded the ship with Arafat

to say fareweil, but left 15 minutes later. The ship, which appeared to be a well-appointed passenger craft, then set sail.

the same time, Chalmers said a Bertie County grand jury had returned another indictment in the case and he listed that new indictment as one reason for delaying sentencing.

Chalmers did not immediately disclose who was named in the new indictment.

Chalmers listed a number of facts he said both sides were stipulating in the case. There is a factual foundation for this plea of guilty, he said.

Chalmers said that Taylor and others discussed ways of inflicting physical and psychological damage to state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, owner of the three warehoues in Lewiston.

Chalmers said that Taylor and two others indicted with him, Sandy White and Graham Franklin Bridgers, agreed that Taylor would pay them $5,000 each to bum the buildings.

Chalmers also said that Taylor accepted a $1,500 bribe from federal agents at Myrtle Beach, S.C. and that three $100 bills given to Taylor in that exchange were later traced to the payment to Bridgers.

Tax Discount

Floyd Little, the citys revenue collector, reminded local taxpayers that if they wish to take advantage of a 2 percent city tax discount, payments must be in the city ha office no later than Tuesday at the 5 p.m. closing hour.

LitUe said that the net total will be due from Wednesday throu^ Jan. 5.

Net 'distributable tax proceeds totaling $910,202 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending June 30, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $233,533 of the total amount. Population was listed as 36,969.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,839, received $30,570 of the total distribution, while Ayden, with a population of 4,437 received $28,031.

Other Pitt towns, their population and receipts, included: Winterville, 2,062, $13,026; Grifton, (Pitts Share), 1,915, $12,098; Bethel, 1,863, $11,769; Simpson, 409, $2,583; Grimesland, 455, $2,874; Fountain, 426, $2,691; and Falkland, 119, $751. . *

Total population of Pitt County was listed as 90,581 with the county itself receiving $572,251 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received

$43,742 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $40,841 and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,469; Hookerton, $265; Walstonburg, $165..

Lenior County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $577,158 with $441,658 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $123,265; La Grange, $9,249; Pink Hill, $2,639; and Grifton, (Leniors share) $345.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $206,925 with $172,260 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25,870; Robersonville, $5,932; Bear Grass, $88; Everetts, $300; Hamilton, $538; Hassell, $56; Jamesville, $907; Oak City, $694; and Parmele, $275.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $410,733 in distributions with $308,206 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $66,489; Belhaven, $18,560; Chocowinity, $5,236; Bath, $1,577, Aurora, $5,327; Pantego, $1,410; and Washington Park, $3,925.

752-1336

BACK PAY FILING?

I worked for some time five days a week, IB hours a day, and was never paid overtime o* even minimum wage for the hours I did work. 1 would like to know how to file for back pay. B.L.

Hotline suggests you direct your question to Mack Lawson, the U.S. Labor Department Wage and Houf officer in this area. His phone number is 758-5385.

Postponed

RALEIGH - The closing of the Department of Transportations appraisal and relocation offices in Greenville has been postponed until after the General Assembly meets next year Jack Baldwin, chief of DOTS right-of-way section said today.

The DOT several weeks ago announced that the Greenville relocation and apprasial offices would be closed April 1,1983.

Jack Baldwon, chief of DOTS right-of-way section told The Daily Reflector this morning that a decision has been-made to postpone the closing until after officials have the opportunity to re-assess the updated Highway Improvement Program, which is now underway, and to re-evaluate the financial situation after the Legislature meets next year.

The Greenville apprasial office has 10 employees, whil four persons work in the relocation office.

Struck By A Vehicle

KILLED BY HIT AND RUN CAR - Highway PaMlmen and emergency medical service personnel flank the covered body of Joseph Andrews, 38 of Bethel, who died last ni^t after being struck by a hit-and-run driver on the Eastern By-pass, U/i miles north of Greenville. Trooper A. G. Wright said Andrews was struck from behind by a car as he walked south along the south-bound lane of the divided highway. The force of the

impact, Wright said, krwcked Andrews 80 feet from the point of impact and caused leg, chest, head and internal injuries. Wright said fragments of glass from the vehicles headlight and paint from the vehicle were recovered at the scene. He noted that anyone witnessing the 11 p.m. mishap is asked to call the Hi^way Patrol office in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

I-The DiJly Reflector, Greenvte, N.C.-Monday, August 30,19C

Candlelight Ceremony Performed On Sunday

Ardeth Kay Little of Win-tervUle and Blanie Allen Moye Jr. of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the double-ring candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Little of Winterville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanie A. Moye of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and long shadow puff sleeves appli-qued with chantilly lace garlands. Seed pearls adorned the bodice and peplum waist. A chantilly lace pyramid accented the front of the.skirt. A deep border of lace edged with scalloped lace encircled the hemline of the gown and the chapel train. For her headpiece, the bride chose a walking-length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped chantilly lace flowing from a lace caplet of etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk featuring roses, ,stephanotis, lily of the valley, gypsophila, babys breath, and ivy tied with matching satin streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of daphne rose that featured a pleated skirt and chiffon overlay bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of turquoise featuring a fitted bodice and full-length sleeves accepted with venise lace and lightly gathered skirt. Both mothers were remembered with corsages of roses, pom poms and stephanotis.

The maid of honor was Lynelle Little, sister of the bride of Los Angeles, Calif. She wore a formal gown of frost rose designed with an empire waist and pleated skirt. The halter bodice featured spaghetti straps and a lace caplet.- She carried a crescent bouquet of silk featuring roses, gypsophila, lily of the valley, babys breath and ivy tied with matching lace and satin streamers and wore a matching flower hair comb. Bridesmaids were Lisa Moye, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Cindy Moye, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Terry Leggett of Newport News, Va. All the attendants were attired like the maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Richard Moye, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Kevin Little, brother of the bride of Winterville, Charles Little, brother of the bride of Seattle, Wash, and James Carl Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Wilmington.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Annette Braxton. The soloist was Mrs. Ruth McCormick, aunt of the bride of Colorado,

MRS. BLANIE ALLEN MOYE JR.

who sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. ^

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Worthington; Mrs. Louise Langston, and Mrs. Francis Hall, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom. Assisting in serving were Marva Bigler, Julie Brown, Candace Tuek, Charlene Clay, Jean Coale, Debra Haynes, Dorothy

Births

Burrus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Burrus, Williamston, a daughter, April Lynn, on Aug. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beddard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Beddard, Winterville, a son, James Bryant, on Aug. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Curtis Graham, 718 Vanderbilt St., a son, Melvin Curtis II, on Aug. 25,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Junior Beamon 111, Simpson, a daughter, Methirt Utar, on Aug. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis Corey, 701 Skinner St., a son, Walter Jarvis Jay, on Aug. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph Knight Jr., Robersonville, a son, Qiarles ONeil, on Aug. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington, and Mary Fryar. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Brown Jr., aunts and uncles of the bride. Margaret Easley, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and Rebecca Moye, cousin of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday by aunts and cousins of the bride at the home of the brides parents.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and guests at a re-hersal dinner Saturday night at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. The couple was also entertained at a dinner given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nobles at Archies Steaks.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in nursing. She is employed by Pitt County Meiporial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed by Buck Supply Company.

Unit Dinner Cancelled

The covered-dish dinner planned for Sept. 2 by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 has been cancelled. The announcement was made by Sarah J. Ashton.

The unit will have its regular meeting Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion building.

^ I

I Views On I Dental Health

I i

IF YOU CHIP A TOOTH

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

CLEANING OF BRACED TEETH

then used an oral irrigator

A dentist puts braces on a childs teeth to straighten them or correct dental handicaps. But braces make teeth harder to clean, can act as food traps and thus increase the chance of tooth decay. But this can easily be overcome. One of the best methods of cleaning debris from braced teeth is the oral irrigator - an electric device which directs a pulsating stream of water onto the teeth.

Dental researchers at Loyola University tested this premise. Braced youngsters were divided into two equal groups. The first brushed their teeth after meal;

once a day. The second group also brushed but * followed with simple rinsing.

After nine weeks, group one (the irrigators) showed an 80% reduc-^tion in total bacteria. In contrast, the group of rinsers had only an insignificant drop in bacterial count. The results indicated that if the irrigator cleaning process is combined with brushing, proper diet, and frequent examinations, a child can have straight teeth without the penalty of additional cavities.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the office of; Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St. Phone. 752-5126.

GracnvUk 752-5126 Grtfton 524-3187 Vanceboro 244-1179

Help us celebrate summers end with a PRE-LABOR DAY

SALE!

All remainirw summer merchandise

reducedO % to7 5 % off

Plus Tues. & Wed. ONLY one group of Fall

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the Store With The Storybook Fron^ ...featuring Person-to-Person Service Open Daily 10 to 5:30 Phone 1S6-A100

church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Recipe For Fantasy: Add A Littie Color

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Cooled Off in Coos Bay wrote to say her husband was no longer physically attractive because he had gained so much weight. Your answer; Pretend hes Robert Redford, Burt Reynolds and Paul Newman all rolled into one."

Thanks, Abby, but as an Afro-American lady, I am not physically attracted to these men. Would there have been any harm to have included one black male? Or did Cooled Off identify herself as a white female? More to the point, did you simply make the assumption?

Billy Dee Williams, Howard Rollins, Leon Kennedy, Reggie Jackson and Robert Hooks (to name a few) carry just as much appeal for a large segment of your readers as the three Caucasian idols you so readily mentioned.

I, for one, am tired of hearing the classic American beauty described as blond and blue-eyed, and please do not point out that Reynolds is not blond, as this is hardly my point.

Discrimination, no matter how slight, cannot be called by any other name, and it is attitudes such as the one displayed in your column that it thrives on.

1 am appalled by your lack of consideration, and think you owe an apology to a very large group of your readers. I hardly expect you to print this, but I hope you got the message ... or did you?

BROWN & BURNING

DEAR B. & B.: I got the message, apologize, and plead guilty as charged for reasons of thoughtlessness and insensitivity, not discrimination.

May I add my own recommendations to yours? How about Sidney Poitier, .Harry Belafonte, Lou Rawls, Richard Roundtree, Robert Guillaume, Fred Williams and Bobby Short for openers?

DEAR ABBY: My l7-year-old son just told me that his girlfriend is five months pregnant. Shes 16, and they are both very immature for their ages. My son still plans on going to college next year.

We dont know what to do. The girl is just a child herself and doesnt know what she wants to do about the baby. We know very little about her parents. Theyre divorced, and she lives with her mother.

Who should make the decisions in a case like this? Something has to be done, but we dont know what. Can you help?

IN SHOCK IN ARLINGTON

DEAR IN SHOCK: This is a family matter. Your son, his girlfriend and both your families should meet with a professional counselor a clergyperson, or someone who has had expierience in advising families who have found themselves in this predicament. The wishes of the youthful parents-to-be should be respected, but cool heads rather than heated emotions should prevail.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to Sams wife was all wrong. Sam was over 70 and in a nursing home, and his wife was worried that her friend, Emma, was getting too chummy with Sam. You said, Dont worry, its probably just an innocent flirtation Emma is not about to steal your husband out of a nursing home.

Well, dont be so sure. After working for two years as a motel clerk near a nursing home, I can tell you that some of our best customers are senior citizens! One darling gentleman who was at least 80 used to check in alone every Friday afternoon. Half an hour later his girlfriend (in her 60s) would drive over in her own car and join him.

Another couple, both in their 80s, used to arrive in a cab, check into a room, and about an hour or so later, hed order a cab to take them back to the nursing home where they were both residents.

Believe me, old doesnt mean dead!

NO NAME, NO LOCATION

Getting married? Whether you want a formal

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner were first place winners in the North-South game played Saturday afternoon at Pluitors Bank. Their percentage was .680.

Others placing were: Kent Leggett and Dr. Charles Duffy, second: Mrs. ClifUm Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Lee Jtrimson andt)r. Cliff Horton, fourth; Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, fifth.

East-West: Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, first with .555 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mary Duncan and Tom Hart, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, fourth; Joyce Lamm and Dave Proctor, fifth.

Mrs. George Martin and Frank Goins were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon North-Scfuth game. Their game percentage was .583. Others placing were: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .611 percent; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Galloway were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game with .611 percent; John Sullivan and Frank Goins, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverley Maxon, third; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Tom Foster, fourth; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, fifth.

Place an apple among stored potatoes; it will give off enou^ ethylene gas to stop bud growth on the potatoes.

Membership Drive Set

Yearly activities will begin for members of St. Peters aub Womens Club Sept. 8 at 8p.m.

A membership drive will be conducted. A coffee will be held Sept. 5 after the

10:30 Mass and a newcomers tea will be hdd at the end of the month. ^

Women of the parish interested are invited to attend the meetings or special activities. according to Linda Hanrahan, president of the group.

PIES Baked Daily

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815 Dickinson Avs.

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606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Louise

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When Can 1 Come

To Greenville?

Robert

100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to ^V^ gallons of juice. 1 qt. price $11.99. Phone 756-0720, leave your name and phone no.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

with

East Carolina University

Announces

Registration For The Fall Session '

OtThe

Chiidrens Gymnastics Program:

Tuesday, August 31, Wed., Sept. 1,

Thurs., Sept. 2 4:00-7:00 p.m. in Memoriai Gym On The ECU Campus

Ciass Offerings - Faii 1982

Girls Boys

^eainner - Adv. Beginner Beainner-Adv. Bedinny:

Ages 5-9 '

Mon. 3:10-4 p.m.

Mon. 4:10-5 p.m.

Wed. 3:10-4 p.m.

Ages 10 & Up

Wed. 4:10-5 p.m.

intermediate:

Ages 6-9

Tues. 4:10-5 p.m.

Ages 10 & Up

Wed. 7:10-8 p.m.

Fee: $48.00 Per Semester Plus S3.00 Yenriv Registration V

Tues. 3:10-4 p.m.

Intermediate:

Tues. 4:10-5 p.m. Wed. 5:10-6 p.m.

Tots Ages3&4 Bovs and Gi||8 Mon. 3:10-4 p.m. Thurs. 2:40-3:30 p.m.

For More Information Call Darlene Rose 757-6583 Or Leave A Message With Secretary At 757-6490

212 Arlington Blvd.

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Paula A. Worthington Marries D.K. Brown

,COOKING IS FUN

Langley-Baker Vows Spoken

Paula Ann Worthington and Darryl Kent Brown were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Landmark Baptist Church. The Rev. John T. Woodley officiated during the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthington of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, also of Greenville.

A program of wedding muisic was provided by Mrs. Janet Beamon, pianist. Mrs. Judy Bowen of Greenville sang The Wedding March, and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parwits and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and silk venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a modified V-neckline with silk venise lace and a lace-edged flounce that formed the cap deeves. Silk venise lace encircled the waistline and the bodice back closed with bridal buttons. The full soft flowing skirt with side and center back Inserts of cascading lace and sheerganza ruffles flowed into an attached chapel train. Her walking-length scalloped veil was attached to a matching lace camelot cap. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and babys breath accented with sonja roses.

Pansy Harris, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gina and Lori Brown, sisters of the bridegroom, Cathy Brown, Blenda Brown, Dana Hines and Angela Venters, all of Greenville.

The attendants each wore a formal-length gown of apricot tinaseta Italian silk designed with a high neckline encircled with apricot Chantilly lace. The fitted bodices featured sheer yokes of matching point despirit outlined in ruffled Chantilly lace. The gowns were complemented with accordian-pleated skirts. Each attendant carried a nosegay of white and apricot carnations, daisies and babys breath.

James Brown served as his sons best man. Ushers were Ricky, Ronnie and Gary Brown, brothers of the bridegroom, Tracy Coggins, Rodney Harris and Shelton Harris, all of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of pink overlaid with lace. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of rose chiffon. Both were remembered with rose corasges.

Mrs. Viola Brown and Mrs. Glendora Brewer, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered

DRYER ENERGY To help keep your clothes dryer from being an energy hog, its a good idea to check its lint trap or filter after every load.

Also, keep a close eye on its outside exhaust, for if the 7er cant breathe it will work less efficiently, using more energy, says Dr. Linda McCutheon, extension housing specialist, NCSU.

Rub a sticky zippo- with a soft lead paKil to make it slide easily.

MRS. DARRYL KENT BROWN

cor-

with whtie glamelia sages.

Scott Rollins and Michelle Woodley presided at the guest register. Rice bags were given to the guests by Laura Bonar. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sandra Harris.

Immediatley following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whichard, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks served cake and punch was poured by Mr. Gloria Joyner and Mrs. Shirley Hollingsworth. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Nancy Umphlett, Mrs. Chelsie Whichard, Miss Eleanor

District Tour Announced

North Carolina Society Daughters of the American Revolution officers have announced plans for the annual district tour which will take place in September.

Mrs. Albert J. Potter of Asheboro, state regent, and Mrs. Joseph Showfety of Hickory, state vice regent, made the announcement.

District Eight wUl meet Sept. 15 at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville with Susannah Coutanch Evans Chapter serving as hostess. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration followed by a business session and luncheon.

Mrs, R.T. Williams of Farmville is district director which includes chapters in Edenton, Elizabeth City, Farmville, Greenville, Halifax, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Washington and Wilson.

yj UUMt

" home

UNFINISHED FURNITURE

WIDE SELECTION OF

BOOK

CASES

DIVIDER

BOOKCASES

INTRODUCINQOURNEW

SOFA SHOWCASE

(A WM 8lMHon Of 0il9Mr tolM)

Worthington, Miss Lynn Whichard and Mrs. Carolyn Johnson.

Parents of the bridegoom entertained the wedding 'party with an after-rehearsal dinner.

A cookout was given in honor of the couple at the home of >Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Little.

The bride wa entertained with a bridesmaids luncheon by Mrs. Virginia Hill, Mrs. Gloria Joyner and Mrs. Betty Bryant at the home of Mrs. Joyner. ^ ^

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cullipher of Windsor.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and of East Carolina University. He is a farmer.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside on Route 4, Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Fresh Bartlett pears are deliciously abundant now. And one of the best pies, in our (pinion, is that made with a pear filling.

Should you be tempted to bake this dessert, we recommend the following recipe. Its double crusts hold plenty of the sliced fruit and the pie may be cut when lukewarm. Then, topped with vanilla ice cream, the chances are your famUy and friends will truly appreciate it.

Althou^ were giving you the recipe for the Butter Crust we used when we recently made Bartlett Pear Pie, you may of course take a shortcut and use pastry made from a pie mix.

BARTLETT PEAR PIE cup sugar ^ cup all-purpose flour teaspoon ground cinnamon

V4 teaspoon ground mace 2>/^ pounds (10 medium) firm-ripe Bartlett pears Butter Pastry, recipe follows

2 tablespoons butter In a large bowl stir together sugar, flour, cinnamon and mace. Pare, quarter and core pears; slice fairly thin there should be about 6 ciq)S. Add pears to sugar mixture and toss to coat all slices.

Divide pastry in half; roll one half on a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered' rolling pin to a 12-inch round; fit into a 9^inch pie plate. Roll remaining pastry to a 12-inch round for top crust. Add pear mixture to pastry-lined plate; dot with butter. Place pastry for top crust over pears; seal edges well with your fingers; press the tines of a fork over the pastry on the rim. To vent, cut six 1-to 2-inch slits radiating from the center of the top crust. Cover edge with a 2- to 3-inch-wide strip of foil.

. Bake on rack below center in a preheated 425<legree oven for 40 minutes; remove foil and continue baking until pears are tender and pastry over top and bottom is golden brown about 15 minutes longer. Cool on a wire rack until lukewarm. Delicious served topped with vanilla ice cream.

Sheila Ann Baker and Thomas Carlyle Langley III, both of Gremille, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at Contentnea Camp^und Lodge. The Rev. David C^x performed the outdoor double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Baker of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. 'Thomas Carlyle Langley Jr. of Hi^ Point.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a long gown with a layered ruffle effect, the ruffles were fashioned in white eyelets and trimmed in small rows of matching eyelets. The waist was trimmed with a white satin bow. She wore a white picture hat with matching satin bow trim and carried a nosegay of summer flowers and babys breath.

For her daughters wed

ding, the mother of the bride wore a long navy and white dress with a lace bodice and a corsage of white carnations. The brides father was dressed in full military uniform.

The maid of honor was Karen Pollard, niece of the bride of Winterville. She wore a flower-print long cotton sleeveless dress with a white lace-insert bodice, satin bow trimmed waist,, and ruffled skirt bottom. She wore a white picture hat with matching bow trim and carried a single long-stemmed white carnation.

The flower girl was Tracy Baker of Jacksonville, Fla. She wore a long dress of white eyelet with a pink and whtie lace trimmed bodice with pink satin bow trim at the waist and a ruffle around the bottom. She also wore a white picture hat with pink satin bow trim and carried a

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Monday, August 30.1982-3

white cloths accented with blue bows. The fir^lace and mantel were decorated with mixed summer flowers and ivy

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gail Leanderts of Robersonville A program of guitar music was provided.

An after-rehearsal party was held at Contentnea Campground Lodge for guests, family and the wedding party.

After a wedding trip to Fontana Lake in the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Edgewood Trailer Park, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School'and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a gruduate of High Point High School and attended East Carolina University.

basket of daisies.

The best man was David Wainwright of Greenville. Ushers were Henry Baker, brother of the bride of Greenville, and Greg Lassiter of Greenville.

After the wedding, a reception was held inside the lodge where the guwts enjoyed a pig-pickin pig and a four-tiered cake made and served by Mrs. Randy Boyd, cousin of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Teresa Baker and Mrs. Kay Baker, sisters-in-law of the bride. The tables were covered with

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^ossy 'five by seven'photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-ti<m, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at lea^ 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 by 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 Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Reception Given Couple

A surprise reception was held Aug. 22 honoring Mr. and Mrs. James A Meeks on their 25th wedding anniversary.

The reception was given by their children, Donna Elks, Allen and Jeff Meeks and was held in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Arrangements of mums and daisies were placed on the refreshment table. The reception rea was decorated with caladiums, palm trees and ivy.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Spain

Cake was served by Brenda Dixon and Fran Spain.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeks.

starch Lovara Tablata tat you aat pizza, apaghatti, A othar fattaning tooda without worrying about counting calortaa, $14.99 lor 79. Phona 79M720, laava your nama A phona no.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MRS. THOMAS CARLYLE LANGLEY III

Makes 8 servings.

Butter Pastry: Into 2 cups all-purpose flour, with a pastry blender, cut two V4-pound sticks butter until the size of small peas. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of

water at a time (youll need about 4 tablespoons) and mix with a fork until dough can be pressed into a ball; chill for at least 30 minutes before using as directed in Bartlett Pear Pie recipe.

Thank You Joe Cullipher

For The Use Of Your Van For Our Worlds Fair Trip. We Had A Great Time!

Girl Scout Troup No. 377

Weight Loss Center Uses Space Age Technology

By GENE BRISLIN

Women's Page Writer

Ever feel youre a natural born loser at everything but the avoirdupois department? Have you tried and failed to shed weight on every kind of diet from Atkins to Stillman? Do you keep promising yourself that with winter over, youre determined to be in good shape by summer?

Then perhaps you should enroll at the Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Centers. The nations largest network of medically supervised weight control centers, its concept applies space age technology to nutrition and the problems of overweight.

The center utilizes Nutri/System 2(XX), a dietary program that keeps the taste in foods, ' but takes the calories out; removes hunger, increases energy levels, and eliminates food decisions by the dieter. The diet allows three meals of food that is pre-measured and prepacked.

Preparation of a hot entree is minimal just open a can, heat it up, and in about 15 minutes you can sit down to breakfast, lutich. or dinner. The selections vary so you arent bored by eating the same dull foods until unwanted fat fades into oblivion. But the big advantage is the fast results, with the average dieter losing a pound a day rather than a pound a week.

Take Wayne Novitch for instance. He weighed more than 300 pounds and wore a size 54 extra long suit when be began the program. Sixty-four (64) days later when he appeared at the Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Center for his weekly checkup, he weighed 62 pounds lighter, and his waistline had been nipped from 5\Vi" to41.

"But I expect to lose another 40 pounds, said the 6-foot-four enthusiastic dieter in an interview.

Medical supervision is a big plus for clients. A personal diagnosis is part of tlie program which includes a thorough analysis and discussion to determine what may be causing the weight problem. Registered nurses employed by the center monitor progress, formulate diets and prescribe vitamin and mineral supplements but at no time are amphetamines used.

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

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

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

THE CENTER bases Its concept on Nutri/System 2000, a dietary program that keeps taste in foods, but takes out calories: removes hunger, increases energy levels and eliminates food decisions by the dieter. Here Romanyt Brace, left, and Irene SlaVinski, two happy losers, enjoy meatballs and chicken cacclatore for lunch. The diet allows three meals a day of premeasured, prepacked foods.

Photos bv .A.J. Sandone

WA YNE NOVITCH, who shed 62 pounds of excess weight in 64 days at Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Centers shows Beth Biblln, receptionist, the site 54 pants which he wore before enrolling In the program.

For breakfast there are Nebula Nectar, a fruit-drink; Eggs Apollo, in omelette form; Nutri Flakes, a natural cereal and decaffeinated coffee or tea. Lunch can be a variety of delicious lasting non-fattening beef or chicken Solar Soups totaling 60 calories per serving and an eight-ounce Milkyway (in chocolate and vanilla flavor) that tastes like a milkshake but has less than one-third the number of normal calories.

Dinners, with such names as Chicken Constellation in Savory Sauce, Seafood Aurora, with Galaxy Dressing or Veal Venusian in Cabbage Leaf (with Jupiter Fruitreal for dessert) arc all under 200 calories. A salad, for roughage, is also required daily, con.sisting of lettuce, raw spinach, celery, cucumbers or raw mushrooms with dressing. Beverages include diet soda, other than colas which contain caffeine that stimulates the appetite.

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

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

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

How did Novitch accumulate his excess poundage? That he attributes to having been reared in a home where "we didn't throw anything out when a meat was completed. " Still, he admits, the others in the family didnt develop a weight problem. Perhaps it was because I ate in spurts. Some weeks when 1 felt that urge Id wolf down everything in sight. he explained.

The change in Novitchs appearance has given him a great upsight of spirit. "People werent aware, when I was all bundled up in heavy clothes during the winter months that I was losing, he said, and now when they see me in a spring suit theyre shocked at the transforma' tion.

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

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

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

After a client attains a goal in terms of pounds lost, the individual is put on a program during which foods outside the Nutri/System 2000 regimen are introduced, starting with high protein foods and ending with items containing carbohydrates.

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

As the more than 100,000 patients enrolled at Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Centers will attest, the multi-discipline therapy offered accomplishes what most other diet programs fail to do. It gives fast results, its simple to follow, safe, hunger free, and even boosts energy among most clients.

NOTE: There is a Nutri System Weight I oss Medical Center in your area at 210 Arlington Blvd. in (ireenville. To arrange a free no-obligalion consultation about your individual weigh! problem, phone 355-2470.

4-The Dtily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Moodey, August 30, IMS

'Careful' Year Ahead hope that means what we think it oga \ /^ f j p j p|oy

Questioned

It is not unexpected that, as the recession continues nationally and worldwide, North Carolina revenues are not living up to expectations.

Revenue Secretary Secretary Mark G. Lynch said last week that revenues are routinely falling below expectation. That means the state will have to be careful in its spending policies, he said.

July collections were up 5.7 percent over July, 1981, but revenues, were projected to be up by 9*2 percent. Collections lower than projections have been consistent throughout this year. An increase of only 2 percent in sales and use taxes for July of this year over July 1981 is disappointing, Lynch said, and

may be clear evidence of the recession.

It portends difficult times for the budget makers in Raleigh. There almost surely will be less carryover of funds from this biennium and projections of revenues for the next biennium may well have to be pared down. At the same time the state will be faced with employees and teachers wanting the raises they were denied this year, and many capital improvement needs.

An upturn in the economy, perhaps spurred by falling interest rates, could quickly change the state revenue picture, but many economist doubt there will be a quick turnaround.

It will indeed mean careful budgeting times for North Carolina.

U.S. 264 Project Still Active

State Highway Fund collections for July ran ahead of the same month for 1981 with $43.2 million collected this year and $37.7 million last year.

There is little comfort there, however, as cost of building new highways and maintaining old ones is drastically curtailing the construction program.

Gov. Hunt said in a recent interview that the emphasis must

THIS AFTERNOON

be on maintenance of the states vast road system and completion of the projects already underway. Among these he mentioned U.S. 64 and U.S. 264.

We certainly hope and expect that the U.S. 264 project from Wilson to Washington will be completed. We can think of nothing that will stimulate economic growth in the east more, and in turn generate more revenues for the state.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Watch The Rates

So Stay Oft Our Beach

By RON PARIS

Forest City Daily Courier

Prepare yourself: insurance rates are probably going to go up all over the country...

I just hit my insurance company for a big settlement.

Got a dollar out of them.

Literally.

Asin,$l.

Yes. as a matter of fact, that is ridiculous.

But on their part, not mine.

I think.

What happened was: I had been shopping in my favorite grocery store (which, for obvious reasons, shall remain nameless), and was preparing to get into my car to drive away when I heard a large crash.

Turns out it sounded larger than it was. Lady had turned over her shopping cart. She was opening the door of her ear, parked next to mine, and left the cart unattended. It rolled off the sidewalk and flipped over, spilling oranges and other assorted foodstuffs all over the place.

Being the gallant sort, I immediately offered assistance in retrieving the scattered fruits, vegetables, breads, milk and meats and returned them to their bags and the bags into the car.

We both drove away happy! '

Until the next day when the The Wife noted that the front fender of my car was gashed, scratched, dented and otherwise damaged the victim of the runaway shopping cart. That not spilling the apples and eggs is what made the crashing noise.

No sweat, said 1. We are insured. We are, thanks to the diligent attention of my local agent, covered for every possible exigency, up

to and including stray bird droppings. Surely this catastrophe will be rectified by the good people in the undoubtedly large building that houses the main offices of our insurance carrier.

As instructed, I got my estimates, obtaining a handful, just to be sure, and dutifully, as befitting a good insurance premium payer, turned in the lowest one an even $101.

File this under my comprehensive coverage provision, the section which encompasses such strange accidental happenings, instructed I Be happy to, said my obliging local insurance folks after checking with everybody in their office and a few folks in other local offices, just to make sure that it really did fall under the comprehensive coverage provision.

The folks in the big building in Greensboro, however, demurred.

If the woman had picked the shopping cart up and attacked, my car with it, they ruled, it would fall under the comprehensive coverage.

Since she did not, the accident was clearly a collision of one moving, one stationary vehicle, and therefore falls under the collision coverage.

Which is $100 deductible.

So they sent me a check for $1.

The folks at the local office presented it to me with much fanfare - not to mention hooting and hollering: The fun we had out of it is almost worth more than actually having the claim paid.

Almost...

The Charlotte Observer last Sunday reprinted an interesting note from a recent Wall Street Journal, in

which it was speculated that our beloved senior senator, Jesse Helms, might make a run for president in 1984.

His name is being thrown around by far right folks, like direct-mail fund-raising whiz Richard Viguerie, who are less than enamored of the performance of their one and former idol, Ronald Reagan.

Some say, reports the journal, Helms will raise millions of dollars, make noises about running for president, and then head^ back to North Carolina to face (Jim) Hunts challenge for the Senate seat, but others say if Mr. Helms figures he has no chance to be re-elected to the Senate, he might actually run for president.

This is unsettling enough, but let me throw another more plausible - possibility at you.

How does Gov. Helms sound?

Thats the word going around among folks in Raleigh who worry about such things. I wa told by a friend who circulates in their company that state politicos are saying 01 Jesse is coming home with $7 million in Congressional Club money to run for governor in 84, and is planning to throw club money to every Republican candidate running for anything in the state to boot.

The folks in Raleigh, my friend reports, dont smile when they tell about it.

Thats understandable.

A bunch of us were sitting around a lobster pot on South Succotash Island, talking about what they had done to the Russian diplomats in Glen Cove, Long Island. It seems the good people of Glen Cove decided to ban the Commies from the tennis courts, the golf courses and the beaches. In retaliation the Kremlin made their tennis courts, golf courses and beaches off limits to the U.S. diplomats. The question was raised were the people of South Succotash Island willing to support the citizens of Glen Cove in putting the screws on the Russians? David Stern said, We owe it to the people of Long Island. If a Soviet diplomat calls any of us and wants a tennis game, we tell him not until you get out of Afghanistan.

I dont play tennis, said George Stevens.

Youre a golfer. Dont tee off with any Russians.

I dont know any Russians who play golf, he protested.

Find one and refuse to play with him, Hawke said. You owe it to Poland. Danny Brustein,'who is a big Winston Churchill fan, said, We can fight them on the tennis courts and we can fight them on the golf courses, but can we fight them on the beaches?

This was a good question because for one thing, there arent that many public beaches on South Succotash Island, and people who own private ones spend all their time keeping the rest of us off their sand. For another, while its easy to spot a Soviet diplomat when hes on a ten

nis-court (he always wears a hammer and sickle on his shirt) or on a golf course (he flies a Soviet flag on his golf cart), its hard to spot one on a beach in a bathing suit.

Its even tougher to spot one on the nude beach where most of us who dont own private footage are forced to

go.

Styrom suggested we put up a large sign. No Nude Bathing Permitted U^ess_ You Believe In God.

ARTBUCHWALD

I dont trust the Russians, said Rappaport. If they dont honor the Helsinki accords, why would they honor a no bathing sign? Hes right, said Payette. Its unenforceable. I couldnt tell a naked Soviet diplomat from a member of the Moral Majority.

There is a way,, said Fain Hackney. A Soviet diplomat is always followed in the U.S. by two FBI men. When an FBI agent is on duty he is never allowed to take off his

clothes. As soon as we spot the FBI gumshoes watching a guy and his wife and kids on the beach, we can tell the family to buzz off.

Its going to take an awful lot of vigilantes to keep Soviet diplomats off our beaches, said Ekstrom. It could ruin our vacations.

Youre always thinking of yoprself, I yelled at him. The people of Glen Cove have sent a signal to the Kremlin, and if we dont support them Brezhnev wont freeze his missiles.

What about our diplomats in the Soviet Union, Ekstrom said. If they cant go swimming outside of Moscow, what kind of summer are they going to have? Well make it up to them when they come back on home leave by letting them swim on Jackie Os beach, Stern said.

Thompson suggested, Lets get off a cable to the Soviet embassy in Washington.

What do we say?

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water, we decided you cant come on our nude beach.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A last-minute buy of political insurance for the House vote on the 1100 billion tax-hike bill, blessed with President Reagans own signature, has presented the Pentagon with a due bill of dubious legality and raised a serious question of White House political ethics.

Against the judgment of the reglar White House lobbying staff, which opposed the move, 0MB director David Stockman and White House chief of staff James Baker III engineered an offer to four conservative Republican congressmen to buttress Lyn Nofzigers hard-sell lobbying. 'The offer: Override a Pentagon and congressional decision ending production of the A-IO, the close-support battlefield aircraft made by Fairchild Industries on Long Island, and build 20 additional A-lOs in fiscal year 1983.

That committed $350 million to the A-10, potential cash-on-the-barrelhead to garner the votes of four antitax Republicans in a package deal. Blame for this undercover ploy to revive a costly weapon declared dead goes to those who made the offer, not those who, whether they'admit it or not, accepted it.

Acting as midwife was Fairchild Industries, whose operatives spotted a sweet deal. They lobbied administration aides: Offer resurrection of the A-10 to pry pro-tax votes out of anti-tax Republicans. They lobbied the congressmen: offer to back the administration in return for $350 million in defense jobs for their districts.

But only two weeks ago Congress voted to zero the AlO end the production line this year. That complied with a recommendation last spring from Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger reversing their earlier prq;x)sal to keep the A-10 line open.

'The White House targets were Reps. Norman Lent, John LeBoutillier, Ray McGrath and William

Carney, aU anti-tax Long Island conservatives. All four were skeptical when, two days before the Aug. 19 tax vote. Lent was informed that Ronald Reagan would sign a directive to Weinberger and Stockman to keep the A-10 line (^en for another 20 aircraft. These would be sold abroad or, if no buyers could be found, ,added to the Air Force stockpile.

This administration has a pathetic record reneging on its promises, one of the four told us. Lent, an original backer of Kemp-Roth supply-side tax cuts, held out against the deal until late on the day before the vote. A copy of the presidents pn^wsed directive, shown to him by a White House staffer, made \ip his mind to go along.

But White House operatives. wanted a package deal, not just Lent. They wanted all four Republicans, whose districts are near Fairchilds Long Island plant, but had to give up McGrath after an Aug. 18 Wall Street Journal story detailed other hi^-pressure tactics against him in an unsuccessful effort for his vote. Both Carney and LeBoutillier voted against the president the next day, and both denied that a tie vote would have changed their minds.

White House-insiders dispute that, telling us that if Reagan had needed those two votes to pass the tax bill, he would have had them.

That version is supported by the fact that Stockmans 0MB is now desperately hunting for loose cash in the Pentagons 1983 spending program to finance 20 more A-10s. The $350 million must come out of other weapons accounts. But Pentagon lawyers are worried. Since another year for the A-10 program has not been authorized by Congress, they wonder' whether Weinberger can legally earmark the money.

More important than legality is ethics. Although bartering for votes is as old as politics, a president risks much when he barters nearly a half billion dollars worth of weapons, particularly a president who has worked so hard to sustain a defense constituency based on need, not politics.

Quotes

Consistency refuge of imaginative.-

is the the

last

un-

Oscar Wilde

No man is rich who wants any more than he has got. -Josh Billings

Strength For Today

HOW DO WE DEFINE IT?

What do we mean when we say that a person is a Christian?

Some would say that a Christian is anyone who is enrolled in a Christian Church. Still others would aver that one has to believe certain things and do certain things before one can be' really classified as a bona fide Christian.

Sometimes we hear the declaration that it makes no difference what a person believes provided he or she does the right thing. The answer to that is that unless people believe certain things they probably will not start doing the ri^t things; or, if they do, they will not have the strength and moral purpose to continue.

Christianity first of all involves belief - a belief in Jesus Christ as the full revelation of Gods purpose to man, as Gods offer to humanity of salvation from sin. But mere belief is not enough. If any man have not the ^irit of Christ, he is none of his. We have to believe, and then on the basis of that -belief, we have to act. - Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

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209 Colanch* StrMt, OrMnvlll*. N.C. 27834 Establlahod 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publlahora Socond Claoa Poalaga Paid at arMnvill*. N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrloM tncluM It* wtitft ippHetMtl

Pitt And Adjoining Countiea $4.00 Per Month Elaewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outalde North Carolina $9.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeaoclated Preaa la ox-clualvely entltlod to uao for publication all nowa diapat-chaa cradllad to It or not othanvlaa cradltad to thia papar and aleo tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All rights of publications of spaolal dlepatchaa hara ara alao raaanrad.

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Advartlsing ratas and deadllnas avallabla upon raquaat. Membar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Bendable Rules

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Sohietimes everyone is better off when the rules are bent a little. But some environmental groups, legislators and others cant seem to realize that.

They seem so stubbornly sure that the Environmental Protection Agency is in business pocket that when they found out that the EPA had agreed to back off its efforts to force General Motors to recall 695,000 high-p(41uting cars, they cried, Sell-out.

A closer look shows the deal is a success that will benefit the environment and consumers alike.

The problem with a recall, which EPA rules required, would have been that GM was unable to pinpoint the exact reason why the 1979 Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick cars were failing to meet the federal emission standards. The only way to reduce the pollution would have been to alter the cars ignition timing, which would have reduced the gasoline mileage, (^te accurately, GM pointed out that very few customers would have brought their cars in to be fixed if they thought it was going to cost them money at the gas pumps.

And even had all of them brou^t their cars in, only 5,700 tons of the pollutant nitrogen oxide would have been eliminated from the environment. Under the deal, in which GM has agreed to manufacture 2.3 million cars In the next two years under emission standards far stricter than now required, at least 12,000 tons of the pollutant will be removed.

Moreover, GM estimated the cost of the recall at $12 million, a sum that would have been passed on to vu.'.sumers in hi^er auto price tags. The cost of complying with the more stringent standards under the deal would be far less.

Perhaps by bending the rules and striking a deal, the EPA did a favor to the automaker. But, as an EPA spokesman said, It may very well be that we are being easy on them but at the same time, we will make air quality better.

Not only that, but they are doing it at less cost and less trouble to the consumer. ,

Inflexible rules must not be allowed to stand in the way of the ultimate goal: clean air.

A Hospital Patient's Advocate

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer One American in eight is hospitalized every year, and the success of your stay can depend as much on YOU as it does on the doctors and nurses in charge of your case.

Knowing how a hospital works and learning your rights and responsibilities are the key to getting the best possible care, according to Barbara Huttmann, a registered nurse and author of a book called, The Patients Advocate: The Complete Handbook of Patients Rights.

Ms. Huttmann, a nurse for six years, says there has been an immense change in patients attitudes toward hospitals. Far more patients are questioning the treatment they get, she says, and those questions are Important.

If someone comes to draw blood, for example, ask why. What tests have been ordered and by whom? Ask what medications you are being given; get specific names so you can make sure you are not allergic to the standard shot.

Ms. Huttmann says too many people still are reluctant to make any decisions

about their own care; they are scared that they may make the wrong choice. A large segment of the public doesnt want to take responsibility, she says.

Hospitals, however, are complicated, busy places, Ms. Huttmann notes, and the individual easily can feel lost and frightened. Ninety percent of what goes on in the hospital Is designed to nurse the system, not the patient, she says.

Ms. Huttmann argues that every patient needs his or her own advocate, a friend or relative wto can deal with the problems of hospitalization - pn^ems you may be too sick or worried to cope with.

Your advocate can help you deal with the financial and medical forms you will have to fill out. You should never sign any form without reading it; if you cannot manage the chore yourself, let your advocate do it for you. Your advocate also can relieve the hospital staff of minor duties - getting you a magazine, a fresh supply of tissues or a glass of ice water.

In all but emergency situations, you probably will have a choice of treatment and tests in the hospital. Ask for

details before you agree to anything. If you are Udd a quick decision is necessary, Ms. Huttmann, says, ask the doctor or nurse; Wnats the worst possible thing that can happen and how fast will it happen?

u most situations you can usually get a second opinion within a couple hours, Ms. Huttmann says, possibly saving yourself money, inconvenience and

pain, ____

"Many hospitals have adopted a PaUents BUI of Ri^ts, developed by the American Hospital Association. A copy probaUy wiU be included vritn the packet of information you get .when you are admitted to the hoi^ital; if you dcxit get one, ask for it.

The rights may vary from place to place, but Ms. Huttmann says you generaUy havetheri^tto;

An explanation of your condition.

An explanation of the procedures to be performed and the benefits you will get from them.

-An explanation of alternatives to the suggested treatment.

An qpportunity to ask questions.

-A chance to reject a particular treatment.

Learning your ri{^ts may be easier than getting them,' however, Ms. Huttmann says. Patients often are re-! luctant to demand things even if they are entitled to -them far fear of angerin^Xs the hospital staff. Here is * another place your advoce * can hdp. Let the advocate ' be the bad guy, Ms. Huttmann says.

Ms. Huttmann also saj^s most patients worry un--necessarily about being marked (town as trou- blemakers. The hospital staff is usually too bmy ta* keep track of which pattento are demanding'aiKi which* are not.

Ms. Huttmann, who de? dines to identify the Ix^ital she works at in California because she does not want to ' sin^e out one Institution, says patients should learn not only what is being done to them, but also who is doing it.

Individual tto^itals have their own systems of care; the reqioDsibility fw* treatment can |vi vary from floor to floor within a given hospital. At the beginning of every shift, ask whos in charge of your case, Ms! Huttmann rkommends.

Towing Possible Enfiployors Liko Liberal Arts Degree

Greenville Police Chief Glin Cannon today warned motorists parking in the citys five restricted residential parking areas that their vehicles will be towed away if they violate the two-hour limit on parking.

Cannon listed the special residential parking areas as Jarvis Street between Third and Fifth Streets, Lewis Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets; Fourth Street between Student and Summit Streets, Sbcth Street between Mapie and Elm Streets, and West Rock Springs Road between 14th and Edgewood Streets.

The chief said officers will be checking the restricted areas and issuing tickets to cars violating the regulations this week.

Beginning September 7, according to Cannon, cars parked in the areas for more than two hours between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. will be towed away at the owners expense.

He noted that vdiicles parked for two hours, then moved to another parking ^>ace within the area are considered in violation of the city ordinance and will also be towed,

The chief noted that in two days last week, 112 parking tickets were issued for vehicles illegally parked in the five areas.

Wins $250, But Not $3 Million

A Superior Court jury Friday awarded Qaude R. Hardee punitive damages of $250 in his 13 million civil suit against a Route 2, Greenville, man whom Hardee alleged alienated the affectionof his wife.

The eight women and four men who heard testimony in the suit here last week said in their verdict that Hardee was not entitled to recover any compensatory damages.

In returning a decision late Friday afternoon, the jury decided that Michael W. Mills did not alienate the affections of Hardees wife, Judy, as alleged, but it decided that Mills did have criminal conversation with Mrs. Hardee.

Hardee, a resident of Route 3, Greenville, had sought a total of $3 million in actual and punitive damages in his suit against Mills, alleging that Mills and Mrs. Hardee somefime either in May or June 1980 began an association together and which said association still continues whereby defendant and plaintiffs wife have committed adultery.

Legal documents indicated that both Mills and Mrs. Hardee were employed at J. H. Hudson Inc.

Hardee alleged that Mills, through his wron^ul and malicious acts in alienating

the affection of Hardees wife, deprived Hardee of the affection, society, companionship and assistance of his wife.

Hardee alleged that Mills actions and conduct were wilfuh aggravated, malicious, wanton and intentional.

The petitioner and his wife legally separated, according to a deed of separation executed Oct. 13,1980.

No appeal notices had been filed this morning.

Robbery Is Reported

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $170 in cash from Donald Earl Chapman, 29 of Route 2, Ayden, Saturday night at the Greenville Motel on Memorial Drive.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Chapman told investigators that he had checked in at the motel about 3:30 a.m., and when he entered his room, he was followed by a man and two women.

He said the intruders took his wallet, which contained $170, ad fled.

Credit Card ECU Professor Arrest Made New President

Patricia Garton, ECU associate professor of community health, was elected president of the North Carolina chapter of the Society for Public Heatlh Education (SOPHE) during a meeting held in Greensboro recently.

The national SOPHE is the accrediting body for college and university curricula which prepare professional public health educators. East Carolinas undergraduate' curriculum was the first ever approved by SOPHE.

Ms. Garton has been employed by ECU for 12 years and has served on the faculty of the School of Nursing. She was director of the Human Resources Training Institute prior to beginning to teach full-time in the Department of Community Health. A graduate of the School of Public Health of UNC-Chapd Hill, she is a registered nurse and a roistered health educator.

Marvin Jackson Strickland Jr., 19 of 218 Belvedere Dr. was arrested by Greenville police Friday on charges of larceny, credit card theft and receiving goods through the fradulent use of a credit card.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Strickland allegedly took a flute and a credit card from his fathers home on August 24 and .sold it. He also allegedly 'took a credit card and obtained money from a local bank with the card.

Cannon noted that the flute, valued at $350, was recovered.

HUMANE SOCIETY The Pitt County Humane Society wiU meet Sqpt. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Among the topics covered will be the groups effort to get an expmided spay and neuter program.

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Growing numbers of North Carolina college and univer-

Free Art

Classes

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As a public service, the School of Art, East Carolina University, is again this year offering free creative art classes for children in the community during the 1982 fall semester.

The classes, to be conducted by the Art Education faculty and art students, are / designed for children in elementary grades 4 through 6 and for junior high school students in grades 7 through 9.

One elementary class will be scheduled to meet from 4 to 5 p.m. on Mondays, and a second elementary class will meet from 4 to 5 on Wednesdays. The one class scheduled for junior hi^ students will meet from 4 to 5, on Thursdays.

The instruction will provide students with experiences in drawing, painting, printmaking, and crafts. Activities are planned to stimulate artistic exploration and expression in the visual arts.

For registration, interested persons are to call the School of Art at 757-6665 between 9:30 and 4:30. Each class will be limited to an enrollment of20sdudents.

Group Attends Epilepsy Meet

Cathy Jessen, Louise Moore and Scott Luce attended the quarterly board meeting of the Epilepsy Foundation of Americas North Carolina affiliate in Asheville recently.

- Luce is president of the state group; Jessen is president of the Coastal Plains chapter of the state group; and Moore is secretary-treasurer of the Coastal Plains group.

Ways to maintain statewide services to persons with epilepsy during a period of dwindling public financial resources were discussed. It ws reported that contributions in 1982 were down 75 percent and that new memberships need to be emphasized statewide. Anyone interested in membership may call 752-3769 or write P.O. Box 7121, Greenville.

Meeting Planned

AYDEN - St. Pauls Disciples Church of Christ will hold a preKiuarterly meeting service Wednesday and Thursday ni^t.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Rev, A. K. Cogdell will hold the service while Thursday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Blake Phillips will conduct the service.

Friday night the conference meeting will be held beginning at 8 oclock.

The quarterly meeting communion service will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, while Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop A. L. Matthews, pastor of St. Pauls, will conduct the service. The 3 p.m. service Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. Ben Sutton of Grifton.

sity stiKtents, worried about finding work, are turning away from liberal arts in favor of technical curricula, officials say.

But school officials and business leaders say a de-gree in business or mathematics doesnt guarantee getting a job - and some employers say they actually prefer hiring pecle with a liberal arts background.

My thoughts are that given the job market, its understandable and predictable that students see a real advantage in pursuing a program that has a clear vocational link, said Raymond A. Dawson, vice president for academic affairs with the University of North Carolina system.

But I think the idea that a liberal arts education is a waste of time is carrying that to the extreme, Dawson added.

The liberal arts include the social sciences, the fine and applied arts, foreign languages and letters. Also included is economics - a subject that has experienced a burst of growth because of its value to business.

The number of liberal arts degrees granted in North Carolinas 16 public and 38 private colleges and universities^ has declined substantially since 1972, according to the staff of the UNC General Administration.

Meanwhile, the number of degrees conferred in engineering, computer science, business and the physical and biological sciences has increased sharply.

In 1972, the liberal arts -excluding economics accounted for 29 percent of all bachelors degrees granted on the 16 campuses of the UNC system. By 1981, they accounted for only 17 percent of the total. The number of foreign language degrees

granted by the public and ' private colleges in the state was down more than SO percent.

At the same time, bachdors degrees in economics rose by 45 percent in the UNC system and the

Polish Meeting Set In Raleigh

Polish Americans and friends of Poland from throughout North Carolina are invited to gather in Raleigh Saturday, Sept. 11, beginning at 1 p.m. for the first annual Polish American Conference to be held at Charlie Browns Supper Oub.

The featured speaker will be former Polish Ambassador to Japan Zdaislaw Rurarz, who resigned his position to protest martial law in Poland and who now resides in the U.S.

Tickets which cover dinner and dancing cost $12.50 for adults, $6.25 for children. To get them in advance, write to Polish American Qub, 1905 French Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.

number of business degrees more than doubled.

Furney K. Janaes, director of career planning and placement at East Carolina University, said about 70 percent of the business recruiters who visit campus want to interview only business administration students.

From where we come from and we mig^ be wrong our recruiting is directed to business-related majors, said Robert B. Lincks, director of personnel development for Burlington Industries Inc. We do this primarily because there is a known commitment to enter the field of business. 1 think with liberal arts people that isnt necessarily true.

But some employers see the broad-based knowledge and subtle polish of a liberal arts graduate as advantages.

I think if I went back to college. Id major in En^ish, said John M. Belk, chairman of the board of

CANCELLED The St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Senior Ushers' anniversary set for the third Sunday in September has been cancelled.

Belk Services Inc. A liberal arts major, Belk said, gives a person an edge in communication skills" - vital tools in the business world.

Technical skills can become outdated, added Charlotte business executive C.D. Dick" Spangler, president of a construction firm and chairman of the N.C. Board of Education. I think businesses that are really forward-looking place more emphasis on the liberal arts.

Beri H. Battle, director of special services and teacher placement at Western Carolina University, predicted that the liberal arts will make a comeback.

"There are two things that put you ahead in society, he said. To be articulate and to

write well. That can cover up a whole lot of sins.

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Twenty-Five Plan Depart Those Halls Of Congress

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe most congressmen are hustling votes and spending millions to be re-elected, three senators and 22 members of the House of Representaves are

saying enough and calling it quits.

Some say theyre going home or retiring in Washm^n because they can make more money with less frustration, ' others want more time with their families. A few say the job iust isnt what its cracked up to be.

Rep Shirley Chisholm. D-N.Y., said her congressional duties have become tedious and frustrating after seven terms. She said she hopes to be more effective when freed from the wheel-spinning confines of the congressional

cloisters. , ,

I hope to get out and make enough money m a couple of years to be able to afford to come back, said Rep. Ken Holland D-S.C. Like many lawmakers, Holland said he finds it hard making ends meet-on his $60,663 annual federal S33ry

It is simply that when one has done the same thing for 28 years, as I have, he ought to think about doing something

Tropical Storm Being Watched

MIAMI (AP) - Floridians have little to fear at present as some 3,300 miles to the east. Tropical Storm Beryl ^ swirling over the warm Atlantic waters, spinning 55 mph winds.

Still, hurricane forecasters in Miami have cast a wary eye toward the Cape Verde islands off the west Africa coast, where the seasons second named storm is creating some havoc for Atlantic boating interests.

The storm spun winds Sunday off the northwest coast of Africa that could endanger area vessels, but poses no threat to land, said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hurricane Center here.

Clark said the storm would get stronger if it moves west, where it would be over the warm Atlantic waters. If it continues going more to the northwest, its going to get over colder water and its not likely to strengthen very much. he said.

It would have to go straight west to be a big problem, Qark added.

According to satellite pictures the sole source of

information forecasters have on Beryl - the storm sped up slightly from 12 mph to 14 mph Sunday, Garksaid.

At 10:30 p.m. EDT Sunday, Beryl was some 3,350 miles east of Florida, and moved west northwest at 14 mph. Its center was about 250 miles west of the southernmost Cape Verde islands, off the coast of Senegal, and is expected to continue its course through Monday.

Storm Beryl was centered at latitude 15.9/north and longitude 29.7 west, and some strengthening is expected today, forecasters added.

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

Early-season hurricanes and tropical storms usually devel(^ in the Gulf of Mexico and 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

Breakthrough?

PARIS (AP) -Authorities imposed a strict blackout on news about the arrest of two men in what appears to be a major break in Frances intense counter-attack against terrorism.

A terse communique issued Satuday night, said: Two arrests, considered important, were made Saturday within international terrorist circles. Documents and explosives also were seized.

It said further information would not be immediately released.

up strength.

The seasons only other tropical storm this year was Alberto, which became Hurricane Alberto on June 3. That hurricane failed to reach the Florida coast, but dumped heavy rains on (Xiba and caused at least 21 deaths there.

Since Alberto formed, forecasters say prime conditions for hurricane development have moved from the Caribbean to the African coast, where the biggest storms have historically been bom.

Disturbed weather systems are classified as tropical storms after their winds reach 39 mph. Tropical storms become hurricanes after their sustained winds reach speeds of 74 mph.

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new/ said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint House^Senate Economic G>mmittee. He plans to combine law, teaching and writing in Washington or Wisconsin.

Of tlje 25 members who are not seeking re-election this November, 12 are Republicans, 12 are Democrats and one -Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia - is an indepjdent.

Byrd, in the Senate for three six-year terms, said he just didnt want another six years on the job. Vtr^a has had 47 senators in the last 200 years and only six served longer than I have, Byrd said.

The list of 25 does not include eight members who lost primary elections and are taking forced retirements, nor Rep. Frederick Richmond, D-N.Y., who resigned his seat earlier this month after pleading guUty to three federal charges including income tax evasion and marijuana possession.

Another 18 House members have resigned their seats to seek higher office, mostly in the Senate.

Rep. William Brodhead, D-Mich., is giving up after eight years in the House.

Im subject to tremendous ethical conflicts all the time. Pressure alt the time. A declining standard of living ... very superficial personal relationships, Brodhead said in an interview. I dont think people realize what a lonely job this is.

Rep. Richard C. White, D^Texas, said his family needs my presence, but my official duties oblige me to be absent from them about one-third of the year. He also cited a need to realize my full earning potential .

Id never expected to stay in Congress forever, said Rep. Marc L. Marks, R-Pa., who is retiring after three terms.

Marks, who began a blistering campaign again Presidrat Reagans economic program last March, said his decision made it a hell of a lot easier to,speak out against administration policies. Political pressures prevent us being as candid as wed like to from time to time, he said.

For example, the decision gave Marks the freedom to respond with a succinct, profane note when a constituent sent vicious, personal letters complaining about his anti-Reagan stance.

House Rules Committee Chairman Richard Bolling, D-Mo., a one-time contender for speaker who underwent a triple heart bypass operation last fall, says Ill be more useful to the causes I support out (of Congress) than in.

Two who came to Congress this year to fill vacancies are not seeking re-election: Sen. Nicholas Brady, R-N.J., succeeding former Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., who quit after his Abscam conviction; and Rep. Jean Ashbrook, R-Ohio, filling out the term of her late husband, John Ashbrook.

Among the other departures:

- Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., 76, who said earlier this year he wanted to concentrate on legislation rather than^ campaign, citing my own internal imperative to turn in a record of solid legislative achievement.

^ Rep. Jim Jeffries, R-Kan., a two-term congressman, who listed frustration with high budget deficits and a left-leaning press.

- Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., who was House minority leader during the Watergate years. Rhodes had planned to retire in 1980, but ran that year on the off chance that had Republicans captured the House, he might have become speaker.

Also opting to resign rather than run: Rep. John L. Burton, D-Calif.; Rep. Clair W. Burgener, R-Calif.; Rep. Robert Mollohan, D-W. Va.; Rep. David R. Bowen, D-Miss.; Rep. Greg Carman, R-N.Y.; Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y.;

Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill.; Rep. Donald J. Mitchell, R-N.Y.; Rep. LH. Fountain, D-N.C.; Rep. J. William Stanton, R-Ohio; Rep. M. Caldwell Butler, R-Va.; and Rep; Jack Brinkley, D-Ga.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, Auffwt 30,1912-7Study Says Street Cops Best For Unruly Juveniles

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Police officers probably should have a greater street-level role in handling teen-age troublemakers, a govemrooit-backed study says.

The study, released by tbe Justice Department Sunday, also said broken homes have little to do with producing juvenile delinquents, but teen-agers who drive cars have increased risks of get

ting into trouble.

Tbe study also cast dotdit on the po^ar notkm that employment while hi hi^ school deterred delinquency.

Those who were employed during both tbe summer and tbe sdxxrf year, particularly the males, had somewhat more pidlce ci-tacts and seriouaiess sones than did others, the re-searchmsaid.

The study suggested a greater role for police officers in dealing with yinmg

offenders.

Continuation and expansion of street-level di^Msitions - counseling and release by the (police) offico' is probably a wise policy because fewer youths are brought i^ tbe justice system, a step ftn* which we see little evidence of positive results.

It may also be that the effectiveness of a pc^ of street-level dispositions could be enhanced by a police training program whidi providei officm with

The Forecast For

Tuesday, August 31

Low Temperatures

Rain^^ Snowt;\1 Showers DIM Flurries||

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NOAA I)|h>|)l i,f (.(

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Warm

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Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National expected in tbe western Plains, western Gulf Weather Service forecasts cool weather for and u|^ Mlssissii^i Valley to tbe mid-Tuesday across tbe ncHthem states and warm Atlantic region. (AP Laserpboto Map) weather in the southern half. Showers are

By The Associated Press An unusually cold hi^-pressure system from Canada barreled down the Eastern seaboard and gave North Carolina a surprising weekend break from normal dog-dayweathef.

But while unseasonably cool temperatures and crisp, dry air were expected to contol the states weather again today, the National Weather Service said a return to normalcy should occur by midweek.

At least one record was

set. A low temperature of 55 degrees was recorded in WOmingtoii overnight, .the coolest ever recorded there in August.

The same air mass that sent the mercury plummeting also whipped waters off the North Carolina coast, leading authorities to close several beaches.

In a statement this morning, the weather service said the sudden temperature dnq^ is not altogether unusual for this time of year.

As tbe end of August

Rough Seas, Chilly Along N,C. Beaches

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - While neariy 200 surfers struggled in rough waters, beaches were closed Sunday at Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk and Southern Shores when a 30 mph northeast wind kicked up waves.

A hi^ pressure system centering over northern Virginia caused the rough surf and should pass the coast by morning, said Robin Seib, of the Cape Hatteras Bureau of the National Weather Service.

Surfers were competing Sunday at the Ciqie Hatteras Lighthouse in tbe annual Eastern Surfing Championships, which have been held there 11 years.

SHARK VICTIM?

TOKYO (AP) - A 13-year-old girl swimming with her family was attacked and killed by what appears to have been a shark, police said today.

And at KiU DevU Hills, surfers were jumping off fishing piers when they could not fight their way thitxigh tbe breakers, said Kirk Whorf of the Lifeguard Beach Service. <

In Nags Head a swimming ban went into effect indefinitely at 7 a.m. Sunday when a 3D mph northeast ndnd caused 6- to 8-foot waves and hazardous currents,^ said Nags Head police Sgt. N.H. Sanderson.

He said tbe town bad IRtle difficulty keeping peo|rie out of tbe water because oi tbe chill and rough surf Sunday. (tely large fishing trawlers and tbe U.S. Coast Guard braved the croe^ into tbe Atlantic at the nuxdh of tbe Oregon Inlet, said Coast' Guard Petty Officer Hampton Wood.

The inlet is really too rou^ for anyone to do anything today, where a north east wind gusting to 30 mph created 5-foot breakers. Wood said.

draws near, weather patterns are beginning to change, the weather service said. Upper level winds that guide high pressure and low pressure systems across the continent are growing stronger and are more apt to produce sudden widespread changes in the air over tbe region.

Over the weekend, high pressure that originated in Canada days before moved soutlmast to the mid-Atlantic coast on Sunday. It drifted east off the Maryland coast this morning, bringing with it the coolest ami driest air North Carolina has had since spring. '

Tbe lowest temperatures in the state Sunday were in the mountains at Rosman, with 42 degrees, and at Grandfather Mountain, with 48. In the east, Sundays lows ranged from 58 in Rocky Mount and 62 in Elizabeth City and Goldsboro to 70 at Cape Hatteras.

Sundays hi^ across the state ranged from ,58 at Grandfather Mountain to 77 in Rocky Mount and Wilmington. Other highs were 73 at Rocky Mount, 74 at Ctqie Hatteras and 75 at Asheville.

Temperature readings in the 50s wmc common in tbe state this morning except in the west. A blanket of clouds over the southwest Piedmont, foothills and southern mountains kept temperatures there in tbe 60s.

As the high pressure center conthuies east, winds will return from tbe south with warmo and more humid air latmr today and Tuesday. Goudiness will increase over tbe western portions of the state today and over other parts of tbe state Tuesday,

Thunderstorms wUl a^iear in maay areas Iqr Tuesday afternoon; the weather service said.

The Below Item Which Appeared In The Sunday, August 29th Edition Of The Daily Reflector Was Erroneously Stated. It Should Have Read As Follows:'

^ m ^ rk _ Month* ^ n r

Membership $ Q95 O Membership 3 ^ Q95

Reg.$24.00 / O Reg.$60.00 /

the body "slioppe

call or come by for free work out

14th St. & Greenville Blvd. 758-7564

(bring this ad for on extra week with your membership)

a betta* und^'standing of human behavior and juvenile bdiavior in particular, tbe study added.

The researchers recommended focusing more attention on what*tbey called hard core juvenile ddin-quents who have shown a tendency toward rqteat of-fmises.

Hie study, conducted by University of Iowa researchers between 1974 and 1980 in Racine, Wsc., was financed in part by the Justice Department. Its conclusions (k> not necessarily reflect tbe official views of tbe department.

The researchers called Racine, a city of 100,000, a microcosm of the United States.

Hie researchers noted that the delinquency rate signifi

cantly increases for those who bold their first full-time job at age 17oreartier.

As fm* driving the researchers said, Both males and females bad more police contacts after receiving their drivers licenses.

They added:

But we must remember that most were receiving their licenses just at tbe time that they were eager to have tbe ri^ts and privileges of adults to engage in unfettered fun and to enjoy tbe freedom of adults, without perhaps knowing how to be as careful as adults.

The studys conclusions 'about the effects of broken homes on juvenile crime contradicted the conunonly held notion that children growing up with single parents are more likely to

tumbad. parents had little rela- behavior of juveniles the'

Tbe marital status of tkmship to the delinquency researchers said.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dipt, of Hoaltfi, Phytlcai Etfucition, RocrMtlon I Safoty

ANNOUNCES

TNeContimiatldnOflts

SWIMMING PROGRAM

For Phyoleal FHiwst A Mattoro Swimming

Our Program la Doaignod For Dmroloping Swfmming FHnoM, Loalng Walght, Building Muado Tona A Dovoioping Stropa Tachniqua.

Tha Program la Schaduiad FoiTuaaday A Thursday Evamnga, 8 to 10 p.m. A Sunday Evanlng,Mp.m.

Beginning Tuesday, September 7

ForRagMntlonllnfenMtlonCillTlw ECUAquitleCmtw

_757-6490

An Impressive Record At

Keel's Tobacco Warehouse

To|i PrkM eood PmilKle* IxcallMrt Servhe

It's Desigeotioa Week At Keel's Tobacco Warobeuse Today, August aoth Through Friday, Septeaher 3rd, 19S3. Coll Us At TSl-709. Teu'll loioy The Ixperieoce Of Dealing With A Weli Managed Tehacco Warehouse. 199,090 Sq. n. Of Well Lighted Fleer Space, Modem Unloading Facilities And Convenient Parking FciUties. ;

Fluo-Curod Tobacco Solos iWonday, August 33,1982

Eastern Belt

MOMMIUNLOADINO PACILITIM

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.........

no sale

Clinton.........

310,263

572,359

184.48

Dunn...........

330,749

600,828

181.66

Farmville........

737,611

1,378,873

186.94

Goldsboro.......

I- 788,710

1,484,008

188.6

Greenville......

728,210

1,368,251]

187.89

Kinston..........

1,144,176

2,147,900

187.72

Robersonville ....

. . 257,212

490,289

190.62

Rocky Mount ....

598,089

1,097,733

-183.54

Srnithfield.......

326,449

621,623

190.42

Tarboro...... ,

no sale

Wallace.........

315,920

589,267

186.52

Washington.....

no sale

Wendell.........

no sale

Wllliamston.. ....'

297,686

551,432

185.24

Wson.....

1,543,%2

2,980,764

193.06

Windsor........

285,597

529,002

185.23

Total 12.........

7,664,634

14,412,329

188.04

Season Totals....

127,722,231 218,102,938

170.76

Stabilization____

1,910,270

24.9%

WACIPMS PARKINO ASIA

Season totals include carryover sales.

Keels Average ........193.89

Company Purchases At Keels Up To $2.0i3 Per Pound Monday, August 23,1982Keel's Tobacco Warehouseif 1S Dkkloson Avu., Oroeavlllu, N.C ^Imoo 752-6709

Owd Aad PpRTRf R J By

CariAvMvtt* Feeeer Alien *1M| Werthiegtoe

Deslsmlleelle.sas

. TK^n.HyfteOeetoT.Giwivflk.N C-Monday. Augiwt 30. UP

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston, 63.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 63.50, Salisbury, 63.00; WUson. 63.75; Spiveys Corner, 62.50; Rowland, 62.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.00; Fayetteville, 57.00; Durham, 54.00r Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 57.00. '

million at the same point Friday.

new YORK (AP)

AbbtLabs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBraods Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamUy Am Motors AmStand AmerTliT Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnct Ind CSX(:on) CaroPwLt Celanese

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,681,000.

NEW YORK (AP)- Stock prices showed a broad loss today, pulling back after the record-breaking rally of the past two weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 106.55 points from Aug. 12 through last Fridays close, slipped 2 49 to 880.98 by noontime.

Losers held a 5-2 lead over gainers in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The surge of buying that has swept through Wall Street since early this month has been attributed largely to a rapid decline in interest rates. But as investors began a new week today, many, analysts were voicing the belief that rates might now level off for a while.

Textron led the active list, off 1/4 at 2034. A 391,200-share block traded at 21.

Other losers among the volume leaders included Exxon, down % at 273-4; Merrill Lynch, down A at 334, and Westinghouse Electric, off 4 at 303-4.

The NYSEs composite index lost .47 to 66.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.36 at 273.05.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.71 million shares at noontime, against 36.85

CocaCoU

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ConU Group

DeltaAirl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EalonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua Ind

GTECorp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacii

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Hone^ell

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KalsrAium

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBi^

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorOkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

(^aker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwellnt

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

isast

StdOillnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s

Westgh Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks;

High bow Last

*4 at, a>,

tttk tSH 15^

TVt T'l*

27V, *74, rv,

17>,, lW-4 17V4

11% 11% 11%

43% 43% 43%

30% 30% 30%

30 % 2%

10% 10% 10%

4 3% 4

23 a% . 22%

55% 55% 55%

21 21 21 18% 1*% 1%

22% 21% 22%

28% 28 28%

34V4 34 34%

22% 2% 22% 44% 43% 44

21 2OI4 21 43% 43% 43%

10A IOA4 104-4 15% 15% 15*-!

8% 8% 8% M% a% 38%

18 IT, 17% 2% 2% 22% 19% 1% 19%

30% 29% 30

30% 2% %

23% 2% 2%

34% 34% 34%

a% 2% 2%

6% 6 .6 79% 78% 79

27% 27% 27%

27% 2% 2%

11% 11% 11% r 34% 34% 34%

16% 16

V 26% 2

19% 194 19-4

30% 30 30 ,

31% 31 31%

72 71% 71%

37% 2% 2%

44% 44% 44%

46% 46% 46%

24 2% 23%

35% 35% 35%

173-4 17% 17%

21% 21% 21% 25% 24% 25

35% 35% 35%

15% 15% 15%

29% 29% 29%

19% 19% 19%

73% 73% 73%

42% 42% 42%

68% 68% 68% 4% 4% 4%

4OA4 40% 40%

8% 8A4 8%

26% 26% 26% 20% 20% 20% 13% 13% 13%

13% 13% 13%

14 14 14

39 % 38%

59% 59% 59%

16% I6A4 16% 16% 16 16 59% 59 59

2% 2% 2% 73 2% 73

13% 13% 13%

36 35% 35%

22% 2% 2% 52 % 51% - 51%

19% 19 19

5% 2% 25%

41% 41% 41%

41% 40% 40%

22% 2% 2%. 51% 51%' 51%

27% 2% 2%

25 24% 24%

a% M 2%

41% 40% 40^4

20% 19% 20

14% 14% 14%

5% 5% 5%

17% 17% 17%

2% 2% 2% 45% 45% 45%

36% 36% 36%

17% 17% 17%

20% 20% 20% 16% 16% 16% 35 35 35

21% 21% 21% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18 18 13 12% 12%

14% 14% 14%

23% 2% 2%

Grnville area residents awoke to cool temperatunK^ morning... a far cry^m theJgb temperatures experienced

earlier this summer. ^

According to the Greenville Utilities Commwwn, to temperature at 8 a.m. was 56, although to temperature later

today was expected to climb into to 80s.

Fridays low temperature was 61 degrees, and to hi^ for the day was 88, while on Saturday, to low was 70 and to

*^GW spokesmen noted that Just over a half-inch of recorded Satoday, while J4 of an ind of rain was iwrded Sunday, which saw tempe-atures read only 73 degrees. Sundays low was a cod 56 degrees.

Pittsburgh Pay Talks Snagged

Obituaries

Andrews Mr Joseph Andrews, 38, of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday

as a result of being struck by

an automobile. He was to

sonofMrs.BloomiePaigeof

the home. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Womble

Mr.T.S.Womble,9e,ofto

Winterville community died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

HIT RY TAR Greenville Fire-Rescue car approaching. The three others furn^

the girl and three other children started to Tommy Forrest) cross Greenville Boulevard when they saw a

U.S. Agrees To Loan Mexico $925 Million

28% ffl'-

39% 38% 2% 31% 30% 30% 14% 14% 14%

54% 54 54%

28% a% 28%

46% 46% 46%

8% 8% 8%

51% 51 51%

48% 47% 424

26% 26% 26% 7% 7% 7%

20% 19% 19%

2% 2% 2%

30% 29A4 29%

, 27% 2% 2%

31% 30% 31%

28% 2% 2%

2% 2% 2%

19% 19 19

36A4 2% 2%

31% 2% 31

MONDAY

6;00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at club bldg.

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers , 7 30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet

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

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

TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meeU 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.m. Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church

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

Following are selected 11 market (juotatlons: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

Eckerds

Halteras Income Sec. McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LitUe Mint Aviation

a m. stock

34%

l8%

54%

25%

2/16

14%

78%

13%

' ByOWENULLMANN WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. government has agreed to lend Mexico $925 million as part of a $1.85 billion package of emergency short-term loans by industrial countries to help Mexico through its financial crisis, the Federal Reserve Board announced today.

The Fed said central banks from 10 other countries also are participating in the arrangement of short-term financing to the Banco de Mexico.

The loans are intended to tie Mexico over until it can secure longer term financing through the International Monetary Fund.. Mexico is eligible for up to $4 billion in three-year loans from the IMF.

Mexico has outstanding

debts of about $81 biUion, the most of any country, and a lack of cash to meet its obligations.

In its announcement today, the Fed said the loans, made through the Bank of International Settlements, are intended to aid, Mexicos efforts to strengthen its economic and financial position.

The overall multilateral effort is designed to provide an orderly transition to an economic adjustment program that the Mexican government has announced it is developing, the Fed said.

Normally, the IMF requires a country to adopt an austere economic program to qualify for loans.

Under the loan program, the Treasury will provide $600 million and the Fed $325 million through a, swap arrangement, which means that Mexico will receive U.S. dollars in exchange for pesos.

The loans are in addition to $1 billion in advance payments to Mexico to United States made last month for oil that will be put in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

By The Associated Press Contract negotiations involving 755 striking teachers for 40,000 studoits in to Pittsburgh area 'broke off this morning as classes were set to begin in some schools.

The striking teachers, nurses, librarians, psychologists and counselors belong to the AUegheny Intermediate Unit Educaon Association, which serves

12.000 handicapped diildren in public schools and provides auxiliary educational services to 28,000 pupUs in private and parochial schools.

. School officials said eight special education centers attended by 2,500 students could not open today as scheduled and some classes in other schools were canceled.

Elsewhere, officials in Butte, Mont., hoped to settle a contract dispute in time to ' hold classes later in to week.

In California, where school starts in two weeks, to Legislature has yet to provide money considered crucial for school districts to begin talks in earnest with unions representing almost

200.000 teachers.

Barbara Sipler, a

spokeswoman for the teachers association in Pittsburgh, said some progress was made in to talks, but, Salaries continued to be the major issue.

Both sides were scheduled to meet Tuesday morning with state mediator Hyman Richmond.

Ms. Sipler said classes, which were to begin at

various times between today and Sept. 8, would be canceled if there were no extract.

The union has asked for a one-year contract providing salary increases of 15 per-coit, or nearly $3,000. That would raise to average salary to $18,900, she said.

The Intermediate Unit, which serves public and private school systems in southwestern Pennsylvania, has offered an additional $1,250 per year, an increase of 6.6 percent, according to a spokeswoman. Elsewhere in Pennsylvania, teachers in the Southeastern Greene School District voted 55-0 on Sunday night to sUge the first strike in to history of to Greene County Mhool system.

Classes, scheduled to open , today for 1,130 students, were canceled and teachers set up picket lines outside school buildings.

Bridge Lessons Being Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department an-tHHmces to offering of a new series of bridge lessons for beginners/intermediates.

The lessons, to run for ten weeks, will begin September 13 and will be held each. Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. at to Administrative Building, Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Fee for to ten lessons is ^ per person, or $40 for a couple. To pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 203.

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in that occurred sometime early today at Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

He reported that a drink machine at to business was broken open and approximately $6 or $7 in change was taken. In addition, three table clocks were reported stolen in to incident.

Cannon said the office area of the business was ransacked and damage resulted to the front (kwr of the office, as well as to a desk and file cabinets, which were forced open.

REVIVAL

A week of revival will be held tonight through Friday at 8 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church with Eldress Shirley Daniels of Mount Calvary as the keynote speaker.

In charge each night are choirs and ushers of the following churches: tonight - demon Grove; Tuesday .- St. Peter; Wednesday -St. Matthew; Thursday - St. John, Stokes; and Friday -Mount Calvary. Testimonial servicesbegin at7:30p.m.

CLAIM 12 RELEASED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnam has rdeased 12 Chinese prisoners it said were captured during incursions into northern Vietnam, to Vietnam News Agency said Sunday.

When other financial institutions offer you money ma Aet checking...

2f^

92%

29%

12%

13%

54%

18%

21%

arrest MADE Michael Jerome Smith, 19 of IIOIA North Washington St., was arrested by GreenvUle police Saturday night on breaking, entering and larceny charges following investigation of an incident at 605A Church St. on August 20.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Smith allegedly entered the Church Street dwelling through a window and took two television sets valued at $80 each.

fyacTm~c^^

Ad Just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad. __

Remember with ^ Flowers^

To sond j KMiititullv dosignud tumT.il .irrangfrni'nl, |usl (..ill or visit vour m.iri'st lolftlorist

The Flower Basket

3002 E. 10th GreenvUle 757-3857

O^oia

Wurldwide Delivery

Tt m HUDSON Blim ADVANTAGE:

NO.

sum

ammem

How can your company get a new building on the ground without getting bogged down in a lot of busy work?

By calling J.H. Hudson, Inc. Were a-single-source builder. Which means we can handle every detail, keep things on schedule and simplify your involvement.

This and eight other good ideas are explained in our new booklet, "The Building Advantage: 9 l^ays To Buy A Better Building:

To get your free copy, just call us today at 919-758-2138, or write Highway 284 East, P.O. Box1983, Greenville,

NC 27834.

ON TARGET. ON TIME. ONBUDET.

Ask if there are strings attached.

Lots of financial institutions are beginning to offer checkir^ accounts with money market rates. But,none of these accounts pay rates as high as Funds Checking."

And, with Funds Checking," there are no

strir^s attached.

Dont de up your money In an account that

With Funds Checking," there are no low-interest balances to maintain. In fact, no minimum balances at all. Singly open with $1,000 and earn money market interest.

V^ll pay you the highest interest rates in the state on checking lor a simple $2 a month service charge.Arkl,if youre 55 or older,we offer Funds Checking" with no fees whatsoever. (If you dont

need checking privileges our $ 1,000 ninimum Funds Management account earns the same' interest rates as Funds Checking" with no fees.)

Dont forget about insurance.

Your Funds Checking" balance is insured to $100,000. Some financials offering high interest checking may forget to tell you that their repurchase agreement account isnt insuredSo,ask about insurance before you tie the knot.

, At North State, well be happy to explain all the particulars about our Funck Checking" account. And, we wont forget a thing. Because Funds (M:king" simply pays higher interest on an insured deposit for a low monthly service fee.

No strings attached.

mmSports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1982

Corner Takes Classic In Five-Hole Playoff

HIGH POINT (AP) - JoAnne Garner caught a add playing an exhibition last week, but now she h both a cure and a way to pay her doctor bills.

Garner defeated Sandra Haynie in a 5-hole playoff Sunday to win the $165,000 LPGA Henredon Glassic on the 6,191-yard, par-72 Willow Greek Golf Qub course.

i dont think 1 have a cold any more, Gamer said after her victory. Its happened a lot where a player who is sick plays well, but this is a first for me.

While Gamer can use her $24,750 prize money to pay her medical bills, Haynie can use her $16,170 runner-up winnings to pay for swimming lessons something she unexpectedly needed on the decisive fifth playoff hole.

Haynies tee shot on No. 17, the final playoff hole, landed in a hazard area on the bank of a lake. When she took her second shot, she lost her balance and fell into the water. It was, for all purposes, an $8,580 fall the difference between first and second place.'

1 lost my concentration, composure, and a little bit of everything said Haynie. Its hard to concentrate when youre slopping up the fairway. I was wet up to my waist.

Gamer, 43, from Palm Beach, Fla., who last week won the World Gham-pion^ip of Womens Golf in Gleveland, made a routine par on the hole. And when a soggy Haynies third ^t stopped on the fringe of the green and she two-putted for bogey. Gamer had career victory no. 36.

1 didnt see her go in the water, Gamer said. I didnt realize she was that close.

Gamer twice avoided defeat in the playoff, chipping in from 64 feet on the second playoff hold and hitting a 15-foot, par-saving putt on the fourth extra Iwle.

The playoff became necessary when they tied at 6-under-par 282 after 72 holes. Haynie had begun the day with a two-stn^e lead but shot a 74 wliile Gamer finished an even par 72.

In Playoff Over Sfadler

Stadler Wins WS Of Golf

JoAnne Girner...

...Reacts after winning Henredon

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Graig Stadler describes his year, laced with victories in the Masters and World Series of <^lf and two otlwr American titles, with one word; fantastic.

This is very fitting to my year, Stadler said Sundity of his four-hole, sudden death triumph over Ray Floyd in the $400,000 World Series of Golf.

I figured if I won here, it would make afMta^icyear.Ithas,hesaid^ _

TTie'pudgy S-year-oId Californian now has more victories, four, and more money, $428,101, than anyone else on the PGA Tour this year following his $100,000 payday.

Floyd, the PGA champion who surrendered his money-leading position in this elite event, did not take his dramatic loss li^tly.

Youre suppos^ to be happy with second place, said Floyd, who started the cool day with a five-stroke lead. I am very unhappy with second.

I played my best golf in the playoff. I guess it was not meant to be.

Stadler conceded he was fortunate to win. He missed three of the four greens in the playoff while Floyd missed just one, the fatal 17th.

Tied at 71, they were in the same area, nestled in the high rough to the left of the green. Stadler knocked his chip shot to within four feet of the cup.

Floyd, with a tougher lie, chipped 12 feet past the hole. He missed the downhill, sidehill putt to save par. Stadler then tapped his in for his first World Series triumph.

Ray had chances every hole, Stadler said. I didnt play very well in the playoff. My short game came through. He made the first mistake. I just up my scrambling ways.

It marked Uie third straight playoff hole Stadler had missed the green, only to chip to within a few feet of the hole to stay with Floyd.

Those chips get a little easier whe you have hit three of them that close to the hole, Stadler. Besides, Ray had a difficult, little chip. He caught too much of the ball.

Stadler forced the playoff with a five-birdie regulation round of 65. Floyd matched par of 70. They were tied after 72 holes at 278, two strokes below Firestone Souths par.

Theres reaRy not much to say about it, said-gloyd of his defeat. Gon-gratulations to Graig. He has to be commended for a great round of golf.

Floyds $55,000 second-place check dropped him to second place in the money derby at $386,809.

Isao Aoki of Japan closed with a 67 for a third place at 280. He earned $34,500.

Australia Bob Shearer, after recovering from a severe nose-bleed in his early holes, shot 73 and tied Gurtis Strange for fourth at 282. Strange had 68.

Jack Nicklaus, despite five double bogeys in four rounds, finished with a 67. It gave him a sixth-place tie with Lanny Wadkins and Tom IGte at 285. Kite and Wadkins had 71s.

Bill Rogers, the defending champion, also closed well with a 67 that gave him 286, eight shots off the lead.

NFL Players May $et Strike Date

GHIGAGO (AP) - R^resentatives of the National Football League Players Association could put the heat on lea^e owners in their contract negotiations today by setting a strike date.

Player reps and the NFLPA gather here to discuss the lack of bargaining progress and to decide what they want to do about it. ^

I think there is a pretty good chance a strike date will be set, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, said Sunday in a telephone interview from his Chevy Clhase, Md., home. He said the most likely time for any walkout would be between now and the fourth or fifth game of the regular season, which starts Sept. 12.

The Association has asked for 55 percent of the gross receipts brought in by the 28 teams, including television revenue anticipated from a lucrative contract recently signed.

We know the owners are about to put an offer on the table, Garvey said. Theyve been talking to some of the players individually about it.

But, he said, some of the player representatives have been dissatisfied with the owners refusal to bargain.

They want to see what steps we can take to force bargaining, Garvey said.

Garvey discounted rumors that the Players Association may adopt some strategy aimed at forcing the owners into locking out the players.

At this stage were more interested in a conventional approach, he said. If we go out, well shut it down.

There has been some talk of a more selective action, one or two teams going out or a half-dozen or so top players from each team refusing to suit up.

These alternative approaches put too much pr^ure on a small group of people, Garvey said. We believe its a responsibility everyone should bear.

L.A. Raiders Win One, Lose One In New Home

Airborne Action

Los Angeles Raiders Ted Watts (20) stops Green Bay wide receiver James Lofton (80) as two Raiders,

Odis McKinney (23) and Burgess Owens (44) go into the air around the two fallen players. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Joins GCA In Soccer Ranks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With the bowing in of Rose High School into prep soccer, the areas number of teams has doubled. Prior to this year, only Greenville Ghris-tian Academy fielded a soccer team.

; I Will Wiberg, a former East ' ^ Carolina soccer player, has taken over the reigns of the % Rampant team, which will be : fplaying its games on Dancey Field, located at the comer of Red Banks Road and : Arlington Street (behind Krogers).

Greenville Ghristian is again coached by Dale Thatcher, and will continue to play at the school.

playe

Kin

Wiberg has a realative untested team, having only a few players who have played on any level aside from recreational teams. Hes currently carrying a roster of 24 players after having about 40 turn out for the original tryouts.

I think well have a good - season, Wiberg said. The toughest pe<H)le well have to face will be the three Wilson chools. Theyve been playing ccer for some time now.

He noted that Fike has

fielded a soccn- team for around ei^ or nine years, now, vdiile Hunt and Bed-din^ield joined in with the .sport when those two schools were founded. And both of them had immediate help in that some of the ex-Fike rers became theirs, iinston founded its program lai^ year, and both Rocky Mount and Northeastern have joined Rose as first year entrants. Oniy Northern Na^ has not fielded a team among the Big East teams. The sport will become a Big East championship for the first time this year. In the past, the Wilson teams have played as part of a conference in the Cap-Eight area.

I think well be able to stay on the field with anyone, condition-wise, Wiberg said. ButskUlwise,IthinfcitUbea while before we catdi 19 to the Wilson pn^ams.

While Wiberg hasnt definitely settled on a starting lineup yet, be does feet that he has a couple of good goalies in sophomores Mike Taylor and Greg Ward. He looks to David Jester and Lewis Robbins to be among the better piayers away from the goal.

Most of the rest of the

players are about even, and we havent started really putting them into solid positions. Wiberg terms this season as a building one. Were trying to establish a system for the players to get used to, to promote the sport and try and get people out to watch us, and to get more people out next year for tryouts.

Wiberg also noted that the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has'been very helpful in getting the program going. For some time now the GRPD has run a recreation league for younger players in the city.

"Ill be happy if we finished at .500, the coach said. Anything above that will be a bonus.

A native of Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., Wiberg has coaching experience for the past six years on the * recreational level. He is in the process of working on his masters degree at East Carolina.

Greenviiie Christian went

10-3 last year, tied for the regular season conference championship and then won the leagues tournament, but coach Dale Thatcher is expecting somewhat of a rebuilding year this season.

We lost six seniors, he said, and a couple of our good returnees have transfered. Thats left us with only about four players with good experience.

While he does feel that several of the newcomers can help to fill in the gaps, he notes that they are inexperienced on the varsity level. Weve got a junior program that weve run for about three years now, and thats helped us a lot. But its a whole new st^ iR) when they move to the varsity, Thatcher said.

Still, he expects to be fairly well off when it comes to conference play. Its some of the strong outside comptitfon that Im unsure about. I just dont know if we have the stuff to stay with them.

Thatchers practices have been hurt somewhat by

players still working in tobacco, and hes uncertain whos going to be playing where. At goalie, for instance, no one has really stepped forward to get the job done.

Well start putting people into position (this) week and see how things go. Well put them into some scrimmage type situation and see who can do what.

How the Knights do will depend a lot on how quickly the newcomers adjust to their

(Please turn to page 10)

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Raiders first outing in their new home was successful on one count and not so successful on another.

The Raiders, with rookie Jack Squirek of Illionis and veteran Rod Martin spearheading a fine defensive performance, whipped the Green Bay Packers 24-3 Sunday night in their National Football League preseason game. But the Raiders initial home contest in Los Angeles drew a crowd of just 40,906 to the L.A. Goliseum, which has a 70,000-plus capacity.

During the week prior to the game, there had been a substantial amount of complaining by potential Raider fans who were displeased with the seats they had been issued. Team officials said 54,268 tickets had been sold for the contest.

Still, Raiders managing general partner A1 Davis, who led the legal fight against the NFL for the right to move his cluh from Oakland to Los Angeles, was pleased with the teams debut.

I think that we put on a great show, he said. Its the start of a trek toward Pasadena (site of the 1983 Super Bowl).

Even the many empty seats in the Goliseum didnt discourage Davis.

It was great to see as many people come out, he said. But we have a committment from a lot more people for season tickets and when we get organized, youll see a lot more people here.

Chris Bahr kicked a 44-yard field goal as time ran outjn

the half and Frank Hawkins scored on a 2-yard run in the third quarter to put the Raiders ahead to stay. In the fourth period, Marc Wilson threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Malcolm Barnwell, and Billy Taylor tallied on a 3-yard burst.

The only score by Green Bay, which had won its two previous exhibition outings, was Eddie Garcias 49-yard field goal in the first quarter.

I think were beginning to come together better now, said Raiders Coach Tom Flores, whose team is 2-1 in exhibition play. Im very pleased that we won our first game here.

Wilson, who took over for starter Jim Plunkett in the third quarter, completed five of 11 passes for 66 yards. Plunkett connected on 14 of 19. for 185 yards. Cliff Branch was the Raiders top receiver with five catches for 94 yards.

Los Angeles rookie Marcus Allen, the 1981 - Heisman Trophy winner at Southern Gal, continued his impressive showing in the preseason, carrying nine times for 41 yards and grabbing two passes for 15 more.

The Packers, effective defensively until the final quarter but struggling on offense, had just 205 total yards to the Raiders 376. Four Green Bay quarterbacks were a combined 15 of 38 for 110 yards passing, and suffered two interceptions.

Gerry Ellis was the Packers leading rusher with five carries for just 21 yards.

In Saturday nights exhibitions it was the Los Angeles Rams 23, Seattle 13; the New York Giants 22, the New York Jets 10; Cleveland 20, New Orleans 17; Detroit 27, Cincinnati 23; Pittsburgh 37, Baltimore 15; Houston 21, Tampa Bay 6; Dallas 36, New England 21; Denver 27, Minnesota 17; San Diego 23, San Francisco 9; St. Louis 10, Chicago 3, and Kansas City 17, Miami 17 in overtime. On Friday night it was Atlanta 24, Philadelphia 21, and Buffalo 20, Washington 14.

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lO-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, Auguit, 1Two Hurlers Arrested On Pot Charges

CHICAGO (AP) - Two pitchers hw the Cleveland Indians major lea^ tjaseball team were arrested in a nightclid) area on the near north side and charged for allegedly smoking marijuana, police said today.

Len Barker, 27, and Edward Glynn, 29, were released early this morning after posting $100 bond each, police said.

Police Sgt. Edward J. Wright said two plainclothes officers arrested the pair Sunday night after allegedly seeing them pass a cigarette between them that was emitting an odor similar to marijuana.

When the officers identified themselves, Wright said Barker threw the cigarette on the ground and both men walked away. The officers caught up with the pair, and Wright said Barker jerked his shoulder away from one of the policemen.

He said Barker was restrained temporanly and one of the aitesting officers. Frank G. Goff, said he was bruised in a slight scuffle.

Both were charged with possession of a controlled substance. Barker also was charged with disorderly conduct.Both were given a Sept. 9 court date.

The Indians are in town for a series with the Chicago White Sox. __

loser,' Lloyd To Meet In Open

NEW YORK (AP) - PUar Vasquez won the Canadian (^n junior giris title in 1979 and reached the semifinals of the Italian Open junior girls tounament in 1980. Now she will be in the spotlight at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, meeting five-time champion (Tiris Evert Lloyd in the first round.

Americas premier tennis event, held at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, gets underway on Tuesday.

Despite her opening-round foe, Vasquez is a lucky loser. She lost in the womens final qfialifying round on

Sunday, but, because of her worid ranking, reached the main draw when eighth-see^ Sylvia Hanika of West Germany bad to pull out with a sore shoulder.

A native of Lima, Peru, the 19-year-old Vasquez moved with her fan^y to Key Bis-cayne, Fla., in 1977. She turned pro late last year and won her first tournament in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, as she played 24 tournaments in nine months in nine countries.

Although she ^ her chance in the U.S. Open when Hanika withdrew, she was paired with Uoyd, the No. 2 seed, because Bonnie Gadusek of Largo,

Fla., was moved into a seeded position in the womens draw.

Gadusek, 19, originally was seeded 16th. But a Womens Tennis Association rule caused her to be rejrfaced as the 16th seed by Zina Garrison of Houstwi. By the luck - bad or good - of the draw, her first-round opponent turned out to Lloyd.

Then Hanika pulled out on Sunday and, by WTA rules, sevmral changes in the draw were'made. Bettina ^ge, the ninth seed, was moved into Hanikas spot and will meet ajelly Solonwn in the first round. Gadusek was inserted in Bunges previous spot.

making her opening-round opponent Nancy Neviaser of Winter Park, Fla.

Vasquez, ranked 131st in the world on the Womens Tennis Association computer, was put into the main draw because she was the highest-ranked player to lose in the final qualifying round on Sunday.

Gaduseks road to the main draw has been a bumpy one. On Thursday, she was named the 16th seed by the U.S. Tennis Association. But je WTA rules caused her to be replaced as the final seed by Zina Garrison of Houston, who captured the junior girls title at both Wimbledon and the

U.S. Open last year,

(iiadusek then was selected in a blind draw to play Uoyd That changed with Hanikas injury to the left shoulder of the West German left-hander.

Ironically, Vasquez, in 1978, succeeded Bunge as Perus top-ranked woman. Bunge was born in Switzerland, raised in Peru and is a member of the West German Federation Cup squad with Hanika, now lives in Coral Gables, Fla.

Mats WUander of Sweden, the French Open champion who is seeded 11th here, will kick off the U.S. Open Tuesday when he meets Bill Scanlon on the stadium court at 11 a.m.

Soccer...

(Continued from page 9)

new roles on the varsity.

And there is one very bright spot: Chris Harris, the teams leading scorer from last year, leads the contingent of re- Milwaukee turning players.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

_______ II, Milwaukee, JB, nsauimiiuii. ...i

White, Kansas CiU, 38, McRae. Kansas infielder, and Tom Wieghaus, catcher, City, 35; Lynn, California

Boston Baltimore Detroit New York

Rose Schedule Sept. 16R0CkV Mount; Sept. western bivision

21 at Beddingfidd; Sept. 23 at SmPa'" k

Kinston; Sept, 28 Fike; Sept. ^cago g

30 at Hunt; Oct. 5 Northeast- oaaiand ^ m 73 em. Oct. 12 at Rocky Mount; S S

Oct, 14 Mdinglleld, OctM9

Kinston; Oct. 21 at Fike; Oct. ----- " -------

26 Hunt; Oct. 28 at Northeastern.

34. Cowens, from Wichita

GEORGIA-Named Howard

McCann

American Conference East

L T Pet. PF

Boston 7. California 6.10 innings Baltimore 8, Texas 3 Oakland 7, Milwaukee 6 Kansas Citv 10. Chicago 1 Minnesota 10, develando Seattle 4, Detroit 3

Sunday 's Games New York 8, Toronto 2 Boston 9, California 3 Baltimore 3, Texas 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 7, Chicago 4 Milwaukee 8. Oakland 1 Detroit 6, Seattle 2

Monday s Games

Greenville Christian Schedule Sept. 10-11 at Lynchburg Christian Tournament; Sept.

14 Faith; Sept. 17 Bethel; Sept.

21 at Falls Road; Sept. 24 Ridgecroft; Sept. 28 at Bethel;

Oct. 1 Falls Road; Oct. 5 ^ .if Goldsboro; Oct. 8 Friendship;,

Oct. 11 at Goldsboro; Oct. 12 at ivuckovich iMMn Ridgecroft; Oct. 19 at Faith;

Oct. 22-23 Conference Tournament.

SealUe,33

TRIPLES W WUson, Kansas City, 13;

Herndon. Detroit, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, assistant baseball coach effective Sept.l 10 Brett, Kansas City, 9, Whitaker,

Detroit, 7; Muinphry, New York, 7;

Winfield, New York, 7, Bernaiard,

Chicago. 7.

HOME RUNS; G Thomas, MUwaukee.

34 Re Jackson, California, 31, Thornton,

Cleveland, 26: Cooper, Milwaukee, 26,

Oglivie. Milwaukee, 25; DeCinces, BuffaJo C^ifomia, 25 Baltimore

STOLEN BASES; R Henderson, Miami Oakland, 122, Garcia. Toronto, 47; J Crm, N Y_ JeU Seattle, 34; Wathan, Kansas City, 31; N England Molitor, Milwaukee, 30 PITCHING (15 Decisions I: Vuckovich, Pittsburg Milwaukee. 15-4, 789, 3.26; Burns, develand

Chicago, 13-5, 722, 3.61, Guidry, New Houston York, 12-5, 706, 3.71; Zahn, California, Cincinnati 14-6, 700, 3 80; Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 11-5, ^

688 . 3.26; Gura, Kansas City, 17-8, .680, Denver 3,98; Petry, Detroit, 14-7, 667, 2.99; Sm Diego

Caudill, SeatUe, 11-6, .647,2 12 Raiders

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, Kansas City 157 Barker, Cleveland, 140; Guidry, New " "

York, 131, Beattie, SeatUe, 131, RlgheUi,

New York. 126.

TVaSUUlKMM ^14..

New York GianU at Miami, (n) New Oiieant at MlimesoU, (n) San Francisco at Seattle, (a)

Sabtt^sGaiMs

^atNe^ngland

Green Bay at New Detroit at Bunalo,(n)

^ Jch,K12S

Dianne I&iley, $3,465.

White, $3,466

_ 1.1... Detroit at Bunaio.(n)

NFL Exhibition PhUadelphiaatPtttaburA, (n)

1 I I

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central

3 0 0

2 I 0

0 3 0

West

3 0 0

2 1 0

2 I 0

1 I I

667 48 .500 82 500 55 333 62 000 48

1.000 74

1.000 63 667 59 000 70

Kansasdty atSLLouis, (n)

Denver at New York Jets, (n)

Houston at Dallas, (n)

Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders, (n) San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, (n)

PA 45 84 41 59 74

45__

56 AKRON. Ohio (AP) 59 money-winning Sunda; 94 World Series of Golf on

WS of Golf

...72-70-70-73-285 ...72-71-72-71-286 ...7fr68-71-72-287

_...71-68-75-74-288

Donna H. White, $3,466 72-70-74-72-M

Sylvia Bertolaccinl, $3,415. 72-7t74-70-M

Amy Alcott, $2.636 ......... 6#-736-78-

Stmhanie Farwlt $2,636 74-74^-M-M

Caftiy Sherk, $2,6

Judy aark, $2,636..........

Penny Puls, $2,129 .........73-70-73-74-

A.Reuihardt, $2,129 ........ 70-74-74-72290

Donna Caponi, $1,794 68-73-74-^!

Susie McAllister, $1,794 . 72-72-74-73-291

B Davis-Cooper. $1,794 76-72-72-71-291

Lori Huxhold, $1,794 73-71-76-71-291

Bonnie Lauer, $1,551 .......76-74-70-72292

, Jerilyn Britz, $1,551 ........70-73-74-75

N.C. Scoreboard

American Legkm Championships Southeastern Regional Final Mississippi 6. Nmth Carolina 2

Southern League

Charlotte 3, Savannah 1

Carolina League

Alexandria 4, Kinston 2 ,

Busch 500 Results

Pin.;Jerilyn Bntz, $1,551 BRISTOL, Tenn (AP) - The unoffici^

iv ' order of finish in Saturday nights BuKh

Kathy Hite, $1,353 .......... 69-75-76-73293 r.ranH National stock car race with

the 7,173 yard, par u 3M

14, Jimmy Means Chevrolet, 485. 15 Brad Teague. Chevrolet, 482. 16. Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 481,

17 Darryl Sage. Chevrolet, 481

18 D K Ulridi,iuick,480

19. Tom Gale, Ford, 473

20. Connie Saylor, Buick. 472

21. Dave Marcis, Buick, 470

22.^ D McDuffie, PonUac, 463 23 James Hylton, Pontiac, 451

24. Joe Rultman, Buick, 259

25. Tim Richmond, Buick. 83.

26 Richard Petty. Pontiac, 50

27. A1 Loquaslo. Buick. 45.

28. Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac, 30

29. Rick Newsome, Chevrolet, 28. 30 Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 2

vart Balhy Hite, $1,353..........0 Grand National stock car

nuilu oci 1CJanFerrarts,$1,353 driver, make of car, laps completed and

70 Firestone Country Club course (a- ^ym] Adams, $1.353 .;......75-72-73-73293 average speed of winner in mph:

51 denotes amateur)(x-won sudden death 154 ...,76-704-7-294 , DirreWaltrip,Buick,5&,94318

e pl^offl. Sandra Palmer. $1,134......2. Bobby Allison, 6hevrolet, 500

47 x-Craig SlaiUer, $100,000.., getb Solomon, $1,134...... Ty-H-TirH-m , uarrv Gant. Buick, 500

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (345 at bats); -------

Montreal. 336, Madlock, Pitlburgh, 316;

Dallas N Y Giants

Oliver,

donday^sGames u SmBh. St Louis 314, Durham, Washington

Baltimore (Davis 4-3) at Toronto (wxi Chicago 314 Knight, Houston, .312

itK

101. tni . RUS: Lo.iSmitE, Sl.Louls, 105;

Oakland (Keough 11-16) at Boston (Hurst 90; Schmidt, Philadelphia, .

.4 ,4 Sandberg, Chicago, 87; Dawson, Montreal, Green Bay

Seattle (Stoddard 0-11 at Milwaukee 7

Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota

National Conference East

2,1 0 1 2 0

1 2 0

I 2 0

0 3 0

Central

.667 72 .333 43 333 42 .333 23 .000 34

Bob'Sharr$f MO. .....$911.

51 Jack NIcklaus, $15,000 Jane Lock, $911.......................

45 Tom Kite, $15,080 ..........Sally Little, $911 ...... 75-71-76-73-296

66 Unny Wadkins, $15,000 .... Kathy Postiewalt, $710 ..... 75-73-74-74-296

33 Bill Fiogers, $13.^- ' Leann Cassidy, $710 .......74-74-74-74-296

66 Tom Watson, $W,500 ....... ^M-6^ oermain. $710 ......... 72-76-73-75-296

Jerry Pate, $11,500 Beverly Klass, TIO 77-71-77-71-296

56 Tom Weiskopf, $10,000 71-7^^- ^arty Dickerson, $710......8068-75-73-296

41 Calvin Peete, $8,750 n 03,^ feggieing, $710 ........ 76-74-74-72-296

70 Tsuneyuki Nal^lma, $8,750 74-7I-n-ra- Connie^Ulemi, $539 ....... 73-75-72-77-297

64 Denis Watson, $7,500 Debby Rhodes, $539 ^^V^^nn-2S^

52 Scott Hoch, $7,500 ..........Chris Johnson, $539 ........ 79-70-74-74-297

Andy Bean, $7,500 .......... 73-73-74-72291 yjjjjj pergon $539 .........76-75-81-69297

72 Mari McNulty, $6,500 Jane Crafter, $539 .......... 77-73-72-75-297

72 Terry Gale ,000 77-TO-^^ Miller, $539 ........... 75-72-74-76-297

45 Masahiro kuramoto, $5,500 89-74-76-77296 ^,3,1^3 Hurlbutt, $446 ........ 73-71-74-80298

53 Bob Gilder, $5,000 .......Shelley Hamlin, $446 .......73-71-75-79-298

George Bums, $4,550 78-73-78-71-300 ^g^ri Moody $446 .......... 75-74-74-75-298

Sam forran^, $4 550 Sy 75-73-78-72-298

a-Nathaniel Crosby........BeUy King, $446 ........... 72-73-70-73-298

Larry Gilbert, $4,200 ....... 7961-71-73304

IK inawic, UT., .....------- Bucuner, tnicago, im; uiiver, ii

in' ,, . ^ Montreal, 164; Sax, Los Angeles, 159, N. Orleans

Butcher 1-31 at Kansas City Houston, 155, Lo Smith, St Louts. San Fran

'J'-int . . iM _ ^ ^

GTA Whips Wilson, 9-0

Cleveland (Waits (Dotson8-11), (n)

New York (Rawley 86 iViola4-4i,(n)

Texas (T (Leonard8-u,,....

Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Baltimore at Toronto Oakland at Boston (n) California at Detroit. (n> Seattle at Milwaukee, ini Cleveland at Chicago, in I New York at Minnesola.(n) Texas at Kansas City, (n)

10 . RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 95, Buckner, Chicago

12) at Chicago (^^300 gg; Oliver, Montreal, 88; Carter,

wa on. Cnn 09 AtlonlO

Montllal, 8; a'ark,SM at Minnesota gudtngr, Chicago. 164; Oliver, L A lUms

West

2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2

.667 73 .667 69 667 65 500 71 .333 52

.667 47 333 66 333 43 .333 39

WILSON - The Greenville Tennis Association

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

lpfptpd Louis 73 55

- - . J Phila(te^^^ 72 57

the Wilson Tennis Club, 9-0, Montreal m ei

'Sunday here. oicm*' s8 74

TheGTAiS(M)w6-l.

Summary; Atlanta 72 57

Ixs Angeles 73 58

Nelson Staton (G) d. Bruce ^^*^^5^0 M M

Newburn6-1,6-1. Houston 61 69

Bobby Short (G) d. Pete James Cincinnati ,

, c , ' Saturdays Games

D H Prpstnn Houston2, Montreal0

Ben Johnson (Q) d. Preston sanFrancisco4, Pittsburgh2

Burnett 7-5,76. .........

Robert Johnson (G) d. Frankie Evans 6-3,6-3.

Leon Johnson iG) d. Hal Maye 6-1, 6-3.

Marvin Hardy (G) d. William Munk6-4,7-5.

Short-B.Johnson (G) d. James-Burnett6-1,66.

.R.Johnson-L. Johnson (G) d.

Newburn-Maye6-1,6-3.

Hardy-Staton (G) d Evans-Munk 6-2,7-5.

Pet

570

.558

.531

.527

.439

391

.558

.557

.515

.596

I'i

5>-s

114

22'--

153.

DOUBLES: T Kennedy, San Diego, 36; Oliver, Montreal, 33, Knight. Houston, 32; Durham, Chicago, 30, Madlock. Pittsburgh. 30.

TRffLES: Thon, Houston. 9; McGee, St Louis. 8; Gamer. Houston, 8; 6 Tied With?,

HOME RUNS. Kingman, New York, 31; Murphy, AtlanU, 31; Carter. Montreal, 27; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 27; Horner, Atlanta, 27; Guerrero, Los Anales, 27 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 60; LoSmith. St.Louis, 56; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, 48, Sax, Los Angeles. 44 PITCHING (15 Decisions): P Niekro, Atlanta. 13-3, .813, 3.75: Canedlaria, Pittsburgh, 12-5, 706, 2 64; Rogers. Montreal, 14-7. 667, 2.33; Carlton. PhUadelphia, 17-9, 654, 3 46; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17-9, 654 . 2.80; D Robinson. Pittsburgh. 14-8, 636, 3 87, Krukow, Philadelphia, 12-7, 632, 2 68; Welch, Los Angeles, 15-9, 625,3.19 STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati. 221; Carlton, Philadelphia, 211; Ryan, Houston, 191; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 147; Welch, Los Angeles, 147

Friday, August27 Buffalo 20. Washington 14 AtlanU 24, Philadelphia 21

Saturday, August 28 Pittsburgh 37, Baltimore IS Detroit 27. Cincinnati 23 St.Louis 10, Chicago 3 New York GianU 22, New York Jet 10 Cleveland 20. New Orleans 17 Miami 17, Kansasdty 17, OT Denver 27, MlnnesoU 17 Dallas 36. New England 21 San Diego 2^ San Francisco 9 Houston 21, Tampa Bay 6 Los Angeles Rams 23. SeatUe 13

..Bobby Allison, .

3. Harry Gant, Buick, 500

4. Terry Labonte, Buick, 499

5. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 499

6. Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 499

7. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 498

8. Jody Ridlev, Ford, 495.

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Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 1 Onlv games scheduled

Sundays Games Montreal 5, Houston 3 Atlanta 9, New York 4 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 2 San Drego 9, St Louis 4,1st game St. Louis at San Diego, 2nd game Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 Mondays Games Atlanta (Perez 0-2 and Mahler 8-9) at

Transactions

Top-ranked Danny Weant and second-ranked Randy Bailey led Greenville past Sanford, 7-2, to win the Eastern Carolina Tennis Associa-(0.1 Mens Uague tlUe tor the third straight year Sunday at the American Association^ the RiverBirchTeiuiis Center.

M^raS S^rro^m'tn' Greenville is 20-1 over that '^oRONTo^a'^JA^s-^^^ three-year span. Greenville

BASBALL American League

DETROIT TlGERS-^Ualled up Aurelio

Pollard, Erhmann Bestball Winners

Danny Pollard and Robbie Erhmann shot a record-tying 36-under-par 72 to capture the Bestball Tournament Sunday night at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Pollard and Erhmann were three strokes off the lead after

Monday's(iames tokuiniv bluc j/\io j -r

Atlanta (Perez 0-2 and Mahler -9) at Ken Schrom. pitcher, for assiciment and pj^y WStem LieagUe

Sl'ifttlchatipion in Octoher (or the

MONTREAL*^POS^?urchased Ken StatC ChamplOflShlp.

Cincinnati (Shirley 6-91 at Montreal (Rogers 14-7). ini ^

Houston (Sutton 13-8) at New York (Swan7-5),tnt .

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 7-7) at San Diego (Wei^ 7-5 ),(n)

St. Louis (Stuper 5-4) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-9), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday s Games Cincinnat at Montreal, (n i Houston at New York, (fli Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)

St Louis at Los Angeles, t n I Chicago at San Francisco, t n)

Summary:

Danny Weant (G) d. George Martin 6-1, -1.

Randy Bailey (G) d. Mike Yarborouigti 6-3,5-7,6-2.

Don Ruedge (G) d. Eddie Berryman

6-2,6-3.

Don Ball (G) d. Eric Martin 7-5,6-2,

John Stone (S) d. Cecil Moore 6-4,6-1 Jim Akers (GI d. John Chapin 6-3,6-3. Weant-BaUey (G) d. Stone-Berryman 6-2,6-7 (7-5), 66.

E Martin-Yarborough (S) d. Paul Tardiif-Martin6-2,6-3.

Billy Helton-Ball (G) Chapin-G.Martin 6-2,1-6.6-3.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

uravv. BATTING (345 at bats): W Wilson,

thp nnenine round but aced Kansas city. 343 Youm, Milwaukee, 330; me opening luuiiu, out Cleveland, 322; Garcia. Toronto,

nine of the first 10 holes in the ,318; E Murray, Baltimore, 317

J i-.j RUNS RHenderson, Oakland, 107;

second round to take a lead MoUtor, Milwaukee. 103; Yount, thpv nPVPr Inst Milwaukee, 100, Evans. Boston. 94; Har

iney never tost. Cleveland, 90; Downing, California,

Robbie Moye and Jay Wynn 90 ^ ,

a -JQ iinHor nor 7A fnr KBI McRae, Kansas City, 114; shot a 33-under-par 75 tor Thornton. .Cleveland, 101; Cooper,

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Bobby Ipock and Mike Shane HITS Garcia, Toronto, 169, Yount, were third, six strokes back.

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Caution Helps Waltrip Win 500

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip, who has won the la^ four Grand National stock car races at Bristol Inteniational Raceway, alnH)st belabored the obvious when he talked of bis victory in the Busch 500.

The \aA caution was the biggest factor in the race," Waltrip said after that final yellow flag with only 19 laps left Saturday night enabled him to hold off Grand National point leader Bobby Allison by 7.9 seconds in a controversial finidi.

Allison, who built his point total to 3,142 to 3,077 for Terry Labonte and 3,022 for Waltrip, appeared to be in command when he took over after a caution flag on the 305th lap and began a run that saw all the leaders gambling on gas and tires to the finish.

Harry Gant, v4k) finished third behind Waltrip and Allison, was the first to pit for gas and right-side tires. Then Allison surrendered the lead for Uie same purpose, Waltrip going in front on the 472nd lap and quickly moving a lap ahead.

Waltrip, whose average speed in the Junior Johnson-prepared Buick was 94.318 mph on the high-banked, .533-mile track with just three caution flags for 15 laps, made his move on the 474th 1^, but he took on only gas.

That appeared to give Allison the edge, but Labonte coming out of the pit fast in an effort to get past Waltrip - was struck in the rear by Dave Marcis, and the final caution flag came out.

The battery was dead and 1 ran out of gas coming into the pits on the eariier stop, but the one under caution allowed me to take on new tires. The new rubber was definitely the difference, Waltrip said.

Before going to the pit, however, Waltrip went by the pace car as it tried to pick up the leader, and he was able to stay in the same lap with Gant and Allison.

The deal on the pace car is that it was slow getting out. They were sui^)0sed to pick up Allison and didnt because be went into the pits. So we got out in front of it before it picked up the leader. Its that simple. It happens all the time on short tracks," Waltrip said.

But Allison, who was unable to catch Waltrip once he put on four new tires, saw it differently.

njey dont let me pass the pace car, he said. I just ran as hard as I could and they waved the flag at somebody else." Allison, who led 168 laps to just 40 for Waltrip as eight drivers exchang^ the lead 16 times, overhauled Gant to fini^ second. Labonte was fourth and Morgan Shepherd fifth.

Brewers Pound Oakland

Strikeout

Milestone

Seattle pitcher and Williamston native Gaylord Perry tips his hat to the crowd after throwing his 100th strikeout of the season Sunday night against Detroit to tie Cy Young and Walter Johnson for the most 100-strikeout seasons (18). (AP Laserphoto)

Split Puts Cards 2 Up On Phils

By The Associated Press All of its closest competitors had already won, so the St. Louis Cardinals couldnt afford to lose a doubieheader.

The San Diego Padres bombed the Cards 9-4 in the first game Sunday, cutting their National League East lead to V/z games, but St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog was able to breathe a sigh of relief after his team won the nitcap 5-3 to push its margin over the PhUadelphia Phlies back to two games.

They gave us all we wanted today," Herzog said. That was a big win for us. We should have blown it open in the first few Innings, but we didnt.-Doug Bair, who won the second game with a brilliant relief stint, said, We just want to stay consistent and keep that two or three-game lead. As long as we do that, we dont have to be concerned

with what the other teams do."

Its ff)ing to be an interesting race," Padres Manager Dick Williams said of the East pennant chase. Montreal, Philly, and St. Louis will all be in there. Im pulling for St. Louis. For one thing, Montreal fired me. And Whitey and I are real close. Weve played and coached toother and known each other for 30 years."

John (Xirtis, who won the first game for the Padres in relief, said its too early to eliminate San Diego, which is six games behind Atlanta and Los Angeles in the West.

Ive been in pennant races before, he said. It seems that teams can make up a lot of ground in a short period of time. If wed swept today, it miit have been enough to get us going. Theres still a long way to go. Im certainly not counting us out.

Phillies 3, Reds 1 Steve Carlton, after three dismal starts in a row, returned to form with a three-hitter and 11 strikeouts to lead Philadelphia.

Carlton, 17-9, who was 0-1 with an 8.10 earned run average in his previous three outings, lost his shutout bid when plnch-hitter Rafael Landestoy hit his first home nm of the season in the eighth inning.

BravesO, Mets4 Atlanta moved into first place in the West, one percentage point ahead of the Dodgers, by winning its ninth game in 10 outings. New York, on the other hand, lost its 13th straight as Glenn Hubbard, Claudell Washington and Rafael Ramirez each drove in two runs for the Braves.

Phil Niekro, 13-3, worked six innings for his seventh victory in a row, with Steve Bedrosian getting his eighth save.

Cubs 7, Dodgers 2 Bump Wills led a 13-hit Chicago attack against Los Angeles by knocking in two runs with three singles and a sacrifice fly.

Ferguson Jenkins, 10-13, posted his fourth straight victory and 274th of his career. He allowed four hits in six innings.

Expos 5, Astros 3 Andre Dawson knocked in three runs with a groundnut and a two-run homer to lead Montreal.

Dawson capped the Expos three-run second inning with his 18th homer, victimizing Bob Knepper, 5-13, after a sacrifice fly by Joel Youngblood gave the Expos a

2-1 lead.

Pirates 4, Giants 3 Jim Morrison and Jason Thompson accounted for Pit-tsburis runs with a two-run single and a two-run homer, respectively.

John Candelaria, 12-5, allowed 10 hits in 71-3 innings although he ran into trouble in the eighth, when the Giants scored two runs. Rod Scurry got his 12th save.

tN.N OFF BEFOSE SEPT. S, 1112 Dont mlM any of your favorito aporta ovonta FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL and ffloro. SATEUiTETV aotov)aat1,MS.II. iMtapragraiwlluneaaia Calutllatu* NopaylnilwlOMlh Myounera.

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By The Associated Press The way Bob McGure was pitching, you could have knocked the Oakland As over with a featheror a fastball.

He threw more fastballs than the last few times out, and that was a big factor, Milwaukee Brewer Manager Harvey Kuenn said after an 8-1 victory over the As Sunday. It helped his control, and he has a good enough fastball to throw it by you.

The Milwaukee left-hander is known primarily as a breaking-ball pitcher - so it was a surprise to the As to see so many hard tosses from him. For instance, in a 5-3 defeat to California last time out, McClure threw only 34 fastballs in 120 pitches. Sunday, he threw 86 fastballs among 125 pitches.

Hes been able to spot the fastball and breaking ball, and the fastball really has helped his breaking ball and change," Kuenn said.

McClure agreed.

I consider it my best full game this year, he said. It was the second g^me that I havent walked anybody, and 1 feel real good about that. McClure, 10-6, struck out six as the Brewers took their eighth victory in their last 10 games and kept 5/^-games ahead of second-place Boston in the American League East. The Red Sox kept pace with a 9-3 decision over California.

Cecil Cooper drove in three runs with his 26th homer and a single and Roy Howell lined two, RBI singles for the Brewers. Mike Norris, 6-9, was the loser.

Red Sox 9, Angels 3 Wade Boggs, Jim Rice and Dwight Evans hit home runs to account for eight runs and power Boston over California.

Boggs, a rookie hitting over .362 in part-time play, put Boston in front to stay with his third homer of the season, a two-run shot off Steve Renko in the second inning.

Rice, who returned Saturday from a week of traction in a hospital for back muscle spasms, shelled Renko, 10-6,

with a three-run blast, his 19th, in the third. Evans walloped a three-run homer, his 23rd, in the seventh.

Dennis Eckersley, 12-10, was the winner while allowing six hits and two runs in six innings. Bob Stanley relieved for his nth save.

On my first time at bat, 1 hit a low, inside pitch," said Boggs. It surprised me more than anyone. 1 was very surprised that 1 hit it so well and even more surprised when 1 saw it go into the bullpen (in right center). Im just not an inside ball hitter."

Royals 7, White Sox 4 Amos Otis two-run double keyed a four-run first inning and Larry Gura gained his 17th victory as Kansas City beat C3iicago for its sixth straight victory and its ninth in 11 games.

Gura ipoved into a tie with the Los' Angeles Fernando Valenzuela and Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the major-league lead with his 17th victory in 25 decisions. He gave up nine hits in 8 2-3 innings, striking out five and walking just one before needing last-out relief from Dan Quisenberry, who gained his 31st save.

The victory improved the Royals lead in the AL West to two games over California.

The three guys in front of me have been hitting all year," said Otis. I just put it in play and watch them run. He referred to Willie Wilson, U. L. Washin^n and Brett -who shared six hits and three RBI Sunday.

Orioles 3, Rangers 2 Eddie Murray drove in two runs, including the sixth-inning tle-breaker, as Baltimore defeated Texas behind Mike Flanagans six-hitter. The victory was Baltimores ninth in 10 games, while the Rangers have lost nine of their last 11.

Murray, who had three of the five hits off Texas starter Frank Tanana, 6-15, singled home a run in the fourth. With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth.

Murray singly home another nm.

Yankees 8, Blue Jays 2 Dave Winfield drove in four runs with two homers and Lee Mazzilli belted a solo shot to back the three-hit performance of left-hander Tommy John as New York whipped Toronto.

Winfields second homer of the game and 25th of the season, a three-run blast, capped a four-run third inning that gave the Yankees a 6^ lead and chased Toronto starter Jim Gancy, 11-12.

Twins 6, Indians 3 Randy Bush' drove in two runs to lead Minnesota over Cleveland and a sweep of their three-game series.

Bobby Castillo, 8-10, earned the victory. He gave up four hits in the first inning and did not give up another hit until the ninth, striking out six. It was Castillos third complete game of the season.

Tigers 6, Marinersl Jerry Ujdur threw a four-hitter and outlasted his own wildness - he issued six walks to lead the Tigers. Rookie outfielder Howard Johnson knocked in two runs, one with a homer.

Tryouts Set At Cox

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox will hold football tryouts Sept.' 1-2 at its athletic field. Tryouts are set from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Athletes between the ages of 8 and 11 who weigh 116 pounds or under or 12 ye^ olds who wei^ 95 pounds are*under are eligible.

Prospective players should bring their birth certificates.

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Inqrid Bergman Loses An 8-Year Cancer Struggle

- ________ ,*04 ac Unmnhrov Rnoart'c Rprffman wrote in her dCCP blUC CVCS, She quky Stic **^*1*^..

EARLY ROLE - Actress Ingrid Bergman is seen as she appeared in For Whom the Bell Tolls in 1943.

The actress reportedly died in London today on her 671 birthday. (APLaserphoto)

PublicTVIsEagerFor

Cuf In Big Ad Revenues

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - By one account, CBS is asking $450,000 for a half-minute ad on the last, two-hour episode of M-A-S-H. And with sponsors willing to even talk that kind of dough, its no wonder there are those in public TV eager for a cut of the action.

In fact, 10 Public Broadcasting Service stations have been selling or trading air time, mainly to local businesses and institutions, since March. Seven of them got together the other day to market that very valuable commodity on a national basis.

I would expect that with individual exceptions some of the ads you are going to see on public television will ' be identical to those now carried by commercial stations, says Vincent Saele, president of New Orleans WYES.

Its all part of a plan devised by Congress to help public broadcasting* help itself in a period of declining federal support.

Congress initially appropriated $172 million for public radio and television for fiscal 1983, but that was cut to $137 million. The Reagan administration then

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sought to chop the fiscal 84 appropriation from $130 million to $105.6 million, but Congress, late in the game, maintained the higher level of funding.

The message, however, is clear; The federal government wants out of public broadcasting. Indeed, there are those in public TV who feel the heretofore noncommercial institution should suppon itself, largely with corporate and foundation support, viewer subscription and heres whats new the sale of time and services.

PBS announced a month ago that such revenue-producing initiatives -college courses for credit, the sale and rental of videocasettes and other material and facilities, notably the networks advanced satellite distribution system raised $4 million in the year ending June 30. Its not much, but enough to suggest a lucrative source of income for the future.

The long-term answer, and there are those in public broadcasting vehemently opposed to the idea, may be in the sale of commercial time.

Theres no question advertisers are interested in the public television audience which is, as they say, upscale, meaning sharply defined in composition, wiUi money to spend.

For that reason, the stations participating in the national spot sales campaign will be asking premium prices, roughly what CBS charges for 60 Minutes or ABC for 20-20. I think what youre buying is an untappied audience, says one station executive, so youre offering the advertiser a unique situation.

Beyond that, the sponsor gets an uniterrupted program and none of the commercial clutter that accompanies a network show. j Saele says the New Orleans station, for instance, had enlisted 83 commercial accounts through mid-August, with gross ad sales of more than $200,000. And thats strictly local business.

The seven stations involved in the newly con-

advertising time to national sponsors - WYES, WPBT in Miami, WTTW in Chicago, WHYY in Philadelphia, WQLN in Erie, Pa., WIPB in Muncie, Ind., and KCSM in San Mateo, Calif. - represent a cross-section of the PBS community.

Theyve hired two ad agencies, Daly & Associates and UNIREP Broadcasting Co., as national sales representatives.

The stations are restricted in their efforts - programs

LONDON (AP) -Academy Award-winning actress Ingrid Bergman, whose roles ranged from Humphrey Bogarts lover in Casablanca to the tough-minded priifte minister of Israel in Gdda, has died after an eight-year battle with cancer. She died on her 67th birthday.

One of the last of HoUywoods legendary figures, the Swedish-bom Miss Bergman died here Sunday, her daughter, Pia Lindstrom, said in New York.

Miss Lindstroin, a journalist, said she was flying to London today. Miss Bergmans three other children also were reported f en route here.

Funeral arrangements were being handled by Har-rods. It will be a very quiet, family affair, said Alfred Jackman, Harrods funeral director. After cremation her ashes may be taken back to Sweden.

Miss Bergman rocketed to

cant be interrupted for commercials, no more than two minutes advertising at a time, no political, religious or special-interest spots. And some have imposed their own standards, rejecting, for example, commercials for personal hygiene products, or refusing ads adjacent to prrfgrams for. children.

The fear, often expressed but never really demonstrated, that commercials would chase viewers away from public TV, seems so far to be without foundation.

1 think its fair to say that stations that have started advertising-have experienced a very low level of viewer concern, says Frank Nesbitt, vice president for development at Chicagos WTTW. Its really a non-' issue.

Right now, its just a trial. No one is willing to predict what advertising can mean to public broadcasting.

fame as Humphrey Bogart's co-star in the movie CasablaDca in 1943 and made a stunning HoUywood comeback after quitting movte capital in the late 1940s because of criticism over a love affair with an Italian film director.

She had been suffering from cancer since 1974 and had undergone two mastectomy operations.

Her former husband Lars Schmidt, last of her three husbands, was with her when she died, said London theatrical agent Sue Hyman, who made the announcement of her death here today.

Miss Bergman lived in Cheyne Gardens, in Londons Chelsea district.

Looking back on the string of brilliant films that brought her three Oscars, her three marriages, three divorces and her fight with cancer.

Miss Bergman wrote in her 19 autobk^raphy, I have always thou^t that I will go on acting and acting aitd acting.... You need nevw give iq).

Miss Bergmans Acadony Awards were for best actress in Gaslight with Charles Boyer, in 1944 and Anastasia in 1956, and for best supporting actress for Murder on the Orient Express in 1974.

^ was bom in Stodd)olm on Aug. 29, 1915. Both her parents had died by the time she was 12 and she went to live with an uncle and spoke later of how her lonely childhood led her to acting.

A 5-foot-8 beauty, wiffi

TV Log

For compioto TV programming M-tormation, oonauN your amoidy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'8 Daly Rolloctor.

WNGT-TV-Ch79

deep blue eyes, she quickly became a leading lly in Swedish fUms before producer David 0. Selznick invited her to Hollywood in 1939 to co-star in In-toroezzo (^iposite Leslie Howard.

Her sweet, innocent image was scandalized whm she nnet and fdl in love with Italian director Roberto Rossellini in 1948, while stfll married to her firet husband Swedish brain surgew) Fetter Lindstrom.

She left Lindstrom and in 1950 gave birth to an illegitimate son by Rossellini, whom she later married.

The affair created an uproar at a time when public morality held considerable sway. She was denounced from pulpits and in the U.S. Senate as a cheap, chiselling female. Movie studios shunned her and debite a decade of triumidis, she quit Hollywood in 1949.

She returned 10 years later, when attitudes had changes, and the cream of HoUywood gave her a rapturous wdcome at a plush roovidaod party. She went on to mpe successes in movies and on the stage in New York andLondon.

RpcaUing the scandal, she said later ; Some sections of the press trted to kiU me. But I am hard to kiU.

She summed up her carew in a 1968 interview: A very beautiful life. A very interesting life. A very lucky life ... Ive had ugly mommts in iife, it is true. But they were never stupid moments, stiq)id tears. Evm sorrows sometimes are fortunate.

Carolina Grill

Sausage. Two Eggs. Grits. Toast. & Jelly with Coffee

Cornet ot 9th & Dickinson 752-1188

MONDAY

7:00 Waltons 8:00 Benjamin 8:30 WKRP 9:00 M-A-S-H 9:30 House Callt 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Mornlnfl 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Allct 11:00 Price Is Right H lltSLNewsbreak Ji

RFASTMASTFR ENDS THURSDAY!

SOON MQirrY PYTHON*

Lehman Engel, who conducted and wrote music for more than 300 Broadway hits including Fanny, Lil Abner, A Streetcar Named Desire and Time of Your Life, died Sunday in Manhattan of cancer at the age of 72. A spokesperson said Engel had been teaching aspiring Broadway composers up until a few few weeks a^ despite his two-year illness. (AP Laserphoto)

WITN-TV-Ch.7

COMEDY PLUS YOUNG DOCTOR'S IN lOVF S:1M:1S-T:1S4:1M

MONDAY _______10:30 Wh9*IOf

7:00 Jokr's 11:00 TexSS

7:30 Tic Tac 12:00 Naws

8:00 Little House 12:30 Search For

9:00 Movie 1:00 DaysOfOur

11:00 News 2:00 Another WId

11:30 Tonight 3:00 Chips

12:30 Letterman 4;oo TheMuppets

1:30 Overnighl 4:30 Little House

2:30 News 5:30 Jefferson

TUESDAY i OO News

5: Hogans 6:M NBC News

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Joker'sWlld

7:00 Today 7:30 TIcTac

7:25 News 8:00 Path. Murphy

7:X Today 9:00 AMvie

8:25 News 11:00 News

8:30 Today 11:30 Tonight

9:00 All Inthe 12:30 Letterman

9: M Doctors 1:30 Overnight

10:00 Dlff. Strokes 2:30 News____

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

J5122L

TCENTIR

t ENDSTMURmV

L '' ridgMSiOC

12THWEK E.T. EXTRATERRESTRIAL

USE PUTT REDUCED APyiSSIONTtCKfrS

M) MAGIC I//.FRIDAYTMEOTH.PART3

MONDAY

7:00 Carter 7:M BarneyMlllec 8:00 East of Eden 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Atovie 2:13 Early Edition

tue^PAT ~ STOOitreich 5:M J.Swaggarl 6:00 News 6 :25 Actions News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:X Get Smart 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewlfchad 4:30 Bionic Woman 5: People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 S's Company 9:30 TooClosa 10:00 Hart to Hart 11.00 Action Naws 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

Far Landing Seafood

Family Restaurant

Featuring the Finest Fresh Seatood Open 7 Days A Week Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. Daiiy Lunch Speciaia

758-0327

WUMK-TV-Ch.25

AAONQAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Elizabeth R. 10 :00 Ossie & Ruby 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev 8: Electric Co.

9 :00 School Prev. 3:00 Over Easy

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Neighbors 10:30 Morecambe 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

FAREWELL TO BROADWAY - Ann Miller (left), Mickey Rooney and Rooneys wife Jan Chamberlain Rooney (right), pose for photographers Saturday night in New York City during a party following conclusion of the Broa^ay musical "Sugar Babies, which

stars Miller and Rooney. The show closed following 1,208 perf(Mrmances over the past three years. Rooney and Miller will take Sugar BaUes on a national tour beginning November 8,1982. (AP Laserphoto)

ORIENTATION Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St., will hold orientation for its nursery school classes for four year olds from 10-11 a.m. on Wednesday and three year olds from 10-11

ceived joint effort to sell a.m. on Thursday.

(Sodfattierls Pizza

You Asked For It...You Got It!

W Deliver!

Phone: 756-9600

Deltvery Sun.-Thurs. 4P.M.-10P.M. ^

Hours: Fri.-Sat. 4 P.M.-12 A.M. |

GriyUle Square (Limited Delivery Area) |

mmm mmmmrn

1982-1983 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIONS ARTISTS SERIES

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

October 21,1982 BOLCOM and MORRIS ...magnificent piano and mezzo-soprano.

November 15,1982 JULIUS BAKER ...New York Philharmonica principal flutist.

January 17,1983 GREGG SMITH SINGERS ...a unique presentation of choral music.

February 7,1983 ORPHEUS ...a chamber orchestra sans conductor.

Marcli 24,1983 PETER SERKIN ...a legendary pianiat himself.

ECU Faculty and Staff Saason Tickets: |15.00/Tickat...SAVE66%

Qanaral Public Season Tickets: $20.00/Tlckat...SAVE96%

TUESDAY ^ IS

FAMILY NIGHT AT

Moa

NO. 2-Ribeye Steak

Baked Potato, Hot Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beeerase.

2.99

PluaTaa

NO. 4-Chopped Steak

Baked Po^to. Hot

Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage

Pina Tax

KIDS CAN DINE FOR

PluaTax 8 and Under

SOOW.Gretnvllto Bled. Grttntlllt, N.C.

The Day Reflector, GrworlUe, N.C.-Moodey, Au*uit. UB-U

Special Post-Election Action On Social Security Is Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Finance Committe Chalnnan Robert Dole wants a special post-election session of Congress to solve Social SecurUys financial problems, possiMy with a combination of payn^ tax increases and benefit reductions for future retirees.

Dole, R-Kan., said his Democratic counterpart in the House, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan R(tenkowski of Illinois, also likes the idea of a lame-duck session to deal solely with

Sociai Security.

The senator, speaking on Cable News Networks pro-gram Newsmaker-Sunday," said President Reagan probably would look with favor (m getting it (Social Security) out of the pditical climate.

1 dont know of any time thats less political than right after an election, Dole said. We could do it ... betweoi the Thanksgiving and Christmas so-called holidays.

Later, White House deputy press secretary Larry

Speakes said there are no firm plans for Reagan to convene a special session of Congress. He said the president will follow advice from Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Speaker Thomas P. ONeiU, and House Republican Uader Robert Bob Michel on the matter.

Twice within the past two years. Congress has refused to consider proposals by Reagan to make the tnnibled pension system financially sound by lowing the growth of benefits in future years. Reagan is awaiting the findings this fall of a Social Security advisory commission before he puts forth anynewproposais.

A post-election session would be unusual in that it would include retiring and defeated lawmakers whose terms end in January.

Dole, who is a member of the bipartisan advisory panel, said Congress should be able to produce a compromise plan in two or three weeks if we put our minds to it.

We know the systems in great difficulty in the short run, and if we dont address it by next July, were going to be in real trouble, he

said, referring to current estimates showing that the system wiU no ^kmger be self-supporting by next summer.

Dole suggested that one compromise might include moving iQ) the date of payroll tax increases that are now set to take effect in later years, and reducing the growth of benefits, not cutting present benefits.

He said the formula by which retirees receive cost-of-living raises each year might be dianged, the cur-renct retirement age of 65 might be raised gradually to 66/^ and if youre going to retire at age 62, maybe your benefits are reduced a lit-Ue.

Dole, who authored the newly enacted $98.3 billion tax increase bill endorsed by Reagan, said further tax reform may be required next year as Congress attempts to narrow the budget deficit. We may be asked by the administration to close more loopholes, he said.

Dole said next years scheduled 10 percent cut in personal tax rates is secure but no program is inunune to spending reductions, including the presidents defense budget.

NO ROOM FOR WATER - HoUday-makers and students and some 35,000 people came to this crowded swimmi^ po^ to give up trying to swim, and then walk in Tokyos Korakuen enjoy the last Sunday of this years summer vacation. (AP swimming pod Sunday. Tokyos temperature went iq;) to 91F Laserphoto)

VOYAGES END American yaditsman Bill Dunlop approaches the quayside at Falmouth, England, early Sunday after crossing the Atlantic in his nine-foot one-inch yacht Winds WiU. It was the smaUest-ever vessel to make the voyage from west to east. Dunlop, a 41-year-old truck driver from Mechanic FaUs, Maine, spent 78 days at sea. (AP Laser^wto)

Sheik, Sheika In Custody Battle

MIAMI (AP) - An Arab shdk, under court order, has pnnnised to put up 61 mUlion ash to guarantee he wUl not flee the country with his four chUdren in a bitter custody fight with his estranged wife.

SbeUi Mohammed al Fassi, whose sister is married to a nefUiew of Saudi King Fahd, and Dena al Fassi, his Italian-born wife, were to present their cases for custody today in court.

^ The 27-year-old sheUi was (Htiered Saturday by Dade Circuit Judge George Orr to come up \rtth toe cash or cdlateral bond by 9 a.m. today or face imprisonment.

I guess (the sheika) thinks I am going to run off with the ChUdren, al Fassi said. So she wants me to put

Three Wrecks Reported Sun.

An estimated $1,750 pro-i pei^ damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville poUceSunday. it Officers said heaviest ^ damage resulted when a car driven by Antonio I^wis of Washington, struck the curb '* on Tenth Street, 50 feet west of toe GreenvUle Boulevard intersection about 2:30 a.m.,

cawing an estimated $650 damage to the car. s Cme driven by Damon Alan MUls'of Route 1, GrtaMriand and Lynda Jo BucMtt of Wilmington, collided about 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of WUlow Street and StancUl Drive, causing an estimated $500 damage to the MUls car and $100 damage to toe Bum^taiUo.

Teresa Louise Smith of Route 3, Elon CoUege, was charged with faUing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety foUpwlng investigation of a 4:20 p.m. mishap at toe interadction of Cotanche and Ninth Streets. .

Investigators reported the Smito car o^ded wiUi a .vehicle driven by Effran King of Franklin, Va., causing $300 damage to the Smito car and $200 damage to the Kingaut

up $1 mUlion? Then 1 wUl.

The sheika is being represented in the hearing by attorney Marvin Michrison, noted for his representation of celebrities in divorce and siq)port-payment cases.

Michelson and an aide contend the sheik has faUed to pay $75,000 for three months of temporary stipends to his estranged wife, and is $600,000 in arrears in related expenses. Her lawyers say she is afraid al Fassi wUl flee to SaixU Arabia with the chUdren.

The sheik was arrested July 6 and hdd briefly in another financial dispute when the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla., charged him with not paying a $1.5 mUlion hotel bUl. After paying a $1,000 bond, the sheik settled the bill with a cashiers check.

His wife is suing him for $3 billion. His fortune Has been estimated in toe bUItons of doUars.

Pitt County Bookmobile Schedule Announced

A new schedule for the Pitt County BookmobUe has been announced and wUl become effective Sept. 7 and wUl continue through June 2,1983. ^ ,

A total of 104 stops are planned throughout the county. There is no charge to use the bookmobUe and stops have been arranged to cover the entire county. Library cards are free and can be used at the Sheppard Memorial Ubrary, its branches and the BookmobUe.

The BookmobUe makes stops on a three-week basis. For exact locations of a stop near you, caU Sheppard Memorial Library at 752-4177.

A list of the stops and their dates wUl include: WinterviUe - Monday, Sept. 27, Oct. 18, Nov. 8, Nov. 29, Jan. 10, Jan. 31, Feb. 21, March 14, April 25, May 16.

Ayden/Orifton - Tuesday, Sept. 7, Sept. 28, Oct. 19, Nov. 9, Nov. 30, Jan. 11, Feb. 1, Feb. 22, March 15, ^ril 5, April 26, May 17.

Faikland/FarmvUle/Fountain - Wednesday, Sept. 8, Sept. 29, Oct. 20, Nov. 10, Dec. 1, Jan. 12, Feb. 2, Feb. 23, March 16, April 6, April 27, May 18.

Belvoir Township - Thursday, Sept. 9, Sept. 30, Oct. 21, Nov.ll, Dec. 2, Jan. 13, Feb. 3, Feb. 24, March 17, April 7, April 28, May 19.

Pactolus Township Monday, Sept. 13, Oct. 4, Oct. 25, Nov. 15, Dec. 6, Jan. 17, Feb. 7, Feb. 28, March 21, April 11, May 2, May 23.

Bethel/Stokes - Tuesday, Sept. 14, Oct 5, Oct. 26, Nov. 16, Dec. 7, Dec. 28, Jan. 18, Feb. 8, March 1, March 22, April 12, Mays, May 24.

North GreenvUle - Wednesday, Sept. 15, Oct. 6, Oct. 27, Nov. 17, Dec. 8, Dec. 29, Jan. 19, Feb. 9, March 2, March 23, April 13, May. 4, May 25.

Swift ereek/OUcod - Thursday, Sept. 16, Oct. 7, Oct. 28, Nov. 18, Dec. 9, Dec. 30, Jan. 20, Feb. 10, March 3, March 24, April 14, May 5, May 26.

Bells Fork - Friday, Sept. 17, Oct. 8, Oct. 29, Nov. 19, Dec. 10, Jan. 21, Feb. 11, March 4, March 25, April 15, May 6, May 27.

West GreenvUle - Monday, Sept. 20, Oct. 11, Nov. 1, Nov. 22, Dec. 13, Jan. 3, Jan. 24, Feb. 14, March 7, March 28, April 18, May 9.

BeU Arthur/Stantonsburg Road - Tuesday, Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 2, Nov. 23, Dec. 14, Jan. 4, Jan. 25, Feb. 15, March 8, March 29, April 19, May 10, May 31.

South GreenvUle - Wednesday, Sept. 22, Oct,13, Nov.8, Nov. 24, Dec. 15, Jan 5, Jan 26, Feb. 16, March 9, March 30, April 20, May 11, June 1.

Grimesland - Thursday, Sept. 23, Oct. 14, Nov.4, Dec. 16, Jan. 6, Jan 27, Feb 17, March 10, March 31, April 21, May 12, June 2.

CABSCOLUDE .

Cars driven by Jimmie Phillip Campbell of Chocowinity and Richard Glam Hardin of RoiUe 3, Washington, coUided about 5:40 a.m. Saturday on GreenvUle Boulevard, 250 feet west of the GrandvUle Drive intersection, GreenvUle prUice reported.

Officers, yvbo estimated damage at $300 to the CampbeU car and $400 to the Hardin vdUcle, reported that Campbdl received minor injuries in the mishap.

LATE NITE HAPPY HOI

Eveiy Wed. 10-12 P.M. in the Loft at the Beef Bam

LmUm Nlght-Ewiy Thuradap A Price AU Night Regular Happp Honra 5-7 P.M. Moadap Thru Friday

So atep up to the Loft At the Beef Barn

PRIME T1ME~

|4M8t.Andrwn Dflw QraenvM*

BEEF

BARN

7N-11H

Ml6 LIA40 yU6T PULLEP UP,. MOW REMBAABBK/ IT'S KlAPOtEOW BKAhiOy, CISAR/AMD A NEWSCAST WITH A BULLISH BCOtOMIC eEPVRTBR.

Dixie Queen Seatood Restaurant

WinterviUe 7S6^

Monday & Tuesday Speciai Popcorn Shrimp.................

Wednesday & Thursday

-Popcorn Shrimp -Aim^gn-Eat.....

4:00 KM. to 9:00 P.M..r

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AND SO IF UJ6 THINK 0FTHe5TFA5 A football TEAM...

THEN BL> PULUN& TO6eTH0^,6ueCAN ALLHAVE AOIINNING

VeS.AOUGSTlON IN THE BACK...

, THAT WA6 3U5t A METAPHOK ' AJE OJONT BE HOLDINOANP

cheekleadek

HmSTh!

uto.

,4_The DHy Reflgctof. GrecavUte, N C.-Monday, Augt 3D. MC

CfoammfOtt! By Eugtne Shtffer

ACROSS ITurkiah offker: var.

5 Name 8 Young ekphant IZDuU U Altar agreement

14 Divas forte

15 Platform 18 Lark, for

one 18 Sudden

sounds

21 Unusual

23 Picnic pest

24 Canary chow

28 Wise

31 Rubber tree

32 Isolated

34 Beach bonus

35 Lath

37 Like some oranges

39 Simple lyric

41 Strong, low wagon

42 Flowering shrub

M Shaped like

2 Seize

If Low caste

a stringed

roughly

Hindu

iitttrument

SBroadway

22 Fished for

49 Not as

hit

lampreys

competent

4 Ridiculous

24 Public

51 Pagan deity

5 Suffering

vehicle

52 Aleutian

I Japanese

25 Under the

island

shrub

weather

53 Wager

7 German

28 Certain

54 Lions and

city

artists

tigers

SRoomson

27 Baby

55 Hie Good

shipboard

caribous

Queen

9Awned

29 A fuel

58 German

18 Spend

30 Printers

resort

them

measures

57 Pintail duck

in Venice

33 June 6,1944

DOWN

11 Crazes

38 Ankle

1 Egyptian

17 Gazelle of

38 Wfwdsto

skink

nbet

the song

Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

K(iM=l

=ll!

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

48 Affirmative answer 42niidc slice

43 Singer Seeger

44 French cleric

48 Furniture designer

47 Popular carryall

48 Otherwise 50 Space

module

CRYPTOQUIP

DSCV, LBZLSBV NSHGNLJOHS JCRO

SLBMGQ QMG DHBZLR VLCSG

Saturdays Cryptoquip UNHAPPY TIPSTER DROWNED SORROWS IN HAPPY HOUR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals L.

1W CnplaMrii is a simple substttutkn cipher in vhicfa aach letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals ^

will equal 0 throu^out the punk. Single letters, short words,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

C1983 King FMturw Syndcatt. Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribuna Company Syndlcata, Inc.

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 <;7Q82 OKJ10762 4AK3 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-If you have any reasonable alternative, avoid mak ing a takeout double of a major suit opening without four cards in the other major. With fewer than four cards, you certainly dont want partner to take out to the major on a weak four-card suit, but that will be his natural inclination. On this hand, for example, hearts will be the right contract only if partner can bid them freely. Therefore, you should not double. An overcall of two diamonds describes your hand adequately for the moment.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ54 <:83 OAKQ1076 6 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaist South 1 <7 Pass 2 ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.-This time you dont want to lose the spade suit, so double - you want to offer partner an inducement to bid a four-card spade suit, if he has one. More than likely, an overcall of three diamonds would end the auction. Dont worry about partner responding to your double in clubs. If he does, you can correct to diamonds at the same level - your hand is good enough for this action. Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 <7KJM52 0 93 K1054

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-You know exactly where you want to play the hand, so why waste time? Jump to four hearts, showing a distributional hand with not much in the way of high cards. Three hearts is wrong. If you

Democrat Or DicUtor?

It ie Huey P. Long Day in Louaiana, a day of tribute to one of the moat controversial figures in U.S. history. Bom on August 30,1893, this farm boy grew up to become govwnor, a U.S. Senator, and a champion of the poor. A modern-day Robin Hood, Long called for laws that would guarantee $5,000 a year to every U.S. family and that would make incomes of more than $100,000 illegal. But his politics also created enemies. As virtual dictator of Louisiana, Long s use of patronage and other questionable practices W to an impeachment trial and eventually his assassination in 1935. Even today, historians cannot decide whether he was a hero or a demagogue.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the name of Robert Penn Warrens best-selling novel based on Huey Longs life and career?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Texas produces more oil then any other state.

t VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 31.1962

jump to three hearts and then correct to four hearts over partners rebid of three no trump, you are showing slam interest.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ84 ^8 093 4AKJ872 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A. You would like to make a takeout double in an effort to induce partner to bid spades. Unfortunately, he is more likely to respond two diamonds. You would then be forced to bid three clubs, and you are not quite strong

enough for that action. Be content with an overcall of two clubs.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ9 ^Q762 0AKJ4 4102 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sesth West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-With club weakness and such good support for partners suit, it would be wrong to sign off with three no trump. Partner almost surely has a five^ard spade suit (with four clubs he would have opened one club; with four hearts he would have rebid two hearts; and he didnt raise diamonds), so you should tell him about your excellent support. Jump to four spades, though three spades is a reasonable alternative since it is forcing on this auction.

Q.6-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ82 7KQJ872 OA 4A6

The bidding has proceeded: North EaM SMth West 1 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-There is a tendency to leap into Blackwood, but you should try to resist |t. What happens if you learn that partner has an ace and two kings? If he does not have the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to delve into confidential matters and to take advanUge of opportunities. Get in touch with higher-ups and get the support you need. Dont keep your talents a secret.

' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you keep an agreement youve made with associates. Come to a better meeting of minds with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont turn a deaf ear to suggestions of allies or you could lose out on an important deal. Strive for increased happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accomplish your goals by going to the right sources for the data you need. Formulate a better plan with co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Once you have handled pressing duties, you can go out for the recreation you enjoy. Show more loyalty to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be most careful in handling monetary affairs today to gain your aims. Plan adequately for the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your routines will improve if you first come to a better understanding with associates. Coptact advisers who are helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle monetary affairs well which will give your more abundance in the future. Try to improve your surroundings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle perso^ affairs wisely in the morning. Later join a group affair and express your magnetic qualities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) More thinking and less acting today can bring you greater success. Plan future activities wisely. Take needed exercise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Social affairs good to attend at this time so you can relax, converse with people and enjoy life better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more active in civic matters and gain more prestige. A higher-up can give you the answer to a problem you have.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans now for a trip you want to make in the future. You can express your talents well in a new activity.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a strong willpower that wifi be a factor in ^ complishing goals. Be sure to give the right ethical training, or your progeny could easily take the wrong du'ection in life. Sports are a fine outlet here.

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

Report Six Dead In N.C Weekend Toll

By The Associated Press Six people died in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina highways, all in sin^e-vehicle crashes, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

The deaths raise this years traffic death toll to 774, compared with 941 on the same date last year.

Ronald Wayne Williams, 21, of Wake Forest, died early Sunday when the car in which he was riding left the hi^way in Wake County, struck a ditch and overturned. The patrol said one other person was injured, but pdice were not sure who was driving at the time of the accident.

king of spades, you might be bidding a grand slam on a finesse, and that is not a paying proposition. The solution is to start a cue-bidding sequence with four clubs. That way, you should get to learn which kings partner has, and at what level the contract belongs.

How do you ekoooe the best (qwniog load? Charles Gorea has the answer. For a copy of Winniag Opeaing Leads," send 81.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newo-paporhooks.

ICLASSIFIED INDEX .

MffiFLLMIEOUS

Pononals..................<k)2

InMomorlam .......003

Ucard Of Thanks.............005

nspocial NoHcos.............007

Travel 4 Tours .......009

I Automotive................010

IlChlldCare .........040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction .............080

Lost And Found .......082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services .........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

iRantals ........ l

WANTED -

I Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................1^

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

an offery

The

Hwy -75S4S41

RENI/LEASE

Apartnrwnts For Rent 121

Business Rentals........... 1?2

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent...........-127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAoblle Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent...... 135

Resort Property For Rant... 137 Rooms For Rant............138

moNSV

InYotif

Pocket!

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

iALE

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

.^4.00

Family Want Ads Mutt Ba Placed By An IndlvMuafTo Run Under The Mlpcellan-out For Sale Claatifica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lots. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Canceiia-tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads| 752-6166

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets............ 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies.........-.-OS

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock........... 072

Miscellaneous....... 074

AAoblle Homes for Sale 075

AAoblle Home Insurance .... 076

AAusical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale..... 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property m

Land For Sale .....113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale ....117

SALE OF REAL PROPERPT Undw and tw vIHua o

Buck and hbai*d, V. Buck

Patltlonart v*. E^ard Allan Vantw, Jr. tt ^ said Ordar of Cauri baarlng da1 of nma! Rw undarsy^ Com-mlsslonars wl on SapWmbar lA 1982, at 12:00 o'c^k "oon- f

Courlhouw door m Grawvl a. Pitt County, North Carolina, oftar for salt to th# highast bidder for ca^ thosa cartaln tracH or parc^* land lying and toifW J" ChlcodTownahlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partkuiarly Cscribwt.M^.ow..A,^

TRACT ONE; 32.1 acr^more w

baing shown on map entltl^

"Sunwy for E.A. Vent^ He^ (EstataV' made by Ij;

MarwaU, C.E. baarlng data of 6-Ml of racord In Map Book , page 16L to which reference Is hweby ma^ for a more particular dascriptloo.

Sae L-19,579. ^

TRACT TWO: 1?^*

less, (Includlnei canal light of way) of the E.A. Venters home place woods tract, and baing shown w a survey entitled "Survey for E.A.

Venters Heirs (Estate/'

Thomas W. Harwell, C E beari^ date of 5-27-iT of record in Map Book 29, page 139, to which reference is hereby nade tor a man particular description. See B-50, 3M; and B-50,

36T

SHELMEROINE FARM TRACT THREE: 4.3 acrM, more ^ or lass, baing Lot No. One of t^ E .A.

Venters and G.W. Vantars, Jr. divl Sion a shown on map of Mme bear Ing data of AAay, 1964, of record in Map Book IX page 12, Pitt ^n^

Reflistry. See 0-34,402; and Z 48,834.

TRACT FOUR; 98 acres, nrwe or less, all woods, baing Lot No. 1 A of the E.A. Venters and G.W. Venters,

Jr. land division as shpwn on map dated AAap, 19*4 of record in Map Book 13, page 12, Pitt County Registry, fo which reference is hereby made. See 0-34,402; and Z-48,

834.

The tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively, and individually, and grouped w sale as tha Commissioners shall determina on the date of ttw sale.

Tracts On# and Two are conllguws and are commonly referred to as the Edward Allen Venters Home Place or Calico Farm, and contain approximately 4.48 acres of tobacco a^l^ ment wl^ a poundage of 7,736 pounds. Tracts Three and Four are ocated near each other and are tOMther commonly referred as the Hoots Place or Shelmerdlne Farm and contain 5.14 acres of tobacco with a poundage of 9,201 poun^

This sale, except for 1982 ad valorem taxes, will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and all assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above descril^ property, shall be subject to the 1W =arm Lease, and the successlul bidder at this sale ;eill be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten

cassatt* sterap, s tpaao

mlMlJSLZai!^

oviC C^C, T*j*. iUA 4v .% ] ^ radial ^ f"J

S^mllas 752 9231.__ j

MA70A GLC 7 door Custom L. 1W. j

7^ 1177 and tor Curtis. ^ 1

TOYOTA CORONA Stattonaw^

IjffliTangina. IS SHy

Call 75* S25attar:--

1*73 MG MIDGET, Ilka naw. Call

754-al

197t DATSUN original mllas, air, naw sat liras . at 756-9373 batwaan y,/*7M.a79i attar 6 p m

280Z 2-1-2, 45,0W - !

1^0o'*Cal!' jSSny

wan a.m. and

029 Auto Parts A Servlet

VOLKSWAGEN transmission anj^rttS^.I moMallbu Cgii^-0562attar4^

032 Boats For Sale

I i

..w

IFFER YOU can't ratusajs at Rag Bag Sailor, Locatad an M4 East, Graanvllla. Call

mainsail and Jib,

______ ,j'/j foot. Excallant

condition. 946-3t 54.

e W, l*7i, 140 horsapowjH

..... I with trim/ppwar tm,

trailar. S3300. ABC AMvIng, 752:4590,

1' SPORTS CRAFT with 75ho^ Mwer Chryilar. Good dallar naads a Mtt|a rapalr. S900.

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sUas,

Laar FIbarglass and toos. 250 units in stock Rllaloh. N C 134 2774_,__

S5.rs s tf?3S?., iv,r*s!>v.s;iiai

niohts.__

Tina Maria Clark, 18, of Durham, died Saturday evening when the car in which she was a passenger left the road in Durham County and overturned, injuring the driver and three others.

Samuel Scott Graham, 20, of Riegelwood, died Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle he was driving left N.C. 210 about 10 miles south of Burgaw in Pender County, struck a sign and came to rest in a ditch.

Saturday morning, Cameron Scott Paxton of Charlotte died when the car he was driving ran off U.S. 521 south of Pineville in Mecklenburg County, throwing Paxton from the vehicle.

A corporal based at the New River Marine Corps Air Station was killed when his car ran off U.S. 258 and struck a cement abutment at 7:25 a.m. Saturday. Cpl. Lawrence Edwin Wood, 20, was traveling south on the highway 7.5 miles north of Richlands when the accident occurred, officials said.

Richard Witfield Dahl, 18, of Cherryville, died wh the car in which he was a passenger struck a tree and caught fire about 2:90 a.m. Saturday in Gaston County. The patrol said the driver and a second passenger were injured in the crash.

paopleraad

dassUiad

036 Cycles For Sale

149 HARLEY OAVID^ Lo^f irom. Excollont condition. S2W. 744-2134.

1974 HONDA3M Call 75* 0*82.--

l*ao HONDA 200 Twinttar, I

Excollent condition. SSOO. Evtningt. * 524-5579^_

750 HONDA, 1970, Wack, Goodyear HT tirat, RC H custom low back seat. 53 mllas gallon. 752-2503.

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE window 1972, 6 cyllndar, stra^bt Falf

fcondltlon. Asking saMT 7Sa-*350:-,

1977 DATSUN pickup, 'ow mlla^ air, AM/FM, campar shel , cuftiM whaals, excallant condition. 746-

p^t (10%) Of the first *1,000 of tis bid and five percent (5%) of all over $1,000 of his bid to show his good

. I__I.J ...Ill awSAadA WllK.

faith and said sale will be made sub-ect to confirmation by the Court. This 2nd day of August JW.

MILTON CW?LUAMSbN, COAAMISSIONERS August 1*, 2X M; Sept. 5,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AMBITIOUS FEMALE want^ to accompany female and help drive to Kentucky. Call 75*-11*8,-

Oil

Autos For Sale

Youk

Haada illas |W' jij

-I

040

Child Care

experienced

would Ilka to ka<

home ......- .

Camalotra;.75*-48S(L IHAV

BABYSI1.-..

.:aM your child In mr in tha Cherry Oaks and

ITTeA

. ____6 OPENING for t

children, two years to kinder aoe, aAondav-Frldav. Call 752-AAOTHER/TEACHER will U oreschoolars In your home. 758-

motherland day car

(or 2

tly rati Phon*

752 2743.

NEED SITTER In my home nlghtj-T Majattes AAoblle Home Park. 752-before 2 p.m.

PRE-SCHOOLERS In my h^. -Jc Lots of care and aHantlon. Wh*-terylllaaraa.7S* 7828. :.

day!

046

PETS

AKC LHASA APSO ptjpplas, 1 golden male, 1 black female, greed. * weeks old August 27 Call 752-5093 weekdays; 7! after S.

AKC

registered Cocker SpanM guggles tor sale. S100 each. Can

AKC REGISTERED b miniature female Poodle. 9 old. S75. Call 749-319*

slack

weeks

FEAAALE LABRADOR. nyxithS old, to be given away. Good witn children. 757-0405._

FERRET FOR SALE Female se-ble. 3 months old. S45.756 4857

FREE ADORABLE kittens. AAales' and (emales. 752 6*95 after 5p.m,

It's so easy to find the Items you ' looking tor In (he people* marketplace...the Classified section -of this newspaper.

_LL YOUR CAR ttw National ..utotlndars Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKf

rtjss

.m-

123-07*4 after 5 pm.

013

Bukk

BUICK ------

Demonstrator,

REGAL limited, 19*2.

.miiiuioiretor, diesel, loetM. i-door. 75* 1877 days; 75* 0585after *_,_ 1978 SKYLARK, 57,000 miles, very good condition, V*, 231 engine. Good mileage. AM/FM, air, tilt S&0

051 Help Wanted

ACAREERCHANgI?

gas steering 752-3251.

price negotiable

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE, 1970. cylinder, automatic.

4 door, * new paint.

CHEV6TTE, 1977. SiK rugnlng fonaltlon. 4 speed. fi^M- 355-279*. HEVROLET, 1979, Im^

n. *3950. Clean. *7,000 miles.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY Th* undartlgnad, having QMlltM as Exacutor of th# Ettafajrt SutI# Johnson Dickons, late #f Pttt Coun

CHEVY Vega GT, 1974. 3-*Pg^ manual transmission, air, ^FAA radio, new tires. Good i^henlcal condition, fair body, good first car. 752 149* after 5 p.m. weekdays, all

752-149* after 5 p.m. ytaa day Saturday end Sunday^

arR^*r^mrchSvxr/i?8:i;

749-3141

Z5fc4911-_____

tv. North Carolina, this li to notify all parsons having claims gelnst saldastats to prasant tham to th#

plaadad In bar of thair raco^. A parsons Indabtsd to saM aitat* will plaas* mak*

This th* 19th day of A^st, 1982. WOODROfVW 1WOTEN Exacutor of th* Estats " pickans

In* 27827

Ortanvlllt, North Carolina 27834 Talaphofw: 919^^1 Ulv itogusta.81; UptotW*. la. i982

., .VstsonandBrawtr Ific* Drawer 99

DEBTORS

5itors

NUK I n

as Exacutor of th* EstaM oTElbart Bryant Evans, lata of Pitt County, Ham Carolina, this Is to notify all

bafw* th* 1st day of ^ch, 1983, or this Notic* will b* plaadsd In

mak* Immadlat#------

This tha 30th

Mavis Ra*

Ext

itapaymant. day OS August, 1 lArneldivons,

Jxacutor .

RoutaX BdxAfJ Ora#nvlll#,NF278W Frank M. mam, Jr., Attornay

the person^het has not entered> , sales because of Income Insecyrltyi,

If you meet the above quallfic# tions, we offer salary, bonus, pty'^" Insurance, expense program. Ne overnight travel. Call Mr. Taylor at -AAetalwood Inc., 75S-7373 for liv tervlew.

ACCOUNTANT not necessary, w, FradWalnrloht, 752

, CPA desirable bi . * *,r . Degree required,

, 752-2144._

BARBER STYLIST needed immediately. Lie barber. Great opportunit someone intarestaa In maL... career In hair styling. AAodern located In mall. Kinston, N

Phone 527ness_

CHAUFFEUR NEEDED Ex paid. Sae Bud Venter at 71'. )Yumford Road or call 752-505.

MUSIC DIRE uth. WIntarvllla

Dodgt

Swr

...- with rafauilt angina wa-U7t. _

CHURCH

Adult and youtt. .....- .

Church, WIntarvllla, NC 75*-756-5955 (or Information. ^

COOK- EXPERIENCED

Short ordor grill cook to work nlghU. Ex()orloncod only nooi

lOth Straet

Ford

COOK NEEDED for sorority

EARN 128,000 yearly part working with non surgical fi Career management Wetraln.94*-ll94or94*

$1$ . - Ford

FaUrXUV 19. Fully gwilsr- nS?;'*C.tl'^F

?i5l?rwl'*iCde?7l.3uT* ghlroDractlcS?tlcet.74*-a098.

gttvrotfli ^.^ EXPERIENCED APPLIA

l^SrA''.r!?^A/^Sl.^r^Sr

82000 firm. Good condition. 7i2 7308.

T-tqp. Aaklnt S3I9S. A n

nice car.

,tEW _____

tractors, good R H M^i

975 2*88

FORD CARS,

9d used ci :Lawhorn,

trucks and usad cars and trucM. 75* 2S4S or

EXPERIENCED service technician appliance firm. Go excallant opportunity. Call 9"d trrtngf M iniyvitw^

pcrofp trpni jg^PfWtpyf.

019 Lincoln

.SSlSt KS!r!S,Tii^1

W7W.W9-1447.8ttif4- ----

lry'baead iK , to Oanaraf JlCttL

Pontiac

ireat condition, naw ... ..ct Interior, now tires, run* 7s1400. 757-0405

H8tlng.1lQBBYifimrtL.^ Mrtffunt MMi fill rtf witinil-g-

Sliifty----

aires above

.Jlat^T&'^^

The Ddly Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.-Mooday, August, 1M2-15

HttpWenM

R.srrsf SWISS

n chsrga" Mlesclert g pr*oAllty In bvlr us b It. boniMlI*

/'( Mid olMr aqulpni up 100 pound* and ablo to ^ hour* a My/S days

"in charoe" lalosclark with outgoing porsonallty In bu*ln#* aptitud*. MGt M It. boMobio, abi* to im TV* and ornar agulpmont wolghing '>1* to work i k Including xcolont bonafit*.

stablistod NC bo*od national company EOE Call 773 MOO, axtonslon 37._

Saturday.

EttablishM

ONE OE THE country * loading Inauranc* compaa# I* looking for an Individual In It* Graanvlll* otftco. Th* candlMt* rnwit hav* an aptitud* for tolling Thl* I* a substantial aaming opportunity. Phone Robart Tuccl or Ronald Jovkky at th* GfOOnvlllo^lM, 1 Roado Straot. GraMW II*. N C 27S84. 7M-3M0. An Equal Opportunl-tYPmployy^

OUR NEEDS CONTINUE TO EXIST

SR Typists

Transcrlbar*

Stono*

Bookkp

kkp*p*rt

Work whar* your skill* will bi Mpraclatad Flaxlbla scbMtula*

"*""75?*3300

PART TIME Ba your own boM Orwwlng compaw I* lookino tor taachar*. adiKatori, paranf* to domonstrat* aducatlopal toy*. Flex-Ibto hours. Possibility for ^an cement Discovery Toys^. If 523-7404 Monday through Friday, 1 to 3 pm and 7 tot pm.

0*2

Awctiora

075 Mobil* Homot For Sal*

COLONIAL AUCTION COMbMV Farm*, attates, llquldhtton*. Grifton, NC S24 414t or sa^MI. NCAL??it,___-

0*4

Fu*l. Wood, Co*i

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Staoclt.7 t33l._

FIREWOOD tW par

Rellabl* de-

100% OAK cord. Full measure

0*5 Farm Edulpmant

INTERNATIONAL 1440 axial ftow combine with 5-rpw com haad, ItVi iter tng 753-S443

International, ntohts.

SPECIAL Cuttor head bearlngjtor Roanoke tobceo primar*. t3.S* each for 10 or more. AgrI Supply, Greenville. NC, 7S3-3*._

0*9

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea ^ile Homes, 2S4 Bypass West Couches, chairs. beM, r*trlgMa

tors, and stove*. Rock prices. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobil* Home*. 7S4-7S15

072

HORSEBACK Stables. 752-S237

Livestock

rding

Jarman

074

PART-TIME cook wantod^ soror Itv 4 days a week. Call 75 2381

RECREATION AIDE

The Recreation Therapy Department at Eastern Carolina Vocation Center is now accephng application* and resumes for ^ Recreation Alda. The |ob will begin Oimiber 1, 19S2 and run through AAarch 31, 1V83. The sala^

$730/month. Evenings and weMend work required. Educational tra n-Ing In Recreation and/or special ^ulations is a must. Send resume

Recreation Aide PO Box 613 Greenville, N C 27834

Deadline for resumes is September 1, 1983.

Equal Qpoortunltv Employer

A 135mm Yashica cainera wito electronic flash, $90. Also Olds Trumpet with case, $140. Also secretary desk with hide-a-way tvoewrlter drawer. $200.758 0966

SALES OPENING

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Permanent career opening in Greenviiie for a consumer products sales rep.

Salary, bonus, car, expenses, profit sharing, extensive insurance benefits.

For further details, see ad in today's Sports pages.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SOMEONE needed to clean my house and do laundry 2 days i week. Own transportation. Refer enees required. 7NH^aft*r5:00.

TRAVEL FEVER Gals and Guys

Have opening for 8 fo work a^ travel with group. TransportaflM Two '

weeks'

training

paid.

furnished

program with expenses Adventure job with rapid advan cement. Inflation-free fob with t $1,000 annual cash bpnus. Earnings to be discussed at Interview.

For personal Interview, see Dwight Brewer Tuesday, Auoust 31 Miy at Holiday Inn from 11 AM to 4:30 PM Job appeals to single arto young. Do not phone. Only those who can feave Immediately need apply

WANTED A trieito, cornpaijlpn, driver, helpmate, hw|mate. Live In or live out. Full time or part time. Arrangemeijts ^otlable Interview required. Call 756-5564

WANTED: high school or col^ students for temporary, port time door-to-door sales. Must M 18 ane have access to a car wage paid, hours will be Mpii days Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752-6166, extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an interview

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm darnage cleanupr and ramoval. Fraa pltimates.JP Stancll, 752 6^

im. ExceUehteendHiSrused ^

little as May be

d home. $i3!oo? lii Greanvllle. Call

Home Park. $5998.5223421

1979 0AKWOOO 12X58.$9S0^ and taka up paymants of $134.96 a month. Ex^Cril coniUt^. 756-1759 or 758-0344 and ask tor Otbbta

1*79 REDMAN, 14 X 56,, 2 badrooms. washar, dryer, CMitoel air, dsck. Set up on larga tot 4 mllm from city limits off Ramhom Road. Assume paymento with nagoliotabla y|ultY.ffr75?.^-

1980 14 X 78 3 badrooms, iVj Mf^ total electrle, paHly funilsljed.

sm): sfwSeiSsii

M X 12. 2 bedrooms, stoyp rotrlgor ator, washpr/dryar, window air , dlnatto, 2

bods.

hi^ park

07* Mobil* Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER It^ance at competltiv* rates. Smith Insur-Znc.arSlRealtv. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

WESTERN PLEASURE horse with saddle and bridle for salo. $950 753-222Sattar6p.m._

ALTO SAX^ANOClMlntos. $350 and $175. or bast offars. 75jj048

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SUITE Lika naw. $450 Call7j<

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and racelvar. Sony PST-25 turnfablo. $1300. 756-8760after S:3Qp.m._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758MI3, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances ments

East lOfh Street

Cl ECfVW%nre I Iwtf

:es. Bring your mMSwe-fo Larry's Carpatland, 3010 Dfh Straaf. _

CENTIPEDE SOD Cell 752-4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts Ipnoar. Rant a Stoamex. If claans beffM. CaH Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E lOfh Street. 758-2300._

COFFEE tables and Indoor/outdoor chairs. Epoxy slab coffee tables, very different. New, white, steel constructed choirs, vinyl cushions. sell below cost. $85 each. 752-1231

COUCH AND LOVESEAT (wth tones) $225. Coffee and end tables, $100. Call 752-52M after 4 p.m

TOOL belt and $35.3

___________ , $50.

Double headboard and trama, $20. Singla headboard and trama. $15. 756-6787 anvtlma.

Ring A8an. Evans Straet A4all

INS

Tha

ration to o Gibson, Ovat ranty center

A%S

perrrCW^"rU^

11m to custom sefup work.

109

Houses For Seie

113

ASSUME Farmer Home Lom to quWifled buyer Peym^ could be under $308. Attractive brkk---

ACRES LAND Wood^. 6 milji east of Avdan on Hiohwav 103 Mosalev

ronch 1 badrooms. iw bafhs. Csli Oavls Raatty, 752 3000, 756 2904

756 1997. 756 Tte. 756 7087,-

115

ASSUlWE FHA 10% loan plus aqulty. No crodH chock. Have you in home In 3 weeks. Affracflve brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms. 1V> befhs. good looking dtn with new cprpet Only $42,500 Cell Davis Realty, 752 X100, 756 2904, 756^1997, 756-72. 756-7087. _

BAYTREESUBOIVISKJR

Atlrectlve wooded tofs within the i^. 9^ financing avatiabla. Call

EQUAL HOUSING OFPORTUWiTY

ASSUME attractive brick

veneer ranch with carport In one of Greenville's nicest nei^borhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 befhs, obuntry kitchen with glass sliding doors, den. Payments $385. Cell Davis Realty. 753 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7222,

zsizzse

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nanclno avallabla. Call 756 7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wosthaven 111 and IV, Lynjtoa^ Club Pines, Baytrae. Preferred Prooerttes. 756-7799.

ASSUME 9'/>% loan plus equity Neat starter home with extra lot Convanlantly locetod to shopping and i badrooms, l^th

Payments $354.39. Call Davis Raal ty, 753-3000, nights, Dianna Whitehurst. 756-7222

FOUR LOTS in Ay^, all tor $8,000. 2 adjacant lots at Crystal Beach. $750aach. 752 3302

_AKE ELLSWORTH, most beautiful section. Wooded lot on hill Good buy. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and waekends. 758 2230

BELVEDERE Back on tha market. Low VA loan assumption Low down payment. Better hurry this one want last long. Low $60s I330A CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

E ACRE LOT on Ram Horn oad, V/7 miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location tor a tiace In the country, yet convenient o town. For more information contact Aldrldga 4 Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Souttiwland, 756 5260._

BRICK vana*r ranch located on corner lot. WIntervllle school dis trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $165.39. 3 bedrooms. lvi baths. Stop down den. Large klfch an. Living room. Call Oavls Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 7222.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for Mie. mile pasf Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. 752-3318 756-5891

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: 3 bedroom, 1>/> bath, brick platform for woodstove, cor nor lof. You can assume this FHA 235 loan plus equity. House Is veers old. 757 3845 alter 6._

LIKE NEW

^ & Schecter war

:gHf72-044T~ -

guitar enyllfler, 100

s!Skir..i.'?4X^

offer. 758-7639.

Excellent

PIANO. lO^rrwths old

ondltlon.jraMi uR^WJTfni." month or $950. E<

USED Story 8i Clark piano. $975 ^tlabla. /5-4873 evenings.

% VIOLIN

trumpet after 5.

... ____ brass

$100 each. Call

and

Bundy

'52-0562

Longwood, family room

ELMHURST, 1619 badrooms, large carport, deck, new worksh; Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possil owner financing. $53,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Brown male ^ herd or Huskle_ty^^. No

WIntervllle area. Cell 756 7348

Shep

collar.

ELECTRICIAN'S TOOL belt tools, $40. Man's 3 sp^ bike, $ watt, 6 channel Walkl-Talkl,

CL.CV. I iwprtessed, under

warranty. Call Malar. 756-67H

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Straat.

FOR SALE conjplete 3 ton MIIIm central air conditioning unit. Call 752 5696._

FOR SALE: 4.8 cubic refrigerate. Ideal ior dorms. Excallanf condl-tlon. 758 3767._

FOR SALE: Hotboint refrigerate, $150. Call 752-289* vMakdays afte 6 m.e waakands.

G E TV'S He# they arel You asked fe them - arto haye themi A new line of GE telwlsKjM ^ unbelievable prIcM In Week and white end cole. Tvspn's Electolc 4

^754

2929 days. 756 8771, night

GE WASHER 3 mrs old. condition. 752-24>6 affr 5 p

irs old. Excallent

LOST: Young male eaiige ta^y cat with white feet, white flee Mllar at College Court Traile Park. 758-6137. Reward,__

065 Loans And AAortgages

WILL PURCHASE existing Hrst e second metoaoes "V

whee. 404-3yV^- Atlanta.

093 OPPORTUNITY

list or BUY^yoor business with C J Harris 4 Co., Inc. Financial 4 AAarkatIng Consultants. ^vIm Sauth#atrn Unlttd States. Graenvllla, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

$80,000-$T80.000

(Nat)

Part e full-ttma clinic In, ra-casslon-fraa haalth field. IdMl tor

pSctlce, P^ Box 30551, Raleigh, NC 27622.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.3' acres. Olde Coleial home. Features 3 badrooms, large eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, femal dining room, living room with fireplace Insert, study e den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch outbuildings with electric. Garden fruit trees and pasture for animals 7% assumable VA loan. $62,500. Call 746-4778._^

Help fight Inflation by buying and sellino Through the Classified Call 752-6166.

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

HOIPOINT grten dishwasher, $90. ABMovlno.Y52-45Q0._

KENA80RE washing machine, $35. Call-------

I 756-2866.

component set $65. 758-7279.

track.

LAWN A80WER with grass catclw, $75. 25" color TV, $150. Cell 756-0982.

mattresses and box springs. Buy first quality direct from menu-faclurer a^ save. Call 758-2408.

mirror Beautiful free standing mirror In attractive wooden frame. Call 752 5796._

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, dduble bed, linens, kitchen Items, and more. Call 756 4567

NIKON LENSE 135 mm A J Very good condltl^. j 758-1746 betvneen 5 and 7:30

F2.8. 145. (fall p.m

OFF WHITE French ProvltKla sofa with 2 wing back chairs. Call 753 4614._^_

PLUSH chocolato 12x17'

with wattle cushion. Call 758-7843.

SEARS 19" /'Igara-

tor/fraezar. $1. ABC Moving, 752 4500.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId HoMpman. North Carolina's original chimney

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 par year or nnore, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a now home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro Una Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING University area bedrooms, 1Vi baths, shining hardwood floors throughout and a tree shaded lot. All this plus an 8% assumable loan - of $41,0001 $60'' A-1. Call Allta Carroll at Aldridge Southerlahd, 756-3500 or 756 8278

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAI^PA

1500 square feet wito C^aenvMIe Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Ra-altv Inc., 756-6040

PITT PLAZA AREA 2,000 square feat (40 X 50) (aelng Highway 264 for rant. Phone 914876-2M7

STORE OR OFFICE bulWIng rant. 318 Evans Straet diagonally acrou mall from !

tormally T^

Mrs. JP Royw. 2^ ^h Elm Straat, Graenvllla, NC 27834. 756 7500

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alteratlwis and r^ln}. Portable ramps tor the handl-Frae estimates. Cell 757 r6p.m.___

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential ^sterns Automatic and Manual Dra}na|.^andjr^^.|arlng

CALL 524-5089, GRIFTON

home improvements

Roofing, painting, carpentry, renovations, ate.

bla. Call Echo Raalty Inc., 756-6040 or5244148

LAWN

MOWER repair. Fraa Work guaran

pickup and delivery feed. 752-1745 anytime

NO JOB too small. Painting, carpentry, remolding, roofing rouKter tops. Call 758-07?9._

PAINTING and Carp^try. Rl dential and commercial. Quality vrork. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746-3308 after 6 p.m

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We dallvar. 919-763-9734

USED ROYAL manual typawrltar. $50.758 1571

WATERBEDSWATERBEDS

Now buy a beautiful solid wood waterbed direct from manufacturar and save. Sailing all styles and all accessories at a guaranteed

l7aWAY plan 4 OELI^RY East Coast Watarbads. 758-2408,

12X12 ROUND tramppllna, $M0 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $200 752-5419 after 4 p.m.__

2.5 CUBIC FOOT rafri^ator. % Royal manual $45. GE

black and whifa TV, $65. Vinyl rocker reclinar. $75.756-7113,.

3M "V<JC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

81752-7111.

8X11' RUG

Excellent condition.

PICKUP

FOR HIRE Yard work

3847 after 5 p.m.

Will

dona.

^8*11

PLUMBING AND^ CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, ^ ^lallzlno In bath room. No Job to small. State License #7037 P 744-2657; If no answer 752-4064

PROFESSIONAL Ihsteller* fence*, garage door openjKS, hot water

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

10*

Farms For Sale

I ACRES with 12 clwed. Near hicod School. 15 mile* Southeast of Jraanvllla. Owner financing avallabla. For more Information call Aldridge 4 Southerler i Realty, 756-3500; mghts Don Souiherland, 756-5260.

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

is^rm

NEW LISTING Baytrae. 13'/4% fixed rate loan assumption bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace wooded lot. A great buy at $64,

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 8% loan take-over. No rate change Over 2000 square feet Includlnc garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air conditioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage if some financing is needed for equity Located in Country Club Hills. Grifton, N C Call AAax AAaters a Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147 niohts. 524-4007

llOOSq.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this bedroom home In GraenvMIe s nice neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756 5961.__

58 ACRE FARM (>ood road fron-tog? on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for comply te-tails. Mosalay-Marcus Raalty, 746-2166._I__

111 Investment Property

lUPLEXES for sale. One year old all 758-2647. _

Land For Sal*

121 Apartment* For, Rent

ca L^ni,/ if,.'

Ayden on Highway i ' AAercua RbaltY, 746 2164-

Lot* For Sale

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with 1<>^ baths. Alto I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dlshweshan. ompactors, palie, tree cable TV, rasher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna,, tennis court, club house eg9<>L _

CLASSIFIED AOS are as cloee as your telephone. Just dial 752-6168 and ask tor a friendly Ad-Visor.

FOR RENT: 3-room furnished

apartment with showers. Cell 7Sa-

2736.

GreeneWay

Larg 2 badroom oardan apart-manttz carptftd# dish-washar, cabla TV* laundry roomSz balconiaSz spaclOMS oroundt with abundant parkinOz aconomlcal utilitlas and POOL Ad[acant to Greenville Country Club. 76-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rands, refrigerator, dishwasher, ITsposal nd cable TV Conveniently located D shopping center and schools. LocaMTusT off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ACRES between HanYs and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824.

3 WOODED ACRES A new otter Ing. If you are looking beauty setting back In tha the trees from the highway In a desirable area, call me tor details. Carl Darden, Darderl Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends. 758-2230.

.WOODED ACRES The owner will finance with low interest rata and you can't beat our price I!!! Darden fealty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends. 758 2230._

117 Resort Property For Sale

EAST BAYSIOE SHORES Your home on the water and It s only a short distance from Greenville! Three pr four bedrooms, two baths living room, dining room, kitchen amlly com'blnation, deci Furnished Including washer, dryer and refrigerator. Water on two sides. Bulkhead. $85,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, ^ bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, IJan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pl^ already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more information con fact Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.___

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets. Call 75*-44l3 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any lorage need. Ca

rTdav9 5.CaU^wS"

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Stor

Mon

dayj

3 PARKING SPACES for rent. $15 per month per space. 1 block from campus. Call 752 1725._

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS,

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient deslgr^.

(jueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 756 7815_

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hpspi tal. 2 bedroom, IVa bath, fireplace air conditioning, new. Ready Sep tember 1. Nights 825 3561; days 825-8381.__

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central heat and air cwdl-tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 __

121 Apartments Fix- Rent

^BEDRiOO^^pSSmwitTarpeteT appllancas. central air and heat. lOrCBrvto

Brvton Hill*. $250. 7S43311.

3 BEDROOM duple: Orlv# Naar EC!/ t

on Stancill $365. Call 756

OMice Space For Rent

WXirTocatlon, 311 Evans AAall, Downtown; 1650 square faat, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $650 per month. 756 6066_

122

Business Rentals

SINGLE OFFICES or suite, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAemori-I Drive. Call ?56 7799 _

F(DR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklan Stra^ Call Jack Edwards at 75S-2616 or 756

STORES/OFPICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi atalv. 756-0041 or 756 3466._

125 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, furnished, 3 bedroom, 2W bath, firaplaca, private patio, pool, courts, clubtMusa. Laata. Call 1 72-6569 for aopolntmant

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756^336._ _

UNIVERSITY condominium, bedroom, newly carpatod. AAarrlad couola pratorrad. No pat*. $25-7321

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 badrooms, 2 baths, apptiancas, alactric heat, nice naighborttood. $300. Griar Rental Aoancv. 752-5700

LOVE TREES?

[parlance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your r.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dlshwa^ er, washer/dryer hook ups, cabjp TV,wall-to-wali carpet, tharmopaAa wirtoows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

75*-50*7

FURNISHED, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, dasirabia location, completa and tastefully furnished. AAarrlad couple or graduate students. 1 year lease $50g. GrIar Rental Agency, 752 5700,

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere

Club Pines arsa. Greenville Storage, 752-6523 betvzaan 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-^4 or 752-5167. _

JUST LISTEDI Immaculate bedroom ranch In country with Iwths, living and dining rooms, Jamlly room with wooduove and calling tan, screened porch and

illment i

acre lot Cox Agency

many extras, com baauflfully landsca $57,900. Call Jaannel '56 1322

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

apart . Dish

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road ^ washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also hav* Cable rv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

75*-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homa* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM anees, central air 758-3311._

VrMt.-fTo'l

, apartment near downtown and ECU.V26 W 5th St 756 7473 or 756-7285 available now

ONE BEDROOM wn and EC

spacious apart no hot water

ONE BEDRCX3M ment, water an_ - . -

furnished, gas haat. 607 West 4th Straet. $160 month. Laasa required Call 756 6302 attar 5 p.m

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and

$220. One monthly payment cover* everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, rates from $63 $125 Inn. 756-5555._

pool, laundry. Weekly ------- Olde London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Off Ice hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

jrs a day at

756-4800

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 E Im 4 Willow

752-4M5

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3bedrooms, aaths, garage, kitchen, greatroom $425 -I- deposit. 756-9346or 757 6800

LARGE house In Ayden for rent, bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood. Looking for responsible family. $355. 746

NICE HOUSE Nice neighborhood Nice price. 3 bedrooms, 1800 square

feet heated

month. Call Carolina AAanagers, 756-7995

Cherry Oaks

ill

$525 Property

SHERWOOD GREENS 3 bedroom 2 bath, $350 month. Lease and deposit required. 752 4139

THREE BEDROOM, IVj baths with Lease and depssit. Phone after 6. Ask for Donnie

135

137 Resort Property For Rent

FALL AT ATUNTIC BEACH

Is Beautiful Reserve a week in a private 2 bedroom condo tor oH season rates 752-0847_

138

Rooms For Rent

FIFTH STREET With or without refrigeration. Private entrance Call 758 2719_

FURNISHED rooms for rent. Rateloh Avenue. Call 758-2736.

FURNISHED private room with kitchen privileges available. Also apartment. Near college. 758-2201.

ROOM FOR RENT Male student or working man only. Call 752 1992.

ROOM FOR RENT near hospital $115 per month. 757 3524.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555_

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in

private home with private entrance. 2 rooms and bath. 1110 Arlington Boulevard. $175. 756 8423._

140

WANTD

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of timber-plne or hardwood. 756 3194 after 6._

142 R(x>mmate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share duplex with fireplace. Furnished except bedroom, Vj' rent and Vj utilities. Grad student or pro fessional, neat. Must like cats! 758 7884 after 4._

THREE BEDRCX3M house, appli anees furnished. Ideal for student or family. University area. 110 E 12th Street. $275. Available soon. 756 0765._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed House 2 blocks from campus place. Rent $83.33 plus utilities. 752 2519._

BEDROOMS, l'/> baths, with garage. In Oakdale. $285 per month. ^11 756-0878

male ROOMMATE to share new mobile home 6 miles from campus. 125 month, Vi expenses. 756-1437.

BEDROOM house, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. 7M2347

144

4 BEDROOMS, $175 month. Douglas Avenu*. Call 758-2546.__

4 BEDROOM house. Good location. Will rent to responsible students. $375. Grier RentalAoencv. 752 5700.

OLD DOLLS of any discription wanted. Doll parts, heads, arms, leas, etc. Call 746-3284.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT partially furnished 12x60 mobile borne. Located in Oakwood Acres Park. $100 deposit, $175 per month. 793-9060after 5

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment and 2 bedroom mobile home. Both furnisbed. Couples only 753-4751

TRAILER FOR RENT Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, furnished except stove, refrigerator and washer. Near Hudsons Crossroad*. 752-2800 or 758 2992

2 BEDRObiMlurnlshed^trailers for rent. Behind Venters Grill. $100 and $120. 756-4982

_jven mile* from pets. 756-0975 after 5

bath In country I Greenville. Nc

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756-3466

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

YOU CAN SAVE rnpney by shopping for bargains In th* Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 AND 2 BEDROOAA apartmwt* available Immediately. Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rental of loan.

_kc*llent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 4 Southerland. 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re

t6600 with assumable

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

109

Ho(M*sFor Sel*

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possibi* owner financing). Payments 8168,21. Good looking and wfl oared for older- home. Heer

college. Large family room plus flreplaco. 3 bodrooms. Large country kitchon. Fencod In backyard. Carport. $48 Davis Realty, 752-3000,

756 1997. 756-7222, 756 7087.

$48,500. Call 756-2904,

ASSUME Kwn of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bodrooms. Call 756-2747 days and 756-0647 after 5:30

IF YOU NEED a used homa,wa'va got Ihom. Call Lawranco or Tim at Dallanc Homa*. 756-9841

SANDING and finishing floor*.

anvtlma. If no answer call back, SEWING Raasonabla. Call 752<

Biiasg.aiad'^

wash.

0*0

FOR SALE

0*1

iMs

NEW AAOBILE HOME dojw paymants a* low as 1795 Monthly paymants start at *157.. Sae the largest selecMon of r^ile homes In Eastern North Caroline at Azalea AAoblla Homas, 264 Bypass, Graenvllla. 756-7815

OWN YOUR own homa fir month. Oaluxa 1980 14 X 70 with all kitchan appliances Including washer/dryer and dishwashar. NIca furnishings and cantral baat and plr.7T7-lf|>gttrS^

12X65 Styla-AAar, cantral air and haat. Salt traatad dack, Naw car^ Utility shad. Excallant condition Must sot. $7200.7M-5563 after 4.

Wont to soil llvMtock? Run a Claulflad ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hciiiodflinq Room AiUlitiorv

C.L. Lupton, Co

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

Wut MtiMCzrd znd/of Viw znd bwn rzlKltot Crtoit probUmi. divorcto. hMkrapt. la* W* * Wp Siviap acniHit 6 fmt raqwnd Nt <x

icczpud unde Uiz pragram Write or pkonTor FREE dMaili' Ftaancial Contukasi 24

Route I, Bo> 271 HOUR

ChocowinMy, NC 27817 SERVICE

.919-975-2535

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

H,mod(linq- RKR Add.on .

C .L. Luploii. Co

OFFICE FORRENT

Om MiltB of thro* of* fIcoB. Prhno loootkm. 422 Arlington Blvd., Bohind TiffBlnc.

Call 752-2175

REPO

MX 14 S Bedroom. IVk Beth

^595 DOWN.ASMMELOAN

ZMamtlLE HOMES

IMBypeeeWeet

7M-7M4

*see niwAno

For Information laading to tho return of I la Budwelser Party Trailer with pirate] painted on aide taken Sunday morning from The Carriage House A^rtments by someone driving a Mack pickup truck.

I Call in complete confidence:

758-151Q or 756-8936

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUkR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Morthop,

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

W*t*h*CI* **lfi*d*

I every day.

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

Wanted To Buy

USED TV ANTENNA SYSTEMS

l = ree estimates. 752 5924._

148

Wanted To Rent

ATTENTION LANCXJWNERS I am looking for small house In country where animals are welcomed. Call Margaret, 756 9175 or 355 6820.

COLLEGE GIRL needs tamil live with fall semester 704 483 5649, Wendy.

V to Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions. ^

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finieh Ideal for home or office

R*fl. Price $259.00' ^179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St:

752-Zf75

CMIIAHnMKHIIIIIKS

M2 Clark St. 757-1982

Last 15 Days To Come And Make An Olfer

Oriental Rugs 19th Century Hand Tied

Royal Kaahan 17

Tabriz 12x8

Kazak (runner) IIVix 3

Hamerdon 5 X 316

Qlnger Jar ~ From Kang Hal Dynasty. Early 1700'a

Original Oil ~ John McLeod 1860

Artwork from 1860 to 1981

Empire & Victorian Sofas, Cheata, Chairs,

Lamps

Brass & Other Collectablea Lots of fixer uppers

Dont Be Left Out Of The Bargaining Come On Down Tues-Thurs 10-7, Fri 10-5

'3?<^oiC^r:eA/

ho/nt^

U pA.ej'/h'y'Oi^ A fie, A.

yes, IT

-te.Hrrti'ie

50Aie

i>c/

iUt

AT GARMENT CARE

BackToSchooT Buying Tips

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ka lakaM-waakaUa-wMk M

aiaatloB ol drydaaala*. Howam. mmI lanaMto

lakala* aaikaUa CM aha ka infCliMB*.

Tkhk akoal chaato* caia | kdarayaakayt _ .

A Cleaner World

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NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large IMng room, kitchen with Mting area, dinin room, utility room, large den wit cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room bath and shower, hot water heat floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in cedar lined closet roof. On large Ipt.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

LOT FOR SALE 82'x 130 lot on comer of 13th and Greens Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price $8000.00.

TURNAGE

JEAL ESTATE AND HiSWANDEADENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOrl

752-2715

30 Years Experience

'^h

BrS Sgust Chill On Conadiah Air And Volcano

^ - .nrt Sunrt.v Pnmoaa. N.J.. bOUt W COfd 0( 43,

By The Associated Press Sweaters replaced swimsuits as summer caught cold across the Northern .states, bringing twinges of autumn with record low temperatures in more than two dozen cities and 3 inches

of snow at a Vermont ski resort.

Temperatures along the East Coast were already rising towards summer norms today after a mass of cold, dry air descended from Canada and moved east Sunday.

The land cooled quickly in the wake of the. front, and the mercury dipped as low as 22 degrees in East Haven, Vt., and in Thomas, W.Va., it was 28 degrees, a record for the date.

It settled in on top of us and once it did, the winds

Burroughs Wellcome Is Eying An Opened Door

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - Growth of over-the-counter drug sales is prompting manufacturing companies such as Burroughs Wellcome Co. to rely less on pharmacists recommendations and more on advertising.

In response to recent U.S. Food and Drug Administration decisions allowing more sales without prescriptions. Burrou^s Wellcome Co. has hired Ross Roy-Compton. a New York advertising agency, to promote its products.

But Burroughs Wellcome still hasnt decided whether to launch a fulUforce advertising blitz or to make minor changes in its subtle announcements, said Peter Howsam, marketing director.

'We have five options, said Howsam. They all hinge on the timing. We probably wont hear any>-thing until December and by then were halfway through the cold season.

So what do you do? Rush out with a big media blitz, trying to catch the second half? Forget this year and go slow, planning the campaign for next year?

Burroughs Wellcome expects to hear later this year that the FDA has moved the companys allergy drug Actifed to consumer market status, Howsam said.

At the moment. Burroughs Wellcome has set aside $1 million for the Actifed campaign, which may be boosted if FDA approval comes.

Other successful products

Sudafed, for example, is a sinus decongestant that brings in some $30 mfllion a year.

Another top seller in the non-prescription category is Neosporin, a topical antibacterial cream. The drug does not have big newspaper and teleivision advertising.

What weve found is that fierce consumer loyalty to a brand can come from that brand having been recom

mended by a pharmacist and people will stick with that brand for years, regardless of advertising hoopla, Howsam said.

But more and more of Burroughs Wellcomes sales are coming from nonprescription drugs. At least 20 percent of the firms sales are over-the-counter up sharply from a few years^go and growing fast, Howsam said. -

died down," said Frank Lucadamo, a weather service fodscaster in Pittsburgh, where an August record low of 39 was set Sunday. The dying wind allowed the relatively warm land to cool r^idly, without clouds to ctmtain the heat.

The reason for the unseasonably cool weather and the threat of an early frost was a cold air pool - larger than it should be - over the North Pole and extending down through Canada, said climatologist James Newman of Purdue University, who predicted a frost date at least 10 days earlier than normal in the Midwest.

He said the Mexican volcano El Chinchonal, which erupted in April, spewed enormous quantities of ash into the atmosphere and left a dust cloud from the equator north to about Oklahoma City. The cloud reflects sunlight, Newman said, cooling the land beneath it.

Iowa state climatologist Paul Waite said the frost

threatened a bumper crop ef grain in the Midwest, where planting was late because of a wet spring. Waite also was pessimistic about the coining winter,

Two out of three cool summers lead into cod winters, he said. This is another thing (in addition to the volcano) that sug^ts to us were in a cool period that should last through winter.

The front and the volcanic ash left a spectacular sunset along the southern Connecticut shore Saturday, with the atmosphere turning green and orange as clouds cleared.

The temperature was 29 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; 38 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; 39 in Windsor Locks, Conn.; 43 in Chicago; 44 in Milwaukee; and 50 in New York City and Richmond, Va.

This mornings temperatures were higher: 62 in New York; 58 in Pittsburgh; 68 in Chicago; 57 in Detroit; 59 in Philadeli^a.

Snow fell Saturday night at the Killington ski resort in

Vermont, and Sunday morning employees slid -across three inches of new snow. Officials thought it was the eariiest anyone ever skied at Killington, but couldnt say it was the earliest snowfall.

Comments on the chill weather from an unidoitified weatherman in northern Michigan were mixed in with statistics and temperature tades Sunday on the National Weather Service forecast wire.

This is August... right?" read one plaintive message.

Cabin fever sets in early up there, observed mete-orolost Chuck Defever in Ann Arbor, in southern Michigan.

Michigan record lows included 26 in Cadillac, 30 in Alpena, 33 in Traverse City, 37 in Flint, 38 in Detroit, 39 in Muskegon and 41 in Grand Rapids.

Erie, Pa., had a rec(|d 37. Wilkes-Barres 38 shattered a record that stood for 42 years. The 46 in Philadelphia tied a record.

Pomona, N.J., bod mUct iriMKl from Atiantic City^-^had.a record 41. WUm|0 pel., had a re

cord of 43, while farther north, it was a record 36 in Caribou. Maine, and a record 46 in Providence, R.I

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have minimum newspaper and advertising promotion.

Cobra Bite

Is Non-Fatal

CONROE, Texas (AP) - A snake handler who was bitten on the hand when he tried to kiss a poisonous cobra was scheduled for release today from a Houston hospital after treatment with an antivenin, doctors said.

Vernon Gardner, 29, of Dardanelle, Ark., was bitten by the three-foot cobra during a chili cookoff at a' Montgomery County fair north of here Sunday, officials said. He was treated with an antivenin made from horse blood, they said.

He was admitted in stable condition at Hermann Hospital in Houston after being airlifted by a Life Flight helicopter. Gardner was transferred from Mohtgomery County Hospital, said Life Flight spokeswoman Claudia Morris.

Ms. Morris said the snake handler was trying to kiss the cobra when he became distracted and was bitten on the hand at about 4 p.m.

He was a professional snake handler, and I dont really know why people would want to kiss a snake, she said.

' Gardner was given an antivenin at the Montgomery County facility, said a nurse vyho declined to be identified. Helicopter personnel also brought an antivenin they obtained from the Houston Zoo when they transferred Gardner, Ms. Morris said.

He arrived at Hermann at about 6 p.m. after the 39-mile flight, Ms. Morris said.

FUND DISTRIBUTED PENZANCE, England (AP) - The families of eight lifeboat crewmen who were killed while going to the aid of a wrecked ship last December in a winter gale have been given equal shares of the $5.4 million contributed by Britons following the disaster, the funds trustees announced.

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