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Chance of showm tonight; partly sunny Wednesday with highs in uppo* 80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Passbooklicenses Page 6-Obituaries Page 12-Trade curbed

NO. 208

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1982

20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Paratroopers Join Riot Police

Defiant Poles Marching Again

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (API - Thousands of defiant Poles demonstrated in Warsaw, Gdanskand Wroclaw today to mark the seciHid anniversary of Sididarity and police fired tear gas, water cannon and what aj^red to be concussion grenades at the protesters, witnesses said.

Police called through bullhorns demanding that a group marching on Warsaw University disperse, then fired tear gas when they refused. The size of the crowd was not immediately known. o

Solidarity leaders who went underground with imposition of martial law Dec. 13 called for the demonstrations as a key test of whether the Communist martial law regime has managed to snuff out the union and 4>revent protests. The

countrys military leaders said demonstrations would not be tolerated.

Witnesses said pdice firing tear gas grenades dispersed about 5,000 peq;)le in Wroclaw but that the crowd regathered and began mardiing through the city 190 miles southwest of Warsaw. T^ said the crowd was swelled by the acklition of onlookers.

Meanwhile, witnesses in Gdansk, the Baltic port where Solidarity was bom, said ptdice using what ipfeai to be concussion grenades dispersed about 2,000 people who marched to the central railway station and chanted Freedom! and Return Lech! Lech Walesa is the interned leader of Solidarity.

The witnesses said the demonstrators raised a Solidarity banner and flashed victory signs at the station before they

were routed. They chanted Lift Martial ,Law! Free Internees, Soldiers Go Back To Your Barracks, Zomo (riot pdice) Go Back To Work, and We Shall Win.

They also chanted, We Want The Pope, We Want The Pope, referring to Polish-bom Pope John Paul II, who has put off a visit originally scheduled for Aug. 26 to mark the 600th anniversary of (Xir Lady of Czestochowa, Poiands hottest icon.

The witnesses in Gdansk said about 4,000 to 5,000 people had marched from the Lenin Shipyards but the crowd diminished to about 2,000 by the time it got to the station. 'They said police did not use tear gas because of winds blowing in their direction, and that the crowd dispersed after police set off concussion devices which made a ioud noise like firecrackers.

PRIVATE WHITE - Army Pvt. Joseph White poses in an aircraft door in a photo which he sent home to his parents, Norval and Kathleen White released the picture Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Syrian MIG Shot Down

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North Koreaiasf Of PLO Prepare Depoii

DucksQuery

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea today repeated its claim that an American soldier defected last week and did not respond to a U.S. request for a chance to talk to the soldier face-to-face, the U.N. Command said.

1 once again make it clear that Pfc. (Joseph T.) White requested political asylum from our side, the senior North Korean representative to the Military Armistice Commission was quoted as saying.

Unsatisfied with the North Korean answer, U.S. military officials repeated their request for an interview with White.

The other sides unwillingness to address the question is unacceptabie, said U.S. Rear Adm. James G. Storms III, the senior U.N. Command delegate to the Military Armistice Commission. We have asked for an interview because we are interested in having Pfc. White speak for himself.

The U N. command had initially reported that White, 20, * from St. Louis, Mo., was apprehended by the North Koreans in the demilitarized zone. Mondays" announcement said the meeting was sought to determine whether he is in North Korea of his own free will.

In St. Louis, Whites parents said they believed their son had been taken prisoner and was not a defector.

This is a patriotic boy, Kathleen White said. The Whites showed reporters a letter their son wrote 10 days ago to a long-time friend, Paul Plummer. It described bis e^riences around the demilitarized zone and gave no indication that he was unhappy or disillusioned.

The Army said White joined the service in October, 1981, was stationed in Korea in March, 1982, and had no record of-medical or disciplinary problems.

British Ignore Ban On Export

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) - A Soviet freighter began loading turbine parts today fM- a shipment that will make Britain the second Western European country to defy President Reagans embargo on the use of American technoiogy for the trans-Siberia natural gas pipeline.

Its normal trade between

my country and Britain and I think its good and healthy, the freighters Soviet captain, Vadim Sinitsin, told reporters at Glasgows King George V dock.

I hope I have to come back to pick up more turbines.

The 4,000-ton freighter

(Continued (m page 6)

RKFLECTOR

HOTLIfiC

752-1336

DINING SOCIETY DECISION?

I would like to know if any decision has been made on Casablanca Dining Society cards. A Hotline item about the' time the Casablanca Restaurant closed said that Leroy Cherry would let it be known soon how these cards will be honored. G.E.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The last remnants of the' PLO assembled today to leave west Beirut and Israeli jets shot down a Syrian MiG 25 near Lebanons capital in the first clash of Israeli and Syrian aircraft sjnce July.

About 600 guerrillas gathered for departure by ship for North Yemen after . another 600 sailed from Beirut for the Syrian port of Tartus aboard the Greek ferry Paros. The departures would end the evacuations from Israeli-ringed Beirut. PLO chief Yasser Arafat sailed for Greece Monday.

Arafats top security chief, Salah Khalaf, and chief of staff. Brig. Gen. Saad Sayel,

were among those leaving by boat today.

Syrian troops also completed a two-day overland evacuation from west Beirut. This put the Syrian-PLO puUout three days ahead of the twO-week schedule drawn up by the United States.

Despite the evacuation, thousands of Syrian and Israeli troops are still massed in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, considered a possible flashpoint of the war.

Associated Press correspondent Daniel Grebler reporting from the town of Rabih, seven miles northeast of Beirut, said the falling MiG tore off the roof of a four-story apartment building and shattered a bedroom wall on the fourth floor. None of the tenants was hurt, he said.

Police told Grebler one of the two pilots bailed out and was captured near the Israeli-held mountain resort town of Aley, nine miles east of Beirut, and the others body was trapped in the wreckage.

The Israeli military commi , in a communique ; issued in Tel Aviv, identified the plane as a Syrian MiG-25 Foxbat on a photographic mission in Lebanese airspace.

But the pro-Israeli Voice of Lebanon Radio said the downed plane was a MiG-23.

The radio station, run by the rightist Christian Phalange Party, said wardiips lying off the Beirut coast fired surface-to-air missiles at intruding Syrian ' planes over the capital before Israeli jets scrambled for the dogfight. It did not identify the warships.

Besides Isradi gunboats, the Beirut port is guarded by seven to nine warships of the American 6tb Fleet and two FreiKh navy frigates that

are part of the international peacekeeping force supervising the PLO evacuation.

It was the first Israeli-Syrian dogfight since June 9, when Israel claimed 83 Syrian jets were shot down

over east Lebanon in assaults that wiped out Syrian SAM-6 anti-aircraft missile batteries stationed in

the Bekka Valley.

Israel said Syrian antiaircraft missiles shot down a U.S.-made Israeli Phantom jetfighter in eastern Lebmion July 24.

Israel claims to have downed more than 80 Syrian

warplanes and lost two of its own since the invasion began.

Before leaving west Beirut for Greece Monday, Arafat told reporters; I am leaving to continue the struggle so that we can win the war.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an encouraging new sign of economic recovery, the government reported today that its main gauge of future economic activity jumped 1.3 percent last month, the fourth monthly gain in a row.

Private economists' had anticipated the latest increase in the Index of Leading Indicators, and said in advance that it would signal at least a modest recovery hx>m the recession that has lasted for about a year.

Todays Conunerce Department report said the July gahi in the index followed increases of 1.4 percent in April, 0.7 percent in May and 0.3 percent in June. ItR index had fallen for 11 consecutive months before A4)ril.

The index, which include statistics from 10 separate categories, is intended to forecast

future economic trends. It often begins to rise several months before the economy pulls out of a recession.

Analysts inside and outside the government have said an end to the recession is at hand or very close, althou^ they caution that the recovery is likely to be less robust than those following most economic downturns in the

'Smooth' On Opening

In July, the report said, an increase in building permits for future construction and a rise in prices for raw materials were the biggest contributors to the gain in the index.

Although higher prices for raw materials -mainly petroleum are not entirly good news, they are considered a positive economic indicator because they can signal rising demand.

Lighthouse 'Reshoaling' Itself, Declares Jones

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The only good news I can bring you... that in spite of Jim Hunt aiKl Jesse Helms, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is reshoaling itself, 1st District Congressman Walter Jones told guests at a Pitt-GreenvUle Chunber of Commerce-sponsored breakfast here this morning.

On a more serioiK note, Jones told the meeting, arranged by the chambers political action committee, that the current congressional session is one of the most unusual sessions I have had the pleasure of serving in.

While most of the tax package was a pretty good package ... something we needed, Jones said all efforts by tobacco supporters to prevent the doubling of the tax on cigarettes failed.

Tobacco has a small constituency ... four or five Southern states, with most of the nations tobacco being raised in one district, J(mes said, a(Ming that be was referring to his own district in North Carolina.

Weve bem very fortunate to save the (tobacco) program as we know it, Jones

Its safe for another two or three years.

Asking Whats going to happen to the economy? Jones said, 1 cant tell you. However, he pointed out that interest rates are sliding down.

The congressman said, 1 see little hope for economic recovery uidess we reduce unemployment. He explained that every million people that are unemployed add $1 billion to the deficit.

Until such tiifie as Congress can cope with necessary spending ... entitle-mit programs such as Social Security and welfare programs, there is little hope for balancing the federal budget. Congress needs to bite the bullet and change emtitlements, Jones said.

Im concerned about Social Security. Ive been paying the stuff for a long time, Jones noted. He suggested, Lets count everybodys income ... earned or unearned in determining Social Security benefits and suggested the Social Security program was not designed to guarantee an education to< a deceased persons child.

Its whriesome to provide

Pitt County schools had a smooth opening day Monday that went ri^t on schedule, according to school officials and principals.

Everything went very smoothly, said Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft. The students are settling down and everything has gone right on schedule.

.. It was absolutely great, said J R. Carraway, principal of D.H. Conley High School. It was a pretty normal opening one Id say was the best weve had.

Carraway noted that 940 students attended Monday, 118 short of the number anticipated. If we can pick up another 100, well be on target, he said.

At Ayden-Grifton, where 549 of the expected 600 students registered, principal Bill Wiggins said Mondays opening was certainly a

normal one.

Things went just great, he noted. Wiggins expects his schools enrollment to reach 600 by Sept. 7.

Jo^ua Potter, principal of North Pitt High School, said first-day activities went very well at his school. Its the best opening weve ever had. The principal noted that 627 out of an expected 800 students showed up Monday.

Farmville Central had a very smooth first-day operation, according to principal Charles Long. Several teachers commented that it was as smooth an opening as theyd ever seen.

Long said 599 students attended school Monday, although 750 were expected. It has been my experience that we pick up many more after Labor Day, he noted.

Cuba Jamming 5 Frequencies

REP. WALTER JONES

a livelihood ... but a college education?

He also questioned the health care and disability benefits provided by Social Security. They dont belong in the same arena with Social Security, Jones sug^ted, saying such benefits might be placed under a separate agency.

By The Associated Press

The Cuban government has begun jamming at least five AM radio frequencies in the United States, overriding U.S. stations with a mixture of music and propaganda, federal officials report.

The five frequencies and possibly a sixth were jammed Monday night by a Spanish-langua^ broadcast from C\ib&, said Majure Whitney, a Federal Communications Commission watch officer, stationed at the FCCs monitoring station in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Whitney would not say whether the interference appeared to be in retaliation for the Reagan administra

tions proposal to set up Radio Marti. The House-approved radio station would beam pro-Western news and information from Florida to Cuba.

V However, the Des Moines (Iowa) Register said in a copyright story today that another FCC watch officer said the Cubans specifically stated they were broadcasting to the U.S. The wanted to playtit-for-tat.

The Columbia, Md., officer, who declined to give his name, said Fort Lauderdale has been bombarded with complaints. But we all have to give the same response; Congress made the decision.

Cherry says he apologizes for the situation created by the Casablanca Dining Society promotion. He said that, at the time of the closing, funds were not available to reimburse card holders for their investment. Now, though, he said he and Joey Cherry have plans to manage a new restaurant to be named The Alamo. This restaurant, to be located at 1104 N. Memorial Drive across Highway ',13-11 from the Pitt-Greenviile Airport, will honor the Casablanca Dining Society cards and will open near the end of November.

Anyone wishing to contact Cherry about this matter may do so at 105 W. Greenville Boulevard or by telephoning 756-3838, he added.

First Energy Audit Lists Economy Measures

1*^x1 Mt.. _____A/Miiffv- an/i halnfiil tn niir I

The Energy Services Dqwrtment of the GieenvUle Utilities Commission has recently cojmpleted the first energy audit of a com-n^ial customer under a pilot pgram now uiKler consideration by the commlsston.

Overtons Supermarket of Greenville, concerned about hi^ utility bills and the increasing cost of energy, has been considering ways to reduce energy concumption at its Jarvta Street store, according to Robbie Tugwell, GUCs energy services officer. Under the pilot program, GUC undertook a complete ' energy study to he^ Identify the most cost-effective energy-saving measures.

According to Tugwell, the new service involves a complete inspection of the customers facilities and a thorough analysis of previous energy use and existing rate schedules.

Soihetimes we find that the customer can reduce his annual electric bill substantially just by switching to another rate schedule, Tugwellsaid.

The energy service for businesses and other commercial customers Involves the gathering of detailed information, Tugwell said. Such data as the type and number of

lighting fixtures, size of refrigeration equipment, thermosUt settings and hours of (^ratkm is taken and fed into a computer.

The report generated by the computer (GUC is using the services of Xenergy Inc. of Burling^, Mass.), conUins an executive summary, facUity and energy profile, a full analysis of each energy saving opportunity (cost amd projected savings), and financial information such as return on investment and tax credits, Tugwell explained.

Charles Overton, president of the Overton firm, described the energy report as most

Informative and helpful to our firm. He added, We are looking foward to a reduction in our energy costs as a result of this report.

Overton indicated that the report detailed 11 energy-saving measures his firm can take, with a potential first-year savings in energy costs of $7,210.

GUC officials said the commission hopes to complete at least three more full energy studies of business customers before deciding whether to offer the service on a permanent basis.

Customers interested in the service should contact Tugwell at 752-7166, extension 277.

-T*ie Dly BeOectof. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, Auffist 31,1

C.-Tueslay. August m, iw

Tropical Storm Is Still Moving Across Atlontic

Price Hike Fishermon, Hunters To Plus Taxes Get Possbook Licenses

..J TVwn 7. Ian Of wit

FOR CONGRESS -state Sen. Julian Bond (D-AUanta) says he will announce this weekend that he will be a candidate for the remodeled 5th Congressional District of Georgia. The seat is now held by Wyche Fowler. {AP Laserphoto)

raided CENTER LONDON (AP) - A jeering crowd of 700 animal rights crusaders fought with police guarding an animal research center for more than two hours Monday in an attempt to break in and free animals used for experiments.

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MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Beryl, shaping up like a true Cape Verde storm, chugged through the eastern Atlantic, days of strength-giving warm sea air and water between it and land.

The tropical cyclone, some 3,000 miles east of Florida in the Atlantic Ocean, had winds of 60 mph today, but had slowed slightly from 17 mph to 14 mph in its north-northwest march across the Atlantic. Lite change in course was expected today, but Beryl could strengthen, forecasters said.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, Beryl was centered about 750 miles west of the Cape Verde Islands off western Africa, near latitude 17.3 north, longitude 36.5 west.

Those islands have been the breeding grounds of many killer storms that became monsters as they crept across the ocean.

This is a typical Cape Verde storm, said forecaster Miles Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center. That is a breeding ground of serious hurricanes."

Beryl threatened only Atlantic shipping interests, Lawrence said.

The hurricane experts said it would be several days before Beryl could threaten any land, but they were watching it closely anyway. It is so far away, about

3,000 miles east of Miami, that even if it moved in a straight line, it would take approximately eight days to get here, Lawrence said.

The storm developed during the most dangerous time of the Atlantic hurricane season, which began June 1 and ends Nov. 30. Early-season hurricanes and tropical storms usually develop in the Gulf of Mexico or the Caribbean and die. still relatively weak, before reaching shore. But late-summer storms typically form near

the African coast and become devastators as they cross the ocean.

The only other tropical storm this year was Alberto, a short-lived hurricane. Alberto failed to reach Southwest Florida June 3, but dumped heavy rains on Cuba and caused at least 21 deaths there.

A tropical system becomes a storm when it organizes around a center and has winds of 39 mph. Winds of 74 mph or more make the cyclone a hurricane.

Motorists Receive School Bus Alert

Troopers do follow up on reports of violations of the law regarding school buses, Capt. Carl Gilchrist, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A, said today.

Gilchrist, urging area motorists to be watchful of school buses and drive more cautiously during times when school buses are carrying children to and from school, said changes have been made to improve school bus safety.

He noted that a new law says proof that a motor vehicle has passed a stopped school bus is prima facia

0'SO'LpQW""' ,

to'

evidence that the registered owner was the operator.

The officer emphasized that this new law means that, unless the owner can produce the actual driver, the owner will be charged with the violation.

He pointed out that the only situation where a motorist is not required to stop for a school bus which is loading or unloading is when he or she is on a separate roadway. This simply means that no matter how many lanies exist, unless there is some barrier between your lane and the bus - such as a grass median, a raised island, or a curb - you must stop.

Troopers do follow up reports of violators of the law, he emphasized.

When any motorist sees a properly painted and marked school bus, he or she should consider it a large caution sign and be prepared to stop at an instants notice, he said. ^

Gilchrist noted that parents, as well as drivers, have an important role to play in the safe operation of school buses. Parents, he said, have the responsibility to see that their children know the safety rules pertaining to buses.

Children, the official said should be prompt in meeting and getting on the bus to eliminate any unnecessary delay of traffic.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -yggett& Myers Tobacco Co. announced Monday that its wholesale cigarette prices have been raised, following the lead of ^r major

tobacco companies.

The new prices went into effect Friday, according to Carol Jova, public information officer for the company.

Effective last Friday, the list price for all name-brand cigarettes was increased by $1.40 per 1,000, said Carol Jova, public information officer for the company. That means consumers will be paying 2.8 cents more per pack and 28 cents more per carton.

, For the generic and private-label brands that Liggett markets throu^ its subsidiary, Gary Tobacco Co., wholesale prices increased 75 cents per 1,000. Prices vary, depending on the contract, Jova said. But it averages out to a 15K:ent increase per carton and a 11/2 -cent increase per pack.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and PhUlip Morris Inc., the nations two largest tobacco companies, announced higher wholesale cigarette prices Friday.

The increases come in addition to the doubling of the federal excise tax to 16 cents per pack effective Jan. 1.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has decided to re^iire hunters and fishermen to carry passbook licenses to be stamped annu-jdly instead of new licenses is^ed every year in a cost-cutting move.

The dhange, to be effective July 1, 1983, is expected to cut costs by about 25 pocoit, said Richard Hamilton, the commissions director of administration.

Licenses are now issued on a computer data card and

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Early Morning Robbery Probe

Greenville police were investigating a robbery incident today that occured about 1 a.m. on the Evans Street Mall between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Homer Lee Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, told officers he was in the process of making a telephone call from a booth on the mall when two men came up behind him, knocked him to the ground, and took his wallet, which contained $55 in cash.

He said the men, armed with a knife, fled.

H.B. Sugg Banquet Sat.^

The H.B. Sugg Charitable Organization of Farmville will host the fourth annual banquet and evening social of the organization at the Ramada Inn here Saturday evening.

, Members from chapters m Norfolk, Va., Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Md., New York, Stamford, Conn. and Farmville will participate. The organization is comprised of persons who have attend H.B. Sugg High School, Farmville, or who have an interest in the goals oftheorganizaticin.

A banquet to honor members and friends who have made unselfish personal contributions to their fellowman and a fa^-ion show will be held beginning at 6 p.m. A social and fellowship will follow at 9 p.m. Tickets are $12 per person for the banquet and $5 per person for the social.

Reorgoniie

YDCUnit

The adoption of a new plan of organi^on was the major item of business at a meeting of 1st Congressional District Young Democrats Clubs here Saturday.

District Chairman Miles Davis of Windsor presided at the session vi^ich included representatives of seven YDCs. The plan of organization includes provisiras for future caucuses and conventions for county clubs within the district.

Lee Walton, a member of the Pitt County YDC, was presented a plaque in appreciation for his many years of outstanding leadership and service to the First Congressinal District Young Democrat Clubs.

Walton, active in organizing YDCs in the district was chairman of the Pitt County Get Out The Vote drive during the 1979 campaign and was Carter campaign chairman for the 1st District. He was honored in 1978 as one of 10 outstanding Young Democrats in North Carolina and served as president of the Pitt YDC in 1980.

YDC members attending the meeting also saw the film, Get Out the Vote, produced in 1981, and discussed strategies and tactics to promote a favorable voter turnout in the coming election. ',

Persons interested in joining the Pitt County YDC may contact David A. Leech, treasurer, at 752-3303 or 756-9947.

must be replaced each year. The new s^tem will consist < of a passbook to be updated each year with an adhesive stamp that can be scanned by computer to determine what privileges the sportsman has bought, Hamilton said.

The new passbook licenses, which wl consolidate hunting and fishing licenses, will cost the same as they did this year, he said.

The commission approved the change Monday, al(^ with a budget of $14.8 million for 1983-84 and $15.1 million for 1984-85, said Hamilton.

The commission also voted to set waterfowl hunting season dates. The duck season will run Oct. 1-2, Nov.

25-27 and Dec. 7-Jan.20 with a limit of five ducks per day -the same as last year. The goose season will run from Dec. 20 to Jan 31 with a limit of one per day.

Also Monday, the commission voted to approve construction of boating access areas at Lake Wylie in Gaston County, Lake Hickory in Alexander County, Salters Creek in Carteret County and West Onslow Beach in Onslow County.

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On Jan. lOlti. hi a fUghl to Stalotboro, Qa. Edmund Qrwely died at the controla ol Mo plane. Jantee. not knowing how to pot a plana, rollad on God to bring her damn aataly, which Ha did naar Handaraon, M.C. Har rapid racovary la furthar damonalra-tlon ol^ powar of God at work today.

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Chemical Spill As Trucks (Crash

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - At least 1,000 gallons of a bush control chemical, was spUled along Interstate 40 at the Guilford-Forsyth County line, in a two-truck crash Monday afternoon that caused more than $10,000 in damage.

No injuries were reported in the collision, said Trooper W.T. Mosteller of the state Hiiway Patrol.

He said a tractor-trailer rig operated by John Whitaker of Hannibal, Mo., struck a parked^ chemical tanker owned by the N.C. Department of. Transportation.

W.L. French, foreman ior thf DOT crew, said the spilled chemical posed no hazard.

Bundy To Join In Budget Tour

Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville is one of 12 members of the N.C. Advisory Budget Commission who wUl tour the central part of the state Sept. 7-10 to see first hand the agencies and . institutions of the state that will have needs to be addressed during the pre-paratim of the 1983-85 state budget.

Later in the month and in October, the commission members will visit agencies and institutions in other parts of the state, Bundy said.

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Auxiliary Presents Group Gift

A gift of $100 was given to the Greenville Fire and Rescue Squad by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet*ans of Foreign Wars.

Members expressed their appreciation to the squad for its services at its meeting Thurday evening. Financial contributions were made to VFW state programs at OBerry Center in Goldsboro, Otis N. Brown Schirfarship Fund and the Erline Mayberry Scholarship Fund.

The VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich, also received contributions for the scholarship fund there and the Health and Happiness Fund for use by children

of veterans who are living in the national home. A reque^ from the national USO pro-

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Family Feeling Carried Too Far

* The DUy Reflectar, GfenvUle.N.C.-Tueaday, August 31,1982-^ the teieplTone moet of the time?and I hear this guy gushing forth with a lot of filthy talk before I can hang up on him. It upoeU me juat to hear his voice, and needless to say it is

most unnerving.

The phone company recommends that we hang upon this caller as soon as we recognize his voice. We do, but it has not discouraged this sicko from calling again. Have you any other suKuestions as to how to handle this problem?

SICK OF SICKOS

DEAR SICK; The telephone companys suggestion is probably the most effective. To react to the callers harassment would only play into his hands and encourage him further.

Just be sure that your local telephone company is aware of these calls, and the frequency with which you are being harassed.

PACES OF CHRISTMAS...ornaments are created in needlepoint

or cross-stitch.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Decorate an unforgettaWe tree this year with the Faces of Christmas Ornaments in needlepoint or counted cross-stitch. Make them, as shown here, in needlepoint on Stitch-a-Frames (pre-framed plastic canvas circles) or work them on cross-stitch fabric and mount in little gold frames.

Designed by Judy Schaal exclusively for this column, the Christmas faces wUl delight all who see them. Stiatt now and you can easily

have a tree full in time for the hdlidays and a few extra to send to friends as a litUe ju$t-thinking-of-yougift.

' *it> obtain directions for making the Faces . of Chi^tmas Ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. NX-H29 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you mgy order a kit for making the ornaments by sending a check or money order for $15 for the SUtch-a-Frame Kit SAF-829 or $16.50 for the Cross-Stitch Kit No. XS^. Each kit includes instructions and all materials necessary for making eight ornaments, and the price includes shipping charges. All designs are worked from graph charts.

Cross-stitchers, needle-pointers and crewel enthusiasts will find a wealth of design inspiration in Floral Patterns for Needlecraft and the DecoraUve Arts, a new book just published by Van Nostrand Reinhold Company,' 135 West 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020.

The book contains 90 flower drawings representing over 60> species of flowers, with each drawing superimposed on graph paper so it can be easily enlarged or reduced and readily transposed for counted-thread or canvas work.

Each floral patten is an uncolored line 'drawing, allowing you to fill in the colors with crayons, cdored pencils, pastels or water-colors so that you can see

what a finished piece wl look like with your own choice of shadings. As a guide, the author gives color suggestions with each patten.

For example, she says about the Canterbury Bell, The flowers vary from white, pink and blue to mauve and deep purple and have distinct star-shaped .enter stamens in pale yellow. There are distinct-vein lines in slightly deeper color along the blooms vdiich tend to give a sli^t thread look to the petals. The leaves are a soft green against a brown twig-type stem.

In addition, there are 88 illustrations of embroidery stitches and chapters on color, enlarging and reducing designs,' transferring patterns and an excellent one on texture in embroidery.

Another timely and fascinating new book is The Big Book of Applique by Virginia Avery, published by Charles Scribners Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Whether you are interested in making quilts or soft-sculpture toys, totes or pillows, clothing or wall-hangings, youll find the how-to in this new book.

There are over 200 illustrations, including color and black-and-white photographs and complete diagrams, along with advice on fabrics, stitches and techniques.

One of the most fascinating chapters to me was the (me on Hawaiian applique and quilting. In relating how this developed, Avery traces the history back to the arrival of the first missionaries, visited abosyfd their ship by a welcoming committee of royal naUve women and describes this scene; The missionary women wore hii-necked, lohg-sleeved, tight-waisted, ankle-length dresses, as became the New England climate. Their

female visitors wore wraparound skirts made of tapa bark decorated with designs, and from the waist up wore only suntans.

The missionaries wanted to cover up the half-naked Hawaiian women and the natives were eager to have new clothes sai set new styles.

The still popular muumuu was the first result of this meeting, vrith the traditional Hawaiian quilt designs to follow.

An engraved silver tray was presorted to Margaret S. Brown for her service of 24 years as local treasurer of the group. Mattie Askew was elected trustee succeeding Dorothy Armistead, who is now serving as vice president.

Preliminary plans were discussed by Ms. Armistead to sponsor a lite-a-bike safety program for bicycle owners.

The meeting was conducted by Rosa Lee Boyd. Raye Brewer and Ms. Royd will represent the auxiliary at the N.C. Council meeting in Winston-Salem.

Verna Mizzelle, Addie Campbell, Margie T^son and Doris Langley were meeting hostesses.^

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Univtnal Pr*u SyndtcaM

DEAR ABBY: My husband is infatuated with our daughter-in-law. (Ill call her Uuiw.) Thia is extremely embarrassing to our son. and it ^thers me a H too.

My husband is the type who isn t very good at disgmsmg his emotions, and every time Louise is around you can just see the lust in his eyes. It makes me sick!

Our son is at the point now where he doesn t even want to bring Louise to our home. The poor girl does nothing to encourage the old goat, but he puU her on the spot by nrt letting her get away with a hello or goodbye hss on tiie cheek He demands that she kiss him full on the mouth. He also does a lot of hugging, patting and pawing. It s disgusting! I have tried to tell him to cut it out, but he denies that there is anything improper about his behavior, and

insists that he thinks of her as a daughter

What should be done before our son punches his father NO NAME. IM ASHAMED

Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addresMd envelope.

Put a few mothballs in your tool chest to keep the tools from rusting.

Eastern Electrolysis

1330AKM0NTDRWE,SUfTE6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE. N.C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIREDELECTRaOGIST

N-

Happy Birthday

Tim! USMC

DEAR NO NAME: Your son should advise Louim that she does not have to tolerate her father-in-law s inappropriate behavior. Then your husband should be advised that unless he keeps his hands and mouth off his daughter-in-law, he wont be able to set eyes on her either. (If this lustful behavior is something new, perhaps his physician should be informed.)

rt-

Love, Mom, Allyson, Granny & Family

ir-k'k'k'kickir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k

Dinner Given ,

r-fc X j j to Mr, and Mrs. Jo

Mrs. Bcadara pam smith, mgh pomt,

Donla Ann0

A buffet dinner was given Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr. Thursday at her home in Littlefield on her-92nd birthday.

She has eight chUdren including Edna Jones, J.T. Beddard, Lucille Briley and Walter Beddard of Ayden, Thelma Fellows, Betty Johnson and Nan Honeycutt of Raleigh and Garland Beddard of Greenville.

Special guests presented were Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Little of Ayden and the Rev. Steve Hargrove*of Ayden, her pastor.

Hostesses for the dinner were her daughters-in-law, Elma, Gladys and Mary Beddard.

Births

Snitb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John -a

dau^ter, Paula Anne, on Aug. 11, 1982, in Hight Point Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Sarah Bailey Lassiter of Greenville.

DEAR ABBY; In the U.S., the American flag is honored and must be treated with respect. How can I explain this to my neighbors who apparently are new in this country.'

They are using an extra-large American flag to cover their bird and pigeon cages! At first I thought I was seeing a flag-

draped casket. .

Should I just ignore it, or is there a way to tell them without causing hard feelings? We want to be good neighbor, without being nrrftoo^.^ oAUFORNIA

Reed

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Robersonville, a son, Rlch-anl Nicholas, on Aug. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

DEAR PATRIOTIC; Tell your neighbors, in a friendly and courteous

etiquette for display and use of the U.S. flag. This code specifically states that the flag may not be us<^ as a covering. It also states that when the flag is worn, faded and in no condition to be displaye(L it should be destroyed in a dignified maiwer - profw-ably burned in private. (The code can be found m the World Almanac and Book of Facts.)

DEAR ABBY: I am employed as a secretary at a fairly large company. For some time now, we have been receiving obscene telephone calls. These calls are frequent in number but have no established pattern. I am the one who answers

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<nPT QP THE BLIND-LEADING-THE-BLINK

One af the saddest sights that we can image in a democracy is a stack of tens of thousands of unused ballots awaiting destruction.

For Pitt County alone there were some 180,000 paper ballots left from the two primaries earlier this summer. Several ballots were re-quired for the first primary and approximately 155,000 were left from that. The second primary, which saw a light turnout, accounted for the remainder.

Why such a waste of ballots? The law requires that one of each ballot be available for each registered voter . Since seven ballots were required in the first primary there

had to be adequate numbers of each ballot for all the registered voters.

The voter turnout tells us why there were so many left over. It was 36 percent of registered voters in June and only 8.5 percent for the second primary.

Every one of those left over ballots represented a vote that could be cast. All the races and issues were decided by less than a majority of citizens eligible to vote.

For every citizen registered to vote there is a ballot reserved for use in any given election. Every blank ballot which is thrown away represents a vote that is thrown away.

Resourcefulness Is Shown

The Town of Fountain put together a package of financing which resulted in the dedication of a $1 million waste water treatment

plant last week.

The unique plant utilizes a lagoon system which will allow the water to be sprayed over an area to filter through the earth and recombine with ground water in a purer state than before it was used.

The plant involved an Environmental Protection Agency grant of

$680,000, a $68,500 grant from State Clean Water Bonds and $156,500 in town funds. (Some $185,000 in town bonds were purchased by the FHA.)

Fountain now has a plant which will take care of its water treatment needs for a number of years. Town officials were resourceful in putting together the financing for the plant, particularly as we enter a time when state and federal grants for such projects are becoming more difficult to obtain.

Cables Belie Rosy Views

THIS AFTERNOqN

The Fit Survive

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Racial Busing's U-Turn

By GILES LAMBERTSON

Greensboro Record The School of Hard Knocks long has been the alma mater of the unlettered. Its alumni are numerous and proud. They frequently are as disdainful of high school and college graduates as the graduates are of them.

Into this sometimes tense social scene walk impressionable young people 18 years old who especially are transfixed by the possibilities for employment and scholastic success. They are at a crossroads. Shall I go to college? Should I go to work instead?

Im not sure we help them make good choices.

Twenty years ago, the best and brightest high school graduates were presumed to be college bound. Thats where the future lay, or, rather, where the jobs of the future were expected to be won. Sputnik spawned that expectation. A college degree became, without much pretense of being anything else, an employment prerequisite.

As the decade continued, the Asian conflict led some high school seniors to talk of hihger education in terms of a higher draft number. The upshot was that student bodies in those days were comprised of a curious mix of young people: Some scrambling for a degree, which is to say for a job; some dodging military service; and, as always in any era, some resolutely pursuing an education.

Things have changed. We dont have a draft, let alone a war to dodge. And the Department of Labor tells us the next 10 years wUl see far more college grduates than jobs requiring such a degree. So why go to school?

The answer, of course, is to

be educated, to broaden ones knowledge through classroom and laboratory situations. Some young people still are prowling the halls looking for spouses, and many jobs stUl require a degree. But about the best reason to be in college these days is to learn for the sake of learning.

It therefore is ironic that just when higher education begins to exist again for the best and purest of reasons the means of pursuing it 'start to dry up. Student loand and federal subsidies that opened doors to college for as many young minds as possible are being reduced to affordable levels. Without that doorstop, some young ' people are afraid they will never make it into the halls of higher learning. They despair of succeeding in life.

I think their apprehension is acquired. Society as a whole seems unduly fearful of change, and of variety. Young people reflect this anxiety.

The ideal plan for life that America seems to have settled upon for all time and for every person goes something like this: 12 years in elementary and high school, followed by four to eight years in college, 40 years of productive labor and, finally, 10 to 20 years of retirement. (Death is not planned and, indeed, always comes as kind of a surprise.)

To voluntarily or involuntarily detour much from that path is to invite dismay from peer and parent. It seems to me we both trivialize and complicate life by thus categorizing it so neatly.

There is the greatest practical benefit in making a few failures early in life. Thomas Huxley, the English biologist of the 19th century, gave us that verity. He was

not, however, a good example of it.

Mr. Huxley began to study medicine while a teenager and, armed with his medical degree went to sea with the Royal Navy where he found instant fame as a marine zoologist. He was famous, successful and productive all his life.

But he almost became a mechanical en^neer until dissuaded from it by a relative. With his obvious intelligence, would he have been a failure as an engineer? Would the world have been poorer had Mr. Huxley decided at age 19 to join the navy, as a deck hand? If he had faUed in either of these vocations, would he eventually have succeeded anyway and even surpassed his actual accomplishments? I,

These imponderables mock the neat trajectories plotted by school counselors, parents and friends as young people consider their future. Failure and restarts never seem to be factored into the formula for successful living, and I think thats a mistake.

Mr. Huxley, who was a contemporary and disciple of Charles Darwin, would have understood what Im saying. I think he would have couched it in terms of survival of the fittest. And fitness is more than a college education.

WASHINGTON - Mr. Emerson advised us, in a famous phrase, that a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds. In the matter of racial-balance busing, it is encouraging to note that the Department of Justice has exorcised a hobgoblin it nourished for many years. The departments new position, in brief, is that busing is a bummer.

That position was spelled out in early August during further proceedings in what must rank among the oldest and most protracted lawsuits in the history of American litigation. The case is Davis vs. East Baton Rouge Parish School Board. It has been in the federal courts for more than a quarter of a century, and it is not settled yet.

Back in September 1980, a U.S. District Court entered a summary judgment in favor of the black plaintiffs and ordered the school board to get hopping. The evidence of continued de jure segregation was fairly overwhelming. The parish was then running a system that embraced 68,000 students (60 percent white, 40 percent black) in 113 schools; but of the 113 schools, 35 were virtually allblack and 32 were virtuaUy all-white. Twelve of the 22 schools that were all-black when the desegregation suit began in 1956 were still allblack in 1980. Of 76 new schools built since 1954, 73 were at least 90 percent allblack or all-white.

On that record, the Justice

Department joined the plaintiffs in seeking summary judgment. At the time of trial, the department urged the court to order relief that

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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"^^I^wwhere ole Jimmy Carter was in Fayetteville raising

funds for Charlie Rose.

The group was dominated by Ex s. There was an Ex-Pres, Ex-Senator, Ex-Gov, Ex-Congressman, and soon-to-be Ex-Gov (and probably just plain Ex),

That crowd wont ever learn. There they were crying about ole Jesse Helms againl Havent they found out that making Exs out of current office holders is Jesses strong suit? Every time one of them has tangled with Jesse, theyve run home with their taUs between their legs. ^

Jesse is going to continue to see that North Carolina has more and more ex-liberal Democratic office holders because 'he knows the people of North Carolina support him!

Ray Hasten Greenville

strength For Today

JAMES J.KILPATRL_._ would Involve pairing, clustering and massive busing. Now the department has made a U-turn at once dramatic and sensible. It has asked the Fifth Circuit to stay the remedial order for another look.

How come? In the two years since that proposal, we have had occasion to reconsider the usefulness of mandatory trimsportation as a desegregation remedy. Experience has shown court-ordered transportation generally to be a failed experiment. Documented enrollment losses have too frequently transformed desegreation in theory into resegregation in fact.

In Baton Rouge, 4,000 of the systems elementary pupils - about 13 percent of total elementary enrollment -have departed. A desegregation remedy intended to eliminate one-race schools that drives large numbers of students out of the system csui hardly be reckoned effective.

Those who advocated this

remedy as the cure-all for segregation in the classroom badly miscalculated community response. In our view, that dimension of the school desegregation effort can no longer be so lighUy dismissed if we are to be faithful as we must to the Supreme Courts command that we find effective desegregation remedies, and find them now.

' The trouble with mandatory busing in Baton Rouge, the department contends, is that it promises neither long-range desegregation of the elementary schools nor quality education either. Aj)lan that erodes community support for public education is not a remedy that works, and works now. The prime interest is that of the chUdren. Forcing unwilling students to attend schools other than those nearest their homes imposes a heavy burden. To place such a burden on children who are themselves innocent of any wrongdoing is a violation of fundamental principles of equity.

In turning its back on busing, the department is by no means turning its back on the black plaintiffs in the Baton Rouge suit. On the contrary. The departments motion for a stay suggests a whole barrel of incentives and alternate remedies that would achieve a unitary system. The department holds no brief whatever for the defen-dent school board. Busing is the bad apple.

The temptation Is strong-it is indeed irresistible - to cry, 1 told you so. From the time these draconian orders began in 1971, it should have been apparent that the longdistance busing of ChUdren solely for purposes of racial balance simply would not

(Cootimiedon pages)

By ROWLAND EVANS i ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - White Secretary of State George Shultz listened to Isradi Defense Minister Ariel Sharon on Aug. 27 extol the Lebaney invasion, in a fddo on his desk were secret catUes describing corroskm of the U.S. position in the Arab and Islamic worlds.

Those cables, addressed to the secretary of state from U.S. embassies, belie the rosy scenario painted by Sharon and Foreign Minister Itzhak Shamir. Shamir told the Washington Post Aug. 26 that Israels expuldon of the PLO from Lebanon wiU have a positive effect on Arab-Israeli peace via Camp David.

A cable from U.S. ambassador Roy Atherton in Cairo written at the height of

Israels Beirut siege sharply disagreed. It quoted a key Egyptian official that the American posture of ^ parmit identification with Israels objective in West Beirut is placing (President Hosni) Mubarak in an ever--tightening political corner domesticaUy. That could doom President Reagans move to revive the Camp David peace process. Athertons soundings of hi^-tevel Egyptian opinion showed that the U.S. would continue to suffer from the nearunanimous impression that U.S. and Israeli objectives vis-avis Lebanon and the PLO are virtuaUy Idai-tical, rendering our own (U.S.) credibUity as a peace partner increasingly suspect.

Secret and confidential cables that poured into Washington during the Lebanon crisis carried bad news for Ronald Reagan beyond Cairos predictable reaction. Mubarak has been on the end of a shaky limb ever since it became clear that Egypts peace treaty with Israel was not being followed by Israels compliance with its Camp David pledge of full autonomy for West Bank Palestinians.

Other Arab states frightened by political faUout from the Lebanon affair, although less vulnerable to anti-U.S. popular feelings than Mubarak, have not been shy talking to U.S. diplomats. Tunisias President Habib Bourguiba, one of Washingtons closest Arab allies, was quoted by U.S. ambassador Walter L. Cutler on June 28 as charging that everything points to the fact that the genocide which Israel is carrying out against the Palestinian people has the support of the U.S. government.

Cutlers warning to Washington: The tone of this statement suggests that Bourguiba and his advisers have reached the point of considering amcrete steps to demonstrate Tunisian unhappiness with U.S. poUcy. One possible step: withdrawal of the Tunisian ambassador from the U.S.

Tunis is the current headquarters of the Arab League, vriiose secretary general, a Tunisian, warned publicly Aug. 26 that the Reagan administration risks a break with the Arab world because of Israeli aggression. Never before has Bourguiba

permitted such blunt messages to be sent to Washington.

At the other end of the Arab world in the Persian Qtdf emirate of Kuwait, the government was so frightened about anti-American passions that it sUged anti-American rallies to let off steam. There have been several sUged events to portray Kuwait anger at the U.S. and show public distancing of Kuwait from any close association with the U.S./ ambassador Francois Dickman cabled to the secretary of state.

Dickman added a warning: Beightened tension in a Kuwaiti population including hundreds of thousands of Palestinians was putting a strain on Kuwaits limited assets for internal security.

In short, the U.S. embassy is endangered.

Dickman reported that the Kuwaiti government was so worried about PLO guerriUas winding up in Kuwait that strict new visa regulations were ordered. During the hei^t of Israeli bombing of Beirut, the government secretly cut back on much of the gruesome footage on Lebanon for TV viewers to avoid stirring up emotions. Warnings contained in scores of similar cables, not usually read by ordinary citizens, were unrelieved by a single note of optimism to match claims being made by Israeli leaders. One report in late June from the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem warned about escalation of Islamic radicalism probably the Arab worlds greatest and least controllable threat to the U.S.

Signed by consul general Brandon Grove, the cable expressed fear that a major consequence of the Isradi invasion will be an increase in Islamic radicalism. Grove was talking specifically about Palestinian Arabs in East Jerusalem and on the West Bank. The establishment of a broader, less conservative but much more active and politicized base of Islamic radicalism on the West Bank, he said, may mark the end of staid fundamentalism Israels current leaders scoff at alarms over anti-American emotions cooked in a radicalized Arab world. They tell Shultz that Lebanet will prove to be the greatest U.S. victory over Soviet interests since the Cubgh missile crisis. It is now for Shultz to decide who is right; his own ambassadors or tlfc ' government of Israel.

'Quotes

History is, on every occasion, the record of th which one age finds wortt^ of note in another. - Jaco| Burkhardt'

There are two things 6 this life for which we ate never fully prepared, and that is twins./ - Josh Billings

It usually takes moih than three weeks to prepate a good impromptu speech? -MarkTwain

In Business Sector

KEEP ON WEEPING

Keep on smiling, has become the slogan of many extroverted people today. It comes to us, therefore, as a shock to read the Biblical statement, Blessed are ye that weep now for ye shall laugh.

What good is there in weeping? Plenty. Jesus said, Blessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comforted. What he meant was, blessed are the people who have the capacity to be sorry - sorry fw their sins.

sorry for the sins of the world, sorry (or the misfortune in which life is constantly steeped.

If you have any heart, you will weep over the sufferings of mairi^. And if you do weep, the day is coming vrimn you will laugh. You will laugh with gladness at the instances, when good triumphs over evil in this world, and your joy will be fulfilled when the sin of this world is supplanted by the perfection of another world.

Elisha Douglass

NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe the business sector seems to share, President Reagans approach to economics, it hasnt been doing it with investment (kdlars.

For most of 1982, which the administration once had hoped would be a recovery year, businesses have cut both expenditures and appropriations for future capital projects, such as new plant and equipment.

The latest evidence of timid behavior comes in the form of a Conference Board survey that found the nations 1,000 largest manufacturers reduced appropria-

mess.

But it doesnt quite work that way.

Business today doesnt ^nd until it is certain the market is there. CaU it timidity. Accuse it of lacking entrepreneurial zeal. The fact is, business today doesnt spend until it must. And then, sometimes, it cant afford to.

The reasons why are scattered all over the economic landscape.

To begin, less than 70 percent of manufacturing capacity is currently being utilized. In many areas, factories stand empty, in others, shifts have been discontinued. Meanwhile, the idle

turers reduced appropna- imueu. mcoiinu*,

tions for plant and equipment plant and e^ment must be

by 22 percent to the cond

decled in 10 of the past 11 months, reflecting a persISr tent and pervasive weakness in retailing. Orders are off. Profits too. Between the first quarters of 1980 and 1982 corporate profits feU 33 percent.

quarter.

Such behavior is causing a lot of head scratching, and it has given rise to the criticism that business talks a better game than it plays. If business doesnt get on with its spending, it is said, things will be in a sorry

Perhaps worst of all, capital has been almost prohibitively expensive.

Companies that ordinarUly mi^t have offered stock to the public have had to postp^ such plans because of disinterest on the part of Urn investing public. And some of the same cmnpanles have been blocked from borrowing by rates so hi^i they left little opportunity for profits to be earned.

Many profitless businesses, in fact, report they have been borrowing simply to remain in existence, a practice that buys time but which could, unless the economy improves and rates faU, eventually lead to their doom.

With the recent decline in interest cosU, some of these companies ml^t have been

economists dont see mvi improvement in capitj spending until mid-1983 1984, even though it is cl that many plants hai become inefficient and ev4 obsolete.

But when the . begins, they say, it iriight very strong.

Perhaps typical forecasts now being issued an 88-page Business ^ look by Merrill Lynch nomics,'which includes opinion that by 1984 cap! spending should accelers dramatically.

The reasons fw such are many: the sli strengthening of busine i should have gaini momentum, borrowli should be more affordaU proflto and cash flow shoi be returning, people shoi 1

____ daiMi ihtitr 'nhte to buv aflain, anc tn

have deariy dated their priorities - to retire shortly debt first, and only then consider expansion.

It is for reasims such as that most forecast

aNe to buy again, and incentives should be enlt tag the supply of capital.

Is business timii Perhaps. But dont you it ought to be?

Gunman Terrorized IBM Plant Workers Before Police Arrive

^ iirAt*lrAK lin/Ar Q I

shouts and guntire and turned to see the gunman pointing his weapon directly at him.

I ducked," Thompson said. After hearing about nine shots, he looked up and

research triangle PARK, N.C. (AP) -Employees said they were

forced to dodge, hide and run

for their lives as a pinman opened fire and smoke bombs inside the IBM Corp. complex.

. o! man was kled and

another seriously woufid^ by the gunfire Monday, while three others received minor injuries as they dove

helter-skelter for cover.

' 1 turned my head and heard the shots," said Rosalyn C. Basden, ffl, an administrative specialist. "He (the gunman) was coming down the aisle with the gun....He was heading

Two Injured In Accident

Two pecle were rt^rted injured and an. estimated $8,500 property damage resulted from a 3:15 p.m. collision Monday at the intersection of 14th and^ Chestnut streets.

' Police Department investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles in-: volved as Ruth McDougle Mooney of 202 Britt Drive and Darla Turner Braxton of Route l,Ayden.

Officers reported Miss^ % Mooney and a passenger in the Braxton car received ' minor injuries in the mishap.

right for me, and three shots

zinged right by me. He was

ritonmyback.

Mrs. Basden said she crouched behind boxes and tried to get away.

"He was going down one aisle, and I was going down another. I ran into an office locked the door and hid behind the desk.

"1 stayed on my knees, threw up and prayed to ^ he wouldnt come in, Mrs. Basden said. "I was hemmed in (the office) and couldn t get out any way.

Minutes later, she was able

to leave after someone announced over the public address system that the

gunman had left the buUding.

Mrs. Basden, visibly shaken, had to be taken away by wheelchair. Her husband drove her home.

Police later charged Leonard Avery, 39, a former IBM employee, with murder and seven counts of assault. Avery was arrested after authorities chased the gunman into Raleigh, about ' 10 miles from the IBM complex. . ^

William H. Aycock of

Durham, an IBM technician, was another employee who . had a close call.

Aycock said he heard shouts and a gunshot, and the whine of a bullet could be heard as it richocheted off a steel beam overhead. He said he dashed to a nearby office and crouched with a co

workers under a desk.

Store clerk Charles Thompson of Gamer was hit in the right calf and lower back by fragments or slugs that didnt penetrate. He was treated at Durham County' General Hospital and released.

Thompson said he heard

PATIENT CIRCLE The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Annie Turner. Plans will be made for a booth at East Carolina Mall.

saw a man carrying a rifle and what appeared to be a pistol, running down a hallway. It was only then that Thompson realized he had been hit.

The only shooting victim who didnt survive was Ralph A. Glenn Jr., a 53-year-old grandfather and father of four. Witnesses said he was shot as he tried to stop the gunman from pistol-whipjging a nurse.___

Saddened friends said it was not surprising that Glenn, a senior line

me DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C-Tuesday. Auguit 31, HO-5 stockman with IBM and de- Spears, who lived near

voted churchgoer, died while trying to help someone else.

"He was the best of nei^bors, said Edwin A.

Glenn.

PERSON REUNION The Person family reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore on Worthington Street, Win-terville, from noon to 3 p.m. Monday..

Each family member is asked to bring a dish. For more information, call 756-0092.

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoatnuedFrmige)

work. It has taken the Justice Department 10 years 10 years and a new administration to discover this truth,

and to speak what it thinks today in hard words, even though it contradicts everyttiing it said yesterday.

Copyri^it 1982 Universal Press Syndicate

15% to 20% Off Every Rifle

ECU To Offer Retirees' Class

K-of-C Installs New Officers

Robert F. Logsdon has been installed as grand knight of the John Ivy Smith CouncU 6600 of the Knights of Columbus of Greenville.

District Deputy Joseph Rachid and District Warden : John Zaytoun of New Bern conducted the ceremony.

- Also installed were: deputy grand knight, James Murphy; chancellor, Larry Lambe; financial secretary,

^ Larry Oakley; recorder, Martin KUc(^; warden, Billy Octigan; treasurer, Tom Parsons; lecturer, James Nelson Jr.; trustees,

. Milton Jenkins, Kevin Cun-' nlni^iam and Ray Reddrick; advocate, Louis Evans; in-lide guard, Rick Knapp, and outside guard', James Nelson.

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will offer a program Oct. 14 on "Philosophy and OUr Retirement Years: Values in Perspective for retirees or those preparing for retirement.

The program, offered by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will be held from 7t9 p.m. on campus. It will be directed by Dr. James LeRoy Smith of the ECU Department of Philosphy.

Fee for the program is $3 per person or $5 for couples. Further information about these and other nomcredit programs for personal development is available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, 757-6143.

starch Lovara TaWata lat you aat pizza, apaghattl, S othar tattanmg tooda wHhout wor^ rytng about coufltlns caloflaa, $14 JS lor 78. Phono 75M7M,

laava your nama a phono no.

Kash&Karry Convenience Stores Announces The Re-Opening Of

Kash & Karry No. 8

On The Corner Of 14th & Charles Sts.

Located Next To Pizza Transit Authority

1G.I.

Milk

Coca Coia 2 Liter 89'

Reg. Self Service Gas $^18.9

Cigarettes

Per

Pack

piiit

tax

Budweiser& Budweiser Light

12 Oz. Cans > 6 Pack

SOM

And Shotgun In Stock

Glenfield 30/30 Now 175.99

,Reg. 219.99. Glenfield 30 rifle. Lever action rifle with scope.

Remington 742 Now 245.99

Reg. 289.99. Remington 742 30-06 cal. 5 shot, seml-auto rifle.

Winchester Now 169.99

Reg. 199.99:1293. shotgun with winchoke.

Remington" 1100 Now 288.99

Reg. 339.99. Vent rib semi-automatic shotgun. StGVGilS 1 2Q3

Now 129.99

Reg. 159.99. Stevens 12ga. pump vent rib shotgun.

Stevens 12ga.& 20 ga.

Now 59.99

Reg. 69.99. Stevens single shot 12ga. and 20ga. shotgun. /

Remington"

Shotgun SheiiS. Qientield 60

4.79 Now 63.99

4 29 Reg. 79.99. Glenfield 60 22 cal. rifle

t.OO 3.29

25% Off Entire Stock Of Case Knives

Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

MamiS

Daily Reflector, GieenvttkRC^

Stock And Market Reports

Soys Bankruptcy Step Can Delay Many Suits

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) (NCDA) - TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 lower, Kinston, 62.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 63.00; Salisbury, 63 00, Wilson. 63.00; Spiveys Corner. 62.00; Rowland, 61.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 58.00; Fayetteville. 58.00; Durham, unreported; Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 57.00.

Borden Burlnst lad CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Ctiamp Int Chrysler CocaCota Coig Palm Comw Edis ConA^a Cootl Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTECorp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reclif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlun Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Loc Bleed Loews Corp McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n

paid per pound for hens over 0|j,|iCp^ seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 cents, instance 17 cents.

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, 1,809,000.

A Greenville attorney whose firm is handling over 40 lawsuits against the Manville Corp., a world leader in the production of asbestos, said today that if the companys attempt at bankruptcy is successful, it has the potential for delaying the progress of the pending suits.

Tom Taft commented, It is our strong feeling that the bankruptcy courts will not permit Johns Manville to remain in bankruptcy because they are not bankrupt.

Taft said that by the corporations own admission, have assets after their obligations of $1,200,000,000 and that business is good and cash flow is good.

Taft said the bankruptcy

34S.

WV, 224 224

444 44 444

214 2IV4 214 434 434 434

104 104 104

1(4 1( 1(4

14 <4

314 314

II 114 23 23 4

14 194

30 30

31 314

234 234

344 35

22*'4

64 W4 81 28 28 464 47

28 284

114 114

344 344

1(4 1(4

274 2(4 274

324 324 324

194 194 194

314 304

334 324

734 724

39 184 234 194 304 314 234 3S4 224 B4 (4 (4

814 28 47 284 114 344 1(4

proceedings initiated re-cently by the company are an attempt to twist the bankruptcy laws beyond anything ever attempted in American history and I (kmt believe the courts will permit it

He said his firm is representing claims in excess of

$80 million against the Colorado-based corporation. Taft said that 10 of the over 40 pending lawsuits involve Pitt County clients and there are anothn* 40 some cases being instituted by his lawfirm, mostly in eastern North Carolina, relative to product liability litigation.

314

334

734

Plan Taylor's Replacement

244

364

184

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices

Penney JC PepsiCo

Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ^ake( Oat

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint R(VCrown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOilCaf StdOillnd StdOUOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastfl CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPro Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth. Wrigley Xerox Cp

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its summer rally today as prices moved broadly higher in heavy trading.

Retail, technology, airline and drug issues paced the advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 9.83 Monday to a 12-month high, climbed another 2.86 to 896.16 after two hours of trading today. The transportation and utility measures also rose.

More than two stocks gained for each one declining on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big ^ard volume totaled 33.24 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 23.71 million at that hour in the previous session.

Stocks, which overall were barely ahead Monday, opened mixed but turned higher after the Commerce Department said its index of leading economic indicators rose 1.3 percent in July. It was the measures fourth straight monthly increase after 11 months of decline, and fueled hopes that the recession might be abating.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the McGraw-Edison new report was encouraging evidence that economic recovery is about to get underway

On the NYSE, Hercules gained g to 19'g. A 1.84 million-share block traded at 194.

Other advances included Xerox 1 to 33*4, Sears Roebuck 4 to 22*/4 and American Telephone & Telegraph to 56**4.

The NYSE composite index rose 0.35 to 67.87.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.26 at 278.63.

484 iV<,

244 24

364 364

184 114

22 214

2( 2S4 26

354 35^4 354

334 334 334

154 154 154

30 294 294

194 194 194

744 74 744

434 43 43 '

'704 694 70

44 44 44

414 414 414

84 84 84

274 264 27

21 204 204

134 134 134

13 13 13

144 134 144

384 384 384

604 604 604

1004 994 1004

174 164 17

164 I6V4 164 614 614 614

224 224 224

754 744 754 134 134 134

354 354 354

224 224 224

534 524 53

194 W4 194 26 254 254

414 414 414

424 414 424

224 224 224

514 514

28 284

26 264

94 944

414 414 304 204

144 144

54 54

174 174

274 274 464 454 46

374 374 374

18 184

214 214

17 17

354 36

22 224

184 184

18 184

134 134

144 144

52'-!

284

264

414

204

144

5^4

174

274

214

174

224

184

134

144

244 244

284 284

39^4

314

564

284

464

514

484

394 31 36

284 464 84 514 474 264 264

74 74

204 194

274 274

304 304 304

284 284 284

314 314 314

29 284 29

384 384 384

194 19 194

374 374 374

334 33 334

244

284

394

314

564

284

464

514

484

264

TV4

194

274

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations:

Burrou^s

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wix

Wachovia Eckerds ^

Hatteras Income Sec.

McDonalds Ashland bU Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG 4

Piedmont Aviation

NCNB TRW. Inc

Lowe's Company , Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

354 184 544 254 44 24 274 214 144 794 334 204 3(4 134 274 254 95 304 124 54 294 134 564 194 214

224-23

2-4

134-14

NEW YORK

(AP) -Midday stocks

Low

Last

AbbtLabs

33%

AJuona

15%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

28%

Am Airlin

18%

Am Baker

11%

Am Brands

43%

Amer Can

30%

Am Cyan

29%

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

22%

Amer TfcT

56%

55%

56%

Beat Food

21%

Beth Steel

18%

Boeing

23%

Boise Cased

28%

Lottery Jackpot

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Frances Tilton says she didnt know much about the state lottery before Friday.

Im a bingo girl, the 67-year-old explained.

So wnen her husband Stanley saw a winning number on TV and excitedly explained they had won the Lotto Jackpot, he had a hard time getting Mrs. Tilton to look up from her telephone conversation.

They plan to keep playing bingo, Mrs. Tilton said.

Holding Woman In Stabbing

SIMPSON - Pitt County deputies arrested a 43-year-old SimpsSh woman Monday and charged her with the stabbing death of her nephew, it was reported by Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said that Cora Mat Wilson of P.O. Box 12, Simpson, was charged with the murder of 27-year-old James Henry Daniels of Route 3, Greenville. He said Ms. Wilson was placed in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

The sheriff said the incident, which took place near a pool room here, was reported Monday at 3:27 p.m. Daniels was stabbed in the chest following an apparent argument, Tyson said.

Tyson reported that Daniels was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he died late Monday afternoon.

Break-In At Store In Stokes

STCHCES - An investigation was under way by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department into a break-in reported this morning at the Convenient World grocery here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said day clerk Shirley Cherry told deputies that she found a glass door broken when she arrived for work this morning. He said she reported the incident at 6:41 a.m.

Tyson said some $346.55 in merchandise, including 38 cartons of cigarettes, an assortment of meats, and two six packs of beer were reported stolen. Damage to the door was set at $150.

Peace Prize To Walesa Urged

BERUN (AP) - The in-temed leader of Polands Solidarity independent trade union deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, a West Berlin human rights group says.

The Work Society 13th August, named for the date that the Berlin Wall was erected in 1962, suggested Lech Walesa for the prize Monday. It called him a fighter who battles against a system but not his people.

Walesa has been interned since martial law was declared in Poland In December and the 9.5-million member union was suspended by authorities.

The

AAeeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonynj^ous 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., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9 30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:3Bp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In-terventkm meets 7:00 p.nl. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 82M1

By The Associated Press Gross sales of flue-cured tc^acco for Monday:

Eastern Belt

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...;.....................297,803 535,019 179.66

Clinton .......................636,203 1,191,645 187.31

Dunn................................................no sale

Farmvl.........................361,170 708,602 196.20

Gldsboro ......... .'.....774,861 1,501,856 193.82

Greenvl........................1,074,287 2,064,204 192.15

Kinston..................i....... 757,165 1,458,629 192.64

Robrsnvl............................................ no sale

Rocky Mt........................589,165 ' 1,116,115' 189.44

Smithfld.........................697,001 1,322,280 189.71

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

Wallace..............................................o sale

Washngtn ...............200,959 366,636 182.44

Wendell.........................333,759 635,901 190.53

Willmstn.:......................297,576 550,333 184 94

Wilson ..... 1,599,538 3,125,256 195.38

Windsor '.......... no sale

Total............. 7,619,487 14,5W,4w' 191.31

Season Totals ..........157,937,478 274J9,O06 174.00

Stabilization....................1,525,836 20.0%

Average for the di^ of $191.18 was up $4.65 from previous sale. SeasoB totals include carryovor sales.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. G. Ronald Taylor is legally required to relinquish his seat following his ^ilty plea to two felony counts of conspiracy and unlawful burning, the state attorney generals office says.

Meanwhile, State Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, was mentioned along with Clinton buisnessman Murray Pool as the top contenders to replace Taylor as the Democratic Partys nominee for tte 12th. House District in the fall election. A party committee will select a successor to fill the remainder of Taylors term.

Taylor pleaded guilty' to soliciting and conspiring to bum down three warehouses owned by state Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, a business competitor. He could receive as much as 40 years of imprisonment.

State Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, the chairman of the state Democratic Party, who had asked that Taylor resi^ whfle charges were , pending against him, said Monday that he does not know who will replace Taylor ifhestqpsdown.

I havent had any kind of communications with Rep. Taylor, he said. Of course, he doesnt necessarily have to make a communication with me.

Andrew A. Vanore, senior deputy attorney general, said Monday that under the North Carolina Constitution a plea of guilty or a conviction on a felony charge means a legislator is no longer eligible to serve.

But Alex K. Brock, state elections director, said there was no mechanism for replacing Taylor unless he resigns.

Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte, Taylors attorney, indicated Monday that the Bladen County Democrat plans to resign his seat and decline to run for re-election.

Taylor won renomination to the seat in the June Democratic primary, after he had been charged. Nye, who lost in a three-way primary, has been lobbying for the nomination to replace Taylor.

Edward C. Bowen of Harrells, who was nominated along with Taylor, sahd Nye would be the strongest candidate. But he said there was a movement by Sampson County Democrats to name Pool, who is Democratic chairman for the 3rd Con-gressinal District.

The 12th House District includes Sampson and Bladen counties and most of Pender County.

MASONIC NOTICE ' There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge fflM Wednesday. Supper will te served at 6:30. Meeting wUl be at 7:30. All Master Masons are urged to attend. Donald C. McLane Jr.,

W.M

Thurston Wynne, P.M

ec.

CHOIR MEETING A call meeting of the Senior Choir of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist (iiurdi will be held Wednesc .y at 6 p.m.

Taylors sentencing was delayed after special prosecutor Lester Chalmers requested that sentencing be continued until the next session of court. 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. The next session of court is scheduled Oct. 25.

TTie new indictment listed Howard F. Watts Sr. He was indicted on three counts each of conspiracy to damage real property, conspiracy to bum buildings and burning buildings. The indictment char^ that Watts conspired with Taylor and two others pre-viCKisly indicted in the case.

CTialmers said 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. The three buildings were destroyed April 23. Damage was estimated at $896,000.

Bridgers pleaded guilty earlier to six counts of conspiracy and willful burning. His sentencing has been postponed. White has not yet been arraigned on the charges.

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 Uie payment to Bridgers.

Fountain said Taylors $75,000 bond would remain intact. Taylor was instructed not to leave the state, except for business trips to South Carolina.

J. Doluglas McCullough, an assistant U.S. attorney prosecuting the federal cases, told reporters a plea bargain also is in the works concerning the federal Colder operation. He, would not elaborate

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Phj^cs, was 74. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 74 percent of your hot water needs.

ENTERSSCHOOL

Sidney Mallenbaum of Greenville has begun studies at the medical school of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mallenbaum received his B.S. degree with honors from McGill University in Montreal, Canada, in May and graduated from J.H. Rose High School in 1978.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Mallembaum of Greenville.

Stop N Go

Hdps Keep Yon Going!

Demolition Derby

Friday, September 3 7:30 P.M.

Nelson Stables

Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.

Admission: Adults $2.00

Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under 6 Free

SpoiMorMiay Staton Hotise PIra Department

Rain Dat-8at. Saptambar 4

British Ignore...

(QoottauM from Pagel) Stakhanovets Yermmenko docked without incident* around midnight oo the Clyde River.

This morning it began taking on 500 crates packed by the John Brown Engineering Co. of Glasgow. Inside are parts for six turbines desi^ to run generators that will keep gas moving through the kmg pipe.

P(Ml officials said loading was expected to take fom-days.

The six turbines are the first of 21 ordered from the company by Moscow. They include parts made by the U.S.-based General Electric Co.

Reagan is trying to halt the pipeline for several reasons. He says he wants to punish the Soviets for their su^x! of martial law in Poland, to prevent Western Europe from becoming dependoit on Soviet energy, and to derive the Soviets of the $10 billion the pipeline is expected to earn annually.

British Prime Minister Marjgaret lliatcher has told British firms to ignore the American ban.

I know about the row between Mrs Thatcher and Mr. Reagan and my whole crew knows, Sinitsin said. But I also know that Mrs. Thatcher has told this company they can send the turbines ...Im just doing my job.

Obituaries

Dance Classes

ECU News Bureau Adults who want to learn new group or solo dance styles may enroU in one of the non-credit evening dance programs offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this fall.

All classes are scheduled to begin in mid or late September, except the aerobic movement-excercise class set for Oct. 26.

Information about the classes, including types of recommended ^oes and clothing, is available from the office of non-credit programs, division of continuing education, ECU, 757-6143.

GRANDPARENTS National Grandparents Day, Sept. 13, wUl be celebrated at Gfeenville Villa Nursing Home with a cookout in the courtyard for patients and guests.

The home Invites grandparents 65 or older from throughout the onn-munity to attend. Those planning to attend are asked to call Hal Garland, social worker, or Terry Fuller, activities director, at 7584121.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Gail Meeks said the radio guests on die citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Police Departmit and Capt. Tony Smart, Fire-Rescue Department training offlcer.

Jackson will discuss back-to-school safety, and Smart will talk about fire-rescue agility tests. The program is aired each Tu^y and lliursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Daniels Mr. James Henry Daniels di^ Monday in Pitt County Menoorial Ho^ital. He was the son of Mrs. Veanna Daniels Crawford of the home.

Fimerai services will be annnounced later by Riillips Brothm Mortuary;

Holmes VANCEBORO - Mr. Albon Holmes Sr., 80, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Haywood Martin. Burial will be in Cdestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Holmes, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his son,

- Albon H. Hidmes Jr. of Route 2, Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Roosevelt Smith of Route 2, Vanceboro: four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

JirtmsoQ Miss Sonya Bonita Johnson, 19, of 215 Anderson Road, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Me-nmrial Ho^ital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Addie Moye Johnson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Knight

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary. T. Staton Knight will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the Rev. Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Kni^t was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Fountain for most of her life. She was a member of Dildy Chapel FWB Church and a member of the Home Mission. Mrs. Knight was also a member of the Faithful Qub and the Senior Citizen organization.

Surviving are her husband, Chester Knight of the home; one daughter. Miss Kizzie Staton of New Haven, Conn.; seven sons, Robert Staton and Chester A. Staton, both

of Fountain, Chartes Staton of Greenville, Willie Ray Staton of Kinston, Theodroe Staton of Baltimore, James Staton of New York and Ralph Staton of Cocoa, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Addie Forbes of New York; 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel here after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Womble

The funeral service for Mr. Theron S. Womble, 90, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry A. Bizzeli and the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Womble, who died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was educated in the public school at Goldston and at Rutherford College, now Brevard College. He was a teacher and principal at Wagram. A veteran of World War I, he served in the U.S. Navy and following his discharge became associated with Farmers Bank of Winston-Salem, which later merged with First National Bank. He was married in August 1926 to Gladys Nelson of Greenville and in the early 1940s they moved to Pitt County. For the past 39 years he had made his home near Winterville, where he was a charter member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club. He was the 70th person to receive a life membership in KiwanisInternational and has held all offices of the club. He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and served on its official board. A member of Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion, he also was a charter member of the Winston-Salem American Legion Post.

Surviving him are a foster son, Roy Earl Rouse of the home; a brother, the Rev. Cornelius F. Womble of Statesville; a sister, Mrs. Edward Harris of Goldston, and a foster grandson.

SHOP-EZE

Cantor

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Chicken & Pastry

$219

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THE DAILY REFLECTORSutton Traded To Milwaukee

jsm.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1982

MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Brewers, already owning basebails best record, have added pitcher Don Sutton to their stable of high-priced superstars in a move designed to strengthen a team that now leads the American League East

by 4*^ games.

Sutton, who has a 254-192 record and 3.05 earned run average for 17 seasons, was acquired from the Houston Astros Monday night for three unidentified players. It was learned the three have spent most or all of this season in the minor leagues.

Sutton, 37, with a 13-8 record and 3.00 ERA this season, was scheduled to arrive today. Manager Harvey Kuenn said the right-hander will start one of the games in a twi-ni^t doubleheader against the Cleveland Indians here Thursday.

Because the deal was completed before Sept. 1, Sutton would be eligible for any postseason competition involving the Brewers.

Were excited. Sutton was our prime objective all along. Not many pitchers of that caliber are available to us, said General Manager Harry Dalton, who transformed the Brewers into American League contenders when he acquired pitchers Pete Vuckovich and Rollie Fingers and catcher Ted Simmons from St. Louis before last season.

Sutton played 15 seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers, representing them in four World Series and four All-Star games, before the Astros signed him in the 1980 free a^nt re-entry draft. He almost signed with the Brewers at that time before he chose the Astros.

It was a shock. It wasnt even rumored, Sutton said in New York, where the Astros played the New York Mets Monday night. He had asked the Astros to trade him.

But it gives me a chance to go to one of the most desirable teams possible, he said. Of all the places I could have gone to, this is 9.99 on a scale of 10.

Dalton said negotiations started more than a month ago after the Astros placed Suttons name on the waiver list to test the interest in him and his potential market value.* '

After he cleared waivers, Houston could call anyone. Im sure thats why they called us, and probably other contenders as well, Dalton said.

The Brewers are confident Sutton is worth the gamble despite his age and estimated $900,000-a-year salary. He has a multi-year contract that runs beyond the 1983 season, Dalton said.

While we were negotiating, we were scouting him, Dalton said. We got good reports.

Normally, a team does not build around a 37-year-old pitcher, he said. But he is an exception. He fills a particular need at this time in the Milwaukee Brewers history.

Hes a gamer, Dalton said. You dont win 254 games in the major leagues unless you have something beneath your shirt.

And its no secret he wants to win 300 games, he said. He runs, he keeps his body in shape. He has the body of a 32-year-old. Im sure he will do everything possible to insure that he will win 300 games. We hope he does it with the Brewers.

The Brewer players learned of the trade when the message was flashed on the scoreboard early in their game with the Seattle Mariners. ....Astros Recall J.R. Richard

Aher NFL Plovers Heet For 10 Hours

No Strike Date Announced

Don Sutton

CHICAGO (AP) - Union representatives from the 28 National Football League teams have given the authority to call a strike to their nine-member bargaining committee.

But after 10 hours of meetings Monday, the strike date that the National Football League Players Association had threatened was not produced. NFLPA President Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders said that would be giving away the game plan.

After the meeting, the anion demanded that owners begin negotiating.

There should be people at the bargaining table with authority and reqxmsibility to

bargain, Upshaw said. We have not yet seen the owners or the commissioner. We concluded our meetings today and have 1,300 players who have signed a strike authorization.

The player reps have given the executive committee the authority to call a strike at their discretion, Upshaw said.

Jack Donlan, who beads the NFLs Manageinent Council, has been the owners representative at negotiating sessions. The players have maintained he has no auttvority.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, said the meetings demonstrate to the owners our seriousness. All 28 representatives who

wert here, today will go back to their teams to report the actions taken. If the negotiating committee decides to call a strike, the players will walk.

I know management will make an offer ... then will expect everyone to jump, Garvey said. That wont happen. They (the owners) now know they face a strike.

The NFLPA 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 with two of the three major networks. Garvey said he expects the owners to offer 20 percent; Upshaw, who announced in April that the

percent of groK was etched in stone, said the players have not altered their demand.

We are still seeking that 55 percent of the gross; it has not been modified, Upshaw said. I would say the preseason games will be played. As for a strike? Thats iq) to the discretion of the executive committee. Were optimistic we can get a settlement, but realistically we will strike if the owners dont sit down with us.

Pressed as to when a strike could be called, Upshaw said, Thats our game plan. We will determine it when the time comes. We did not discuss when to strike. We dont want to put pressure.,on our pe<q)le. We want the pressure

on them.

Executive committee member Dan Jiggetts of the Chicago Bears said the committee had to hold the reins on some teams who want to go out now, Neither he, Garvey nor Upshaw would say which teams.

The players have been without a contract since July 15, when the previous agreement expired.

In a written statement, player representatives said they want to discuss five major points with the owners at the bargaining table.

The five points are;

Immediate substantial wage hikes for virtually all

(Please turn to page 8)

A-G Hoping To Build On last Year's Success

Out At The Plate

Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons grimaces as he tags Seattles Jim Essian as he slides home during

game last night. Essian tried to score from third on a short fly to right but was cut down at the plate on a throw from Charlie Moore. (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - Pitcher J.R. Richard, continuing his comeback attempt from a near-fatal stroke in July 1980, has been recalled by the Houston Astros and the teams president says, I would not rule out him pitching.

Richard return to the Astros effective Sept. 1, when major league teams can increase their player limit to 40.

It marks the second straight -year that Richard, once the most feared fastball pitcher in the major leagues, had been called up. But he has yet to )itch again in the major eagues.

I feel he deserves a chance to come up in September, said A1 Rosen, Astros president and general manager. I never bothered to check on anybody because in my mind I was alwayis going to call him

Up.

Richard pitched earlier this season with the Class A Daytona Beach team, \riiere he posted a 34) record and had 19 strikeouts in 33innings.

Richard most recently pitched for the Astros (Hass AAA affiliate at Tucson, Ariz., where he has compiled an 0-2 record and 14.95 earned run average. He yielded 31 hits and 39 runs, walked 27 batters and struck out nine during his stint with Tucson.

I would think that he would want to pitch to some live batters. There will be a lot of people around and guys wUl. be looking for live batters. He has told me he wants to pitch, Rosen said Monday night in New York, where the Astros were playing the Mets.

But how much he gets to pitch wUl depend on pitching coach Les Moss, according to Rsen.

It depends on how Flea (Moss) wants to do It. J.R. has always expressed to me that he wanted to get into the flow as soon as possible. In my way of thinking, that means that he wUl probaUy do some batting practice pitching to get some experience against some live batters. Rosen said.

U.S. Open

Austin Hurt Again As Tourney Play Begins

J.R. Richards

He has tte same determination hes always had. I dont care if hes wUd or if hes going to embarrass himself. I know some guys who have been pitching all alog and walk a lot of guys.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy Austin, so often, plagued by injuries in her otherwise brUliant professional tennis career, altered the 1982 U.S. Open with yet another physical aUment.

The defending womens singles champion was scheduled to begin her run today for a third title in four years at the-National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. But Austins opening match with Catherine Tanvier was moved to Wednesday because the third-seeded Austin is suffering fhorn tendinitis in her shoulder.

At the moment, it doesnt seem too serious, said Dr. Irving Glick, the tournament physician. She has a little tendinitis in her shoulder. It started two or three days ago. If she didnt have to play this week or next, everjihing would be fine. But trying to play with something that bothers you can be unsettling.

In the last 18 months, Austin has suffered from various

ailments, including a severe sciatic nerve condition which sidelined her for the entire 1981 winter tour.

Austin was not the choice to win the 101st edition of the Opoi by Rod Laver, who 'predicted that Wimbledon titlists Jimmy Connors and Martinva Navratilova will - capture the singles titles here.

Laver, the only two-time winner of the Grand Slam -Wimbledon and the French, U.S. and Australian Opens -believes Austin could provide the stiffest competition for Navratilova. A Navratilova-Austin matchup, if there is one, would occur in the semifinals.

Connors, who captured his second Wimbledon title earlier this year, is seeded second. But Laver, who won his first Grand ^am in 1962 as an amateur, then repeated in 1969 as a professional, believes Connors will grab his fourth U.S. Open crown.

I feel that Connors is a good pick, and i feel that Martina is good in the ladies,

Laver said Monday in a telephone interview from his home near Santa Barbara, Calif, Shes [laying so well at the moment.

Americas premier tetmis event began with llth-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden, the surprise winner of the French Open, taking on Bill Scanlon at center court in Louis Armstrong Stadium and No. 14 Brian Teacher playing John Sadri on the grandstand court.

The tournaments No. 1 seeds, John McEnroe in the mens singles and Navratilova in the womens, play their opening-round matches Wednesday.

I think John (McEnroe) is not pla^g as confidently as he has in the past. Connors, in my mind, plays his best tennis on a hard court, the surface at the National Tennis Center.

Thats going to make it difficult for McEnroe to win right there. Plus Connors is playing far more consistently than the others.

I think Ckmnors will be up (Please turn to page 8) <

Raines Sparks Montreal Past Reds

One of a Series ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton touched the Promised Land of high school football last year, and the Chargers have not forgotten that feeling as they prepare to open the 1982 season.

Ayden-Grifton, which advanced to the state 3-A Eastern Finals last year, will get its season under way Friday night when it entertains Roanoke. The Redskins defeated North Pitt, 27-13, Friday ni^t in the season opener.

Last year we felt like we could do it, but we had to prove it, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. This year weve proved it and we feel more optimistic and (xmfident.

Having had success to build on, Sauls said, gives you a better feeling going into the season. '

The Chargers finished in a three-way tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title last season and won a drawing to become the leagues Division I playoff r^resentative.

The Chargers defeated White Oak, 84), and Warren County, 14-6, before losing to eventual state champ Burlington Williams, 39^, in the Eastern Finals. A-G endd up 10-3 last year.

Ayden-Grifton lost six starters - five of whom were all-conference selections - off last years team. All but one -quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli - played both offense and defense.

Gtone is the entire backfield: Ricciarelli, fullback Greg Jackson and halfback Cleveland Coley. Coley and Jackson, now at Gamer-Webb, both rushed for over 1,000 yards.

Gone also are standout linemen Donovan Arnold and Matthew McCotter and split end-defensive back Chris Strickland. Arnold and Strickland, who led the ECC in receiving and interceptions, were both second-team All-East.

Thoughts of the past have been either been put aside or used to motivate the players

for the upcoming campaign. This is a different team, Sauls said, with a different personality.

Still Saids, whUe insisting he is not downplaying any teams changes of winning the conference title, picked two teams. as the odds-on favorites. I would look for Southwest (Edgecombe) and Ayden-Grifton to be near the top, Sauls said. Id rate Farmville Central as a darkhorse right now.

Sauls has due cause for picking his club among the preseason favofrites. The Chargers return seven players from last years outstanding team.' Most of those six went both ways last year. Three have changed positions for the upcoming season.

Leading the returnees are linernan Chuck Smithwick (64), *192 senior) and Kevin Craft (6-2, 216 senior). Smithwick is a four-year starter. Craft is in his third year as a starter.

Back for his second year as a starter are center Derrick Atkinson (5-10,158 senior) and tight end Doug Coley (6-0, 160 junior). Atkinson is one of the teams fastest lineman, reportedly running the 40-yard dash in around 4.6.

The other side of the line will have Quentin Barrett (5-11,170 junior) or Jeffery Hardy (5-11, 167 senior) at left guard, David Lister (64), 171 junior) or Morris Bell (6-4, 278 sophomore) at tackier and Quentin Warren (64), 166 junior) at tight end.

Tyrone Gay (6-0,167 senior) will start at flanker, where he saw some duty a year ago. Gay will kick the PATs and he or Koonce will do the kickoffs.

Defensively, the Chargers return Craft at tackle, Coley at outside linebacker, Jarvis Koonce (6-0, 200 senior) at inside linebacker. Smithwick has moved from outside (Please turn to page 8)

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OlHoOli tliinti f "Ptliit In From" Mon.-Frl.M Clofcl SttiiUty

^ By The Associated Press The last time he faced the Cincinnati Reds, Blontreals Steve Rogers lost a tough 14) decision.

He was prepared for another heart-breaker Monday ni^t when he walked off the mound after the seventh inning losing by another 1-0 score.

"'Id already given up ok run, and I knew everything else was out of my control, said Rogers, who left for a pinch hitter.

But this time, Rogers teammates not only got him off the hook - but won the game for him 3-1 with the help d a two-run rally in the seventh capped by Tim Raines RBI single. Rogers, who did not walk a batter, lowered his National ^ague-leading earned run average to i.30, but was not especially impressed with his

effort.

I didnt think I had real good pop on my fastball, said Rogers. "It took me some time to find my rtiythm. I wasnt overpowering, and I had an ache in my elbow early in the game. But Im not belittling what 1 was able to do. My control helped me out. Also, the defense was awesome behind roe.

Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2

John Stuper and Bruce Sutter combined to scatter eight hits as St. Louis defeated Los Angeles and ace left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. Valenzuela, 17-10, who had allowed only one run bis previous 18 innings, took the loss despite yidding only six bits.

After the Dodgers to(A a 1-0 lead in the second, St. Louis scored twice in the fourth when Keith Hernandez doubled home Lomiie Smltti,

and then scored from third on George Hendricks sacrifice fly. The Cards scored their eventual winning run in the eighth on Smiths RBI single.

PhiUiesH Braves 1-11 '

Dick Ruthven pitched a three-hitter while Mike Schmidt belted three hits, knocked in two runs and scored one as Philadelphia beat Atlanta in the first game of their doublebeader.

Ruthven struck out three and walked two as he evened his record at 10-10 in the Philliesthird straight victory. The loss snapped a three-game Braves' winning streak.

The Braves won the ni^cap as pinch-hitter Bob Watson slammed a three-run homer in the 12th. Terry Harper triggered the Braves rally with a oneKHit single and reached third on a sli^e by Bruce Benedict, t

After Matt Sinatro rim bn* Benedict, PgilUes reliever Tug McGraw, 2-3, got two quick strikes on Watson, who batted for winning pitcher Steve Bedrosian, 7-6. Watson drove the next pitch oht of the ballpark to spoil McGraws 38th birthday.

Padres 2, Pirates 1

Joe Lefebvre socked a one-out solo home run in the bottom of the 13th inning to lead San Diego over Pittsburg. Lefebvre bdted a 2-1 offering from Kent Tekuhre, 10-7, into the right field bleachers for his second homer of the year and first at Jack Murphy Stadium since joining the Padres last year.

Dave Drvecky, making only his fifth major league start, held the Pirates to just two hits before Brian Harper, pinch-hitting for Pittsburgh /Starter Larry McWilUams,

slugged the first pitch of the ninth inning for his first major league home run to tie the score 1-1.

Astroa4,Mets2

Ray Knights tie4>reaking, two-run single capped a three-run rally in the eighth inning as Houston beat New York for the Mets 14th straight loss.

Art Howe singled with one out in the eighth for the third hit of the game off .Craig Swan, 7-6. Pinch-hittor Harry SpUnum then sinfped pinCh-runner Craig Reynolds to second. One out later, Tony Scotts RBI sin^e tied the

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Knight then followed with a line drive to left for two more runs.

Reliever Frank LaCorte worked two innings for his first win of the season against four losses. Dave Smith pitched the final two innings for his 10th save.

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Boston Comes From Behind (Again) To Edge A's

By The Associated Press WTien Oakland took a 7-4 lead into the bottom of the eighth inning against Boston, the Red Sox had the As right where they wanted them,

When youre coming from behind like that time after time, its contagious. said Tony Perez, who hit the second of a pair of two-run homers in Bostons five-run eighth inning, lifting the Red Sox to a 9-7 victory Monday night. This team reminds me of when I was with the Reds. We keep coming back. We have this feeling in the dugout that we can always come back.

The Red Sox have now won 11 games in which they trailed in the seventh inning They have done it twice in the last three days, including a 7-6 triumph over California Saturday that followed a 5-0 deficit.

On the other hand, the As have lost 15 games after leading in the seventh inning, although Manager Billy Martin says it feels like more than that.

Weve lost 35 games in the eighth or ninth inning being four, five or six runs ahead. Martin said. Thats not a nice position.

Bostons victory cut Milwaukees lead in the East Division to 44 games over the Red Sox. who pounded 14 hits, including nine extra-base hits and five homers.

An error by Boston shortstop Dave Stapleton allowed Oakland to score its first run in the first. Tony Armas followed with a two-run homer, and Dave McKay had an RBI single later in the inning for a 4-0 edge.

Boston cut the lead to 4-3 with three runs in the third on homers by Dwight Evans, his 24th, and Jim Rice, his 20th, and a run-scoring double by Wade Boggs.

McKay put Oakland ahead 5-3 with a homer in the fourth, and Evans responded with his second homer of the game in the seventh. Oakland made it 7-4 in the eighth when Mike Heath singled in a run and scored on a double by Rickey Henderson.

Then Boggs hit a two-run homer to make it 7-6 and Reid Nichols followed with a single, chasing As starter Matt Keough. Reliever Tom Underwood, 9-5, was greeted by Perezs pinch-hit homer and the Red Sox got their final run on a double by Carl Yastrzemski.

Mark Clear pitched the last two innings for Boston to improve his record to 12-7.

Royals 8, Rangers 3

Willie Wilson improved his AL-Ieading batting average to .348 with four hits as Kansas City extended its West Division lead to 24 games over idle California with its seventh

consecutive victory.

Wilson also scored twice and knocked in two runs in supptnl of Dennis Leonard; who won his seventh straight game and third in a row ovw Texas, which committed three errors.

George Brett hit his 19th homer for the Royals and Buddy Bell his 12th for the Rangers.

Mariners S, Brewers Bob Stoddard and Ed Vande Berg bdd Milwaukee to six hits for 10 innings and John Moses scored the winning run for Seattle on a throwing error by coiter fielder Gorman Thomas.

Loser Jim Slaton, 10-5, who relieved starter Pete Vuckovich to start the ninth, walked Dave Revering with two outs in the lOth and Moses was inserted as a pinch-runner. Rick Sweet followed with a sin^e to center, and Thomas throw to third sailed over the bag and bounced into the Mariners dugout as Moses raced home with the game-winner.

Vande Berg, 7-4, who allowed one hit over the last 22-3 innings, was the winner.

Orioles 6, Blue Jays 3 Rich Dauer hit a two-run double, John Lowenstein belted his 21st homer and rookie Storm Davis scattered seven hits in 72-3 innings to lead Baltimore past Toronto.

The Orioles, winners in 10 of their last 11 games, pounced on

Strike Date...

I Continued from page 7)

players.

A guaranteed fair share of future NFL revenues for all players.

Removal of wage inequities.

Elimination, in order to produce longer careers, of

the players.

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

He also dismissed talk of a more selective action, such as one or two teams going out or

incentives to cut older players a half-dozen or so top players

from each team refusing to suit up.

These' alternative approaches put too much pressure on a small group of people, Garvey said. We believe its a responsibility

for financial reasons Rewarding of performance through significant incentives.

The owners recently asked for a federal mediator, but Detroit linebacker Stan WTiite, another member of the executive committee, said players everyone should bear. will decline a mediator until If the owners locked the owners join them in discussion players out, Garvey said, it of the five points. would give the players clear

Garvey had said before the legal freedom to set up an meetings that the most proba- alternate schedule of games ble time for any walkout would outside the control of the be between now and the fourth owners, or fifth game of the regular But, he said, its the season, which begins Sept. 12. associations position that the Garvey also has discounted owners already have been rumors that the union may guilty of unfair labor practices adopt strategy aimed at fore- - refusing to bargain and ine the owners into locking out other alleged infractions.

Ayden-Grifton

Ayden-Grifton opens its 1982 season Friday night at home against Roanoke. Members of the team are (front row, 1 to r) Edward Barfield (manager), Shannon Peede, Jackie Conway, Reginald Dixon, Doug Coley, Joey Kennedy, Billy Wiggins, David Wiggins, Mike Dixon, Wesley Hardee, Malcolm Worthington, Jarvis Koonce, James Lane, Dobie Cogdell, Gene Johnson, Kelvin Harris, Quentin Barrett, Derrick Atkinson, Jay

Roberts, David Webb (statistician); (second row) A-G assistants Allan Wilson, Alvin Frazier, Greg Brown, Grant Hargrove, Duane Dixon, Antony Chapman, Chuck Smithwick, David Lister, Shelton Braxton, Charles Mitchell, Kevin Craft, Paul Hobbs, Morris Bell, Jeffery Hardy, (Juentin Warren, Terry Ellis, Tyrone Gay, Cedric Hines, Maurice Berry, A-G head coach Dixon Sauls, A-G assistant Clark Harrell. (Reflector photo)

SCOREBOARD

Baseball

589

.554

550

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

Milwaukee 76 53

Boston 72 .58

Baltimore 71 58

New York 66 63

Detroit 65 63

Cleveland 61 65

Toronto 61 71

Western Division Kan.sas City 77 54

74 56

67 62

62 68

.688. 3.26; Gura. Kansas City. 17-8, 680, 3.98: Petry. Detroit, 14-7, .667, 2.99; Slaton. Milwaukee. 10-5, .667.3.29 STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, Seattle, 157; Barker, Oeveland. 140; Guidry, New York. 131; Beattie, Seattle. 131, Righetti, New York, 126

Phelps, first baseman, and Mike Phillips. ' :I(k '

A-G Opens Vs. 'Skins...

512 10

508 10-2

484 13'-.

462 16>,.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (345 at bats): Oliver, Montreal, .335; Madiock. Pittsburgh. .314; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .314; Durham. Chicago, .314; Knight, Houston, .312.

RUNS: Lo SmlCSl.Louis, 106; Schmidt,

California

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

.569

519

Philadelphia. 93; Mun>hy. Atlai^. 93; Dawson, Montreal, 88; Satidb

Infielder, from Wichita of the American Association Recalled Wallace Johnson. Infielder. and Tom Wieghaus. catcher, from Wichita PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased the contracts of Nelson Norman, shortstop: Lee Tunnell, pitcher from Portland of the Pacific Coast l^eague, and Rafael. Elllard. shortstop from Buffalo of the Eastern League

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Tra^ James

(Continued from page 7)

477 14

439 194

dberg. Chicago.

Mayberry, running back, to Tampa Bay for an undisclosed 1984 draft choice and

388 26

362 29i

.50 79

47 83

Mondays Games Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 Boston 9, Oakland 7 Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2,10 innings Chicago 4, Cleveland 1,

New York 8. Minnesota 2 Kansas City 8. Texas 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 11-3) at Toronto iU'al9-lli Oakland i Kingman 3-JOl at Boston (Rainey i6-4i, (ni California (Zahn 14-61 at Detroit (Morris 14-131. (ni

Seattle (Moore 6-10) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 12-111, (n)

Cleveland (Barker 12-9) at Chicago (Siwyi, (ni New York (Guidry 12-5) at Minnesota (Havens 8-101,(ni Texas (Hough 11-111 at Kansas City I Black 4-41, (ni

Wednesdays Game*

Baltimore at Toronto Oakland at Boston, mi Caltfomla at Detroit, (ni SeattleatMilwaukee.ini Cleveland at Chicago, (n i New York al M innesota, ('n i Texas at Kansas City, im

RBI: Murphy. Atlanta, 96; Buckner. Chicago, 89, Olivdr, Montreal, 88, Carter, Montreal, 88; Clark, San Francisco, 87 HITS: Oliver, Monlreal, 165; Buckner, Chicago. 164; Sax. Los Angles, 159; Knight. Houston. 156; Lo Smith, St.Louis. 154

DOUBLES: T.Knnedy, San Diego, 36, Oliver. Montreal. 33. Knight, Houston. 32; Durham. Chicago. 3(1. Dawson. Montreal, 30; Madiock. Pittsburgh. 30 TRIPLES: Thon, Tfouston. 9; McGee, St Louis. 8; Gamer. Houston. 8. 6 Tied With 7

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta. 32; Kingman, New York. 31; Schmidt.

Philadelphia. 28. Carter. Montreal. 27; Horner. Atlanta, 27, Guerrero, Los

Angeles; 27

uigele

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 62, Lo.Smith, St Louis, 56, Moreno, Pittsburgh. 55; Wilson, New York, 49; Sax,

Los Angeles, 44 PITCTING (15 Decisionsi; P.Niekro,

Atlanta. 13-3. .813. 3 75; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. 12-5. .706. 2.64; Rogers. Montreal. 15-7, m, 2.30; Carlton, Philadelphia, 17-9, 654 , 3.46; D Robinson. Pittsburgh. 14-8. 636, 3.87; Krukow, Philadelphia. 12-7, .632, 2 68: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17 10, 630, 2.81: Welch, Los Angeles, 15-9, 625.3,19 STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnali. 221, Carlton. Philadelphia. 211, Ryan, Houston. 191; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 155; Welch, Los Angeles, 147

St Uluis

Philadelphia

Mnnlrcai

Piltsburgh

Chicago

New York

Pet GB

577 -

,557

534

527

439 18

388 244

Atlanta los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

.557 -

'-.553 '

515 5'-

496 8

473 11

382, 23

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

75 55

73 58

70 61

69 62

58 74

.50 79

Western Division 73 .58

73 59

68 64

65 66

62 69

50 81

Monday's Games Philadelphia 6-9 Atlanta 1-11, 2nd game 12 innings .Montreal 3, Cincinnati I Houston 4 .New York 2 San Diego2, Pittsburgh 1.13innings SI U)uis 3, l2)s .Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati Harris 2-41 at Montreal 'Gullickson 10-101. ini Houston Ryan 12-91 at New York 'Lvnch2-5/, ini .^llanta Boggs l-Oi at Philadelphia I Farmer 2-41, mi Pittsburgh I Sarmiento 5-31 at San Diego .Monlefusco9-8i, mi St lx)uis i.Mura 11-81 at Los Angeles Hooton 1-Si, mi

Chicago I Martz 8-8i at San Francisco (Breining7-4). mi

Wednesday's Games Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at Montreal, mi Houston at New York, (n)

Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)

St Louisat Los Angeles. (n)

Transactions

bXseball

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled

Jerry Dybzinski and Kevin Rhomberg, fiel('

Infielders from Charleston of the Interna tional League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled .Mark Brouhard, outfielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Designated

released Scott Woemer, safety. Scott Norwood, kicker and Dwight Henninger, nose tackle DENVER BBONCOS-Cut Perry Smith, defensive back; Steve Gortz, punter; Steve Wilson and Alan Blanshan. offensive linemen, Chris Hobbs, running back; Calvin Turner and Rod Walden, *lensive linemen and Greg Gerken and Dan Skutack. linebackers.

DETROIT UONS-Cut John Wangler, Quarterback; Jacob Burney. Mark rabowski and Chris Stinger, defensive tackles, Victor Simmons, wide receiver; Bemie Nowotarski, defensive back and placed Danny Wagoner and Al Latimer, defensive backs on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Steve Howell and Mack Boatner. fullbacks;' Frank Lockett, wide receiver; Eric Cunningham, guard, Sfeve Clark and Frank Thompson, defensive ends and Robin Fisher Placed Thomas Tutson, on injured reserve NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Traded a future draft choice to the Denver Broncos (or Kelvin Clark, offensive tackle NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Phil Simms, quarterback; Dan Lloyd and Johnny Lewis, linebackers, on the injured reserve list NEW YORK JETS-Cut Lonell Phea, wide receiver; Darryl Hemphill, cor-nerfoack; Paul Columbia, tight end; Phil Dams, tackle, Kolas Elion, Tom McCon-naughey and Eric Truvillion, wide receivers. Mike McKibben. linebacker; Steve Powell, running back and Kevin Sadler, guard PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Booker Russell, fullback; Ron Ingram and Jack Steploe, wide receivers, Dave Jacobs, kicker. Andre Hines, offensive tackle: Andy Cannavino, linebacker; K.C. Keeler, safety; George Gilbert, guard and

linebacker to inside linebacker.

The entire defensive secondary also returns, Malcolm Worthington (5-11, 171 sophomore) and Gay return at the corners and Joey Kennedy (6-1, 180 senior) will be at safety.

We feel like weve had some carryover from last years team and have been able to implement the things we had hoped we could, Sauls said. Thus far the adjustments to new positions have seemed to benefit not only the team but the individual player.

There are still some question marks about how well perform in a game, Sauls added, particularly along the defensive, line and quarterback. With the small number of players weve got we cant have as much contact as wed like to have,

Kennedy will get the starting nod at quarterback. Kennedy, who has never played quarterback in high school, started at tight end a year ago. Coley is also working out at

returnee up front. Joining him at tackle is Hardy. At the guards in A-Gs multiple-eight front defense are Lister and either Bell or Barrett.

I feel like the defense has a lot of potential and that were going to hit, but Im not sure weve got the people (up front) in the proper position, he said. I think we can have an outstanding defensive team.

Top reserves for the Chargers are flanker Jackie Conway (5-7, 140 sophomore).

lineman Greg Brown (5-6, 159 junior) and tight end-linebacker Terry Ellis (5-10, 168 senior).

A-G Schedule Sept. 3 Roanoke; Sept 10

Farmville Central; Sept. 17

North Lenoir; Sept. 24 - at D.H. Conley; Oct. 1 Charles B. Aycock; Oct. 8 Greene Central; Oct. 15 - North Pitt; Oct. 22 Lakewood; Oct. 29 -at Southern Nash; Nov. 5 - at Southwest Edgecombe.

Austin Ailing...

Buddy Moor, defensive end Pfm:

BURGH STEELERS-Released Darrell Gissendanner and Pat Snow, wide receivers: Joe Cugllari, defensive tackle;

Ken Schrom, pitcher, for assignment, and called up Mark Eichhom, pucher, from Syracuse of the International League.

Frank Collins, ninning back; George d Woodrow Wilson,

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Asked waivers on Al Hrabosky. pitcher, and reactivated Tommy Boggs, pitcher from the disabled list

HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled JR Richard. Dan Boone, Mark Ross and Zack Paris, pitchers; BUI Doran, infielder; Scott Loucks and Larrv Ray, outfie''

Tucson of the Pacific Coast Leai

Loucks and Larry Ray, outfielders, from t League.

MONTREAL EXPOS-PurcWd Ken

Cooper, linebacker and cornerback SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cul Johnny Davis, fullback, Ricky Patton, running back: Archie Reese, defensive tackle; Verlon Redd, safety; Kurt Hout, center and Brad Vassar, linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Chris Garrity, quarteback Pat Oerin, defensive tacKle, Garv Sayre and Juan Taylor, guards and Lee North, center HOCKEY

National Hockn League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Jimmy Rutherford, goaltender. toa contract.

Allison Expands Points, Lead

Atojor leogua leoders

AMERICAN UEAGUE BATTING (345 at bats): W Wilson. Kansas City, .348. Yount. Milwaukee. .328; Harrah. Cleveland. 324; Cooper. Milwaukee. .318; Garcia. Toronto. 318 RUNS: R Henderson. Oakland, 108; Molltor, Milwaukee. 103, Yount. Milwaukee, 100; D Evans, Boston. 97: Harrah. Cleveland, 90; Downing, California, 90.

RBI; ^cRae, Kansas City, 114 Thornton, Cleveland, 101; Cooper

Milwaukee, 96; G Thomaa, Milwaukee. 94. Yount, Milwaukee, 87 HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 169; Yount, Milwaukee. 166: Cooper. Milwaukee. 164. W Wilson, Kansas City, 161. Harrah, Cleveland. 156. McRae. Kansas City, 156 tXlUBLES While. Kansas City, 39. Yount, Milwaukee, 38: McRae, Kansas City, 35. Lvnn, California. 34, Cowens, Seattle. 13

TRIPLES W Wilson, Kansas City. 13; Herndon. Detroit, ii Yount, Milwaukee. 10; Brett. Kansas City, 9; Whitaker. Detroit. 7; Mumphry. New York, 7; Winfield. New York 7; Bernazard.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison has expanded his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings with a second-place finish in the Busch 500 at Bristol International Speedway.

Allison now has 3,142 points, 65 more than Terry Labonte, who has 3,077. Nine Winston Cup events remain on the schedule for the 30-race season, inclixling next Mondays prestigious Southern 500 at Darlington International Raceway in South Carolina.

Darrell Waltrip, defending

NASCAR Winston Cup champion and winner of Saturday nights Busch 500 in Tennessee, is third in the standings with 3,022 points. Buddy Arrington is fourth with 2,639, followed by Harry Gant, 2,630; Richard Petty, 2,622; Dave Marcis, 2,593 ; Dale Earnhardt, 2,540.

Kennedy is a dropback quarterback, Sauls said. He seems to have matured with the new position.

Kennedy also returns at punter but is being challenged by three other players for the position: Coley, Warren and (Jene Johnson (5-10, 168 senior).

Behind Kennedy at fullback is Koonce, who has moved from tight end. Kelvin Harris (6-0, 167 sophomore) and Worthington are the top two halfbaclu. Both have been timed at arouund 4.6 in the 40, according to Sauls.

They are all talented, capable backs, Sauls said. We just need some game conditions for them.

The other main questionable area for Sauls is the defensive front, which lost three starters to graduation. Craft is the only

(Continued from page 7) to playing well in the U.S. Open, Laver said. Hes going to have the adrenalin flowing.

Navratilova has been^ awesome this year, winning 64' of 65 matches, losing only to Sylvia Hanika of West Germany in the finals of the Avon Championships. Hanika pulled out of the U.S. Open because of an injury.

Shes (Navratilova) feeling she can win on all surfaces, and thats something that can give her added confidence, Laver said.

In the mens singles, he likes the hard hitters, the category in which he places Connors, and fifth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis.

If Vitas plays well, he can come through quite a few rounds, Laver said. Hes an upsetting kind of player. They like him in New York.

Guys with a big serve, lots of power, like (No. 12 seed) Steve Denton, can create problems for a lot of the players. McEnroe has had an off-year, losing in the finals at Wimbledon and winning only

one Volvo Grand Prix tournament in 1982. Injuries have hampered him during part of the year and he has forsaken his serve-and-volley game, seemingly content to stay on the baseline and trade groundstrokes.

I dont understand why McEnroe doesnt go to the net when he has the ability t() do so. Laver said. Maybe its the return of serve the other guys are putting on him.

When you, stay back, you allow the other person to dictate play.

'The richest tournament in the world, the U.S. (^ will divide up a record $1.5 million this year, with the singles winners earning $90,000 each.

It certainly is a tremendous amount of money involved, said Laver, who earned $100,200 in 1972, the last year he won the worlds four major tournaments.

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Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Wookdoy ond 'til 0 A.M. on Sondoyt

Toronto right-hander Mark Eichhorn, 0-1, for five runs on six hits over 42-3 innings.

Lloyd Moseby homered for the Blue Jays.

White Sox 4, Indians 1

Greg Luzinskl hit two doubles and knocked in two runs, Tony Bernazard homered and Rich Dotson omtinued his strong pitching for Chicago aftor a poor start.

Dotson, who was 3-11 on July 28 and is 9-11 now, pitched seven innings of shutout ball, but was replaced with one out in the eighth after Alan Bannister dodt)led home Clevelands only run.

The .victory snapped a three-game losing streak for Chicago and extended the Indians losing streak to five.

Yankees 8, Twins 2

Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Graig Nettles and Jerry Mumphrey completed New Yorks rout of MinnesoU with a homer and a two-run single, respectively.

Shane Rawley, 9-8, gave up eight hits, struck out four and walked two en route to his second complete game of the year.

The Yankees victimized Twins rookie Frank Viola, who had shut them out last week in New York.

Ga. Tech Losing Its Hair Over

1982 Season

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Techs 1982 football team is losing its hair over the season and theyre not worried one bit.

Frustrated with losing seasons and buoyed by a new $7.5 million athletic center, Yellow Jacket upperclassmen are shaving their heads in all sorts of unusual arrangements.

Senior right tackle David Lutz settled for the traditional Mohawk style, although some of his hair has started to grow back. He says the idea was meant to spur freshmen players to reach for excellence and has now become a source of inspiration for the offensive line.

Most of the freshmen thought we were crazy as hell, Lutz told reporters on the Atlantic Coast Conference media tour. A lot of the people in the Atlanta area think its silly, but it motivates the team and thats what counts.

Indeed, Georgia Tech doesnt have to shave its heads to generate motivation. After upsetting Alabama in the 1981 season opener, the Yellow Jackets dropped 10 in a row and Lutz says looking at some of the games is all he needs.

We want to turn things around very badly, he adds. When you look back and see the games you could have won. It makes you want to work harder.

Shaving heads is only part of the sacrifice, however.

You dont have time to go out. Ive given up all of that. You have less time for your girlfriend. You sit in your room, study plays and watch film, says Lutz.

Defensive end Marvin Dyett didnt shave his bead, al-thou^ it is rather short. He admires Lutz for what hes done.

It tells you hes putting his social life down, says Dyett. Hes dedicating himself to what he came here to do.

Georgia Techs seniors have experienced just six victories. Dyett feels the team can reach that total this year alone, if for

no other reason than their own pride.

Weve lost and we know the feeling and its a bad feeling. A lot of people are dedicating themselves to the season, he

says.

Coach Bill Curry, who hasnt shaven his head either, remembers that losing feeling and says it all started after the Alabama victory. '

We made mistakes and still won the game and created an illusion in the minds of some of our players and some of our backers that all of a sudden we had arrived, he says. Im on record as having said this is just one step, one stone in the wall were trying to build.

Whatever we needed to do to get our teams feet back on the ground, we didnt do it. To this day, I (lont know what I would have don differently. I hope I get another chance. Curry thinks the year will show some change because player know theyve got the talent if not the hair.

Theyre not blind, he says. They can look around and see weve got better players.

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'One More Try' Turns Out To Be Just An Ordinary Comedy

BERGMAN FAMILY The family of actress Ingrid Bergman, who died at her London home, are photographed as they arrived Monday at Londons Heathrow Airport. From left

are her daughter, Pia Lindstrom; a relative of her former husband. Franco Rossellini; another daughter, Isotta; and Miss Lindstroms husband, Joseph Daly. (AP Laserphoto)

Ingrid Bergman's Family Rallies For Funeral Of Swedish Actress

LONDON (AP) - The chUdren of Ingrid Bergman and her third husband, Lars Schmidt, were gathering in London today for the funeral of the actress, who died on her 67th birthday only hours after a champagne birthday party.

The Swedish star died Sunday ni^t in her London apartment after an eight-year struggle against cancer. A few close friends had attended the party at her home shortly before her death.

Her death came as Israel Television was screening the

third episode of her most recent film, A Woman Called Golda in which she played the late Israeli premier Golda Meir,

When Miss Bergman failed to attend the New York premiere of the film, British newspapers speculated she was dying. The actress denied that, but said: We all dont want to die, but I dont fear it.

She also said; I am like one of those performing dogs who have to go on to the end, which is better than being bored and suffocating in a bag.

One of the guests at her birthday party, her British stage manager Griffith James, said; She looked ' happy at the party. Ingrid was a brave woman at the end.

Also there were a woman cousin from Sweden, the stars nurse and Schmidt, from whom Miss Bergman was divorced in 1978 after a 20-year marriage. They spent her last day together and he was with her when she died.

She was the most courageous woman I have ever met, Schmidt told a

Friends Recall Courage And Talents Of Bergman

By JAY ARNOLD

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -When Academy Award-winning actress Ingrid Bergman portrayed an aging Golda MeiT in her last project, she was waging her own battle with cancer, but refused to show it, said co-star Leonard Nimoy.

She was very sick when we were working together, but there was absolutely no sign, Nimoy, who starred with Miss Bergman in the television series titled A Woman Called Golda, said Monday.

She wouldnt let it interfere in any way, he said. There was never any sign that we had to pamper or cater to her in any way,

Nimoy said Miss Bergman, who lost her eight-year battle with cancer on Sunday at the age of 67, was a special lady and a special actress.

At night she was forced to sleep with her hand in traction above her head to keep the swelling from disfiguring her on camera, said Harve Bennett, executive producer 0 the 1981 TV mini-series, but she never complained.

:There are some scenes in tlK picture wdiich are chilling soenes for everyone who wbrted with her - scenes about Goldas own battle with cancer when we knew that she was going through the same thing, he said.

Miss Bergman was described Monday by other colleagues as an

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extraordinary actress who, despite her fame, maintained ^ a no-nonsense outlook on life, and whose courage never wavered in her fight against cancer. ,

The Swedish-bom actress, best remembered for her role in the classic 1943 film Casablanca with Humphrey Bogart, won three Academy Awards.

Paul Henreid, who played her husband Victor Laszlo in Casablanca, said in Los Angeles that she was a lovely lady, a wonderful actress, a dear friend.

I dont think she was taken by her beauty. She was taken only by the desire to do the best work possible in her profession. She passes away leaving a heritage of great performances, said Henreid, 74.

She was one of Uk^ gifted peq^ie who come along only now and then, said Josq>h Cotten, vidio starred opposite Miss Bei^an when she won the fit of three Academy Awards in Gaslight (1944).

Certainly, she has a place in the history of motion pictures for all times and will remain for our lifetime in the hearts of those who knew here as a personal friend and

as an actress, he Mid._

Miss Bergmans other Oscars were as best actress in Anastasia (1956) and supporting actress in Murder on the Orient Express (1974).

She was .the most extraordinary lady I ever met, said Bennett.

Everything about her was' unexpectedly simple and honest after a life like that, he said, adding that like Mrs. Meir, Miss Bergman was hamish - a Yiddish word meaning of ttMearUi.. .

She was one of the most wonderful women I ever knew, said Liza Minnelli, who appeeared with her in A Matter of Time (1976).

Working with her was an honor, being her friend was a privilege. I admired her with all my heart and soul, Miss Minnelli said through a spokesman in New York.

Anthony Quinn, who starred with her in A Walk in the Spring Rain (1970), said through his spokesman that Miss Bergman was totally professional as few other actors are.

My personal life as well as my career was enriched by having the pleasure of working with Ingrid Bergman, he said.

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Schmidt said they continued to meet after their divorce because the actress was a marvellous person. Miss Bergmans remains will be cremated and her ashes may be sent to Sweden, said Aflred Jackman, funeral director of Harrods department store. 'The funeral will be a very quiet, family affair, he said.

The actresss three daughters, twins Isabella and Isotta, 27, and Pia, 42, flew by Conconie from New York to London Monday. Her son, Robertino, 32, was expected Tuesday.

Pia is the child of her first marriage to Swedish brain surgeon Dr. Peter Lindstrom, and the others were from her second marriage to the late Italian film producer Roberto Rossellini.

Peter Plouviez, secretary of the actors union Equity, described Miss Bergman, who won three Oscars, as one of the great actresses of the world. We greatly regret herdeath,^hesaid.

In New York, actress Liv Ullmann said she met Miss Bergman for the first time when they starred in Autumn Sonata.

Theres only one reaction its deep sorrow, she said. Im going to miss her tremendously - miss knowing that shes here, miss the work from her side, miss the tremendous friendship.

Last Friday, the actress and Schmidt returned to London from a holiday on the Swedish island of Dan-neholm, north of Goteborg.

Ernest Pettit, janitor of her London apartment block, said; She tdd me she had a lovely time in Swedai. She looked really well and I had no idea how ill she really was. She was the best tenant I have ever had to look after.

Miss Bergman, 5-foot-8 with brown hair and blue eyes, was a teenage film actress in her own county where she was bom in Stockholm on Aug. 29, 1915.

ByTOMJORY' Associated Press Writ

NEW YORK (AP) - Lucy Arnaz and Laurence Luckinbill are married in real life, so you ought to expect some electricity when they get together for a TV show.

Instead, One More Try is an ordinary half-hour of gentle comedy, intemqited in the middle by an excruciatingly long lovers quarrel which ends with Didi throwing dishes ami Adam busting his favorite pipe.

ITie plot is a familiar (me, and theres nothing really new about the way the story unravels.

Didi, Miss Arnazs character, and Adam, Luckinbills, have been married before, to other peo-, pie, and theyre about to tie the knot themselves. The problem is, Adams kids, Paul and Daniel, dont like that plan. If Adam is ^ing to re-marry, they reason, it ought to be with Mom.

The New York City backdn^ is at least appealing, and the atmosphere in this instance transcends the urban scenery:

Are you Mrs. Margolin, Mr. Liebowitz, the elevator operator, asks Didi as she enters Adams apartment. Not yet, she replies. Who am I to judge, Uebowitz says in characteristic big-city style.

The programs producers have at least tried to flavor One More Try with entertaining characters, and in some instances their efforts are rewarded. Maurice Shrog is amusing as Liebowitz, and Antonia Rey is good for a laugh or two as a female cabbie.

Adam and Didi meet in a diner the morning after their spat and take sep,arate tables. That leaves the cab driver in the middle.

Idi Amin and Margaret Thatcher could get married, Adam reasons with the hack as intermediary. All theyd have to do is change a litUe. Crazy! the woman scoffs. They dont even know each other; The climactic scene -Adam and Didi are married in his apartment makes the half-hour worthwhile. First Uttle Daniel, played by Benjamin Bemoy, leads Didi down the aisle clad in dark^ suit and sneakers. Hes tossing petals at her feet, one at a lime, until she boots him in the behind. He dumps the lot a handful at a time.

Judge Olivetti is double-parked and in a hurry.

I understand you both have been married before, he says. We all make mistakes.... I join with your guests in wishing you all the best, and hope you dont mess up this time.

But she was launched to international stardom by the 1943 Hollywood film Casablanca with Humphrey Bogart.

The star was criticized for leaving her first husband in 1949 to live with Rossellini and have his child, while still married to Lindstrom.

By todays standards, of course, what she did would be commoi^lace, Londons Daily Mail newspaper said today.

Olivetti hustles through the ceremony theres no time for Adam and Didi to recite what theyve prepared and concludes, I now pronounce you man and wife. Jeez, he adds, without a pause, 1 hope^ I didnt get towed away.

One More Try undoubtedly was produced as a pilot for a series, and CBS apparently still is in the market for promising programs for the faU.

The network introduced a short-run series called Filthy Rich early in August, and the show did so well in the rating that CBS bumped something called Mama Malone for the new sitcom.

Filthy Rich is about a family squabble for inher

itance, literally over a dead mans body. That alone

ought to improve the chances of One More Try.

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7:M Barney Miller ,,.00 Love Boat 8:00 HappyDays 12:00 Family Feud

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10-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueeday, August, 19

PEANUTS

Travel Tips

How to avoid

CQr5ickne55.seackne55

and airsickness...

Be carefiil what you eat.

And stay home.

WsGOOOl

MA0CI

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

'^scellaneouT

PorsoMlt.............. *

tnAOemorlew...................<3

CardOfTtMnks...............OOS

SpKlBlNotlCM.................007

TrevrtATour..................OO*

Aotorfwtlve.....................OW

Child Cera............ 040

Day Nurtary.................041

Health Cara.....................043

Employment .............050

For Sale... "SS

Inatructloo............. 000

Loat And Found.................OOJ

LoanaAndMortgagea...........005

Bualneaa Servlcea.......... 0l

Opportunity.............. OW

Profaaalonal.....................OW

Real Eatata.....................100

Appralaala...................,..1^

Rntala......................."I*

S FKI

NUBBIN

I'LL BE CtUO WWEN TUB

tAY ftYBR eeAeoN le OYBR.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PITT COUNTY

Mll

The underaJgnad

WANTED

EVERETT, loto o P Coj^. North Carolina, Itil Is to persons having ctolms a^t yto estate to present them to ^ unoer-

?l8-A"tSE3K

make Immediate pavinent.

1907Sherwoodt)flvt Graenvllto. North Carolina 27834 -iind-

T G WARREN Post Offica Box 114 .

Stokes, North Caroline 2^ Co-Executors of the Esteteof Frances B. Warren Everett W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brevter F^t mice Drawer 99

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted ......... 05

Wanted................ 140

Roommate Wanted ............143

Wanted To Buy..............,...144

Wanted To Lease .........144

Wanted To Rent..............140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent........,.125

Farms For Leasa...............107

Houses For Rent........... 127

Lots For Rent...................12

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

Mobile Honrws For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent............135

Resort Property For Rent .....137

Rooms For Rent ........130

Foralgn

}^Catr?g4l, n. Prelude, silver ^ - ereo, S speed 36J00

. 'belted 'radial tires. ^mflae. 752-9331.

Harding Strett

TOYOTA .CORONA Statlj^a^

1974''Factory air, new tlre^ new iihauSLAU^ srtl. SIW. Call days.

?grs?5;;:tahts. 754-3343.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1973. R^Ht yiQina. New battery. 1700.

SaSfS'SiS?'3S:

Grmvllto, North Carolina 27034 Telephi '

.elephoo:919/7lW August 24,31; Saptombar 7, R1982

4S:-33Tror754 5il

NOTICE

Having qualiflad as Ad Tatri) '

ministratrlx of tha JK2

Brooks lata of Pitt Counto, North ....... tlfy all

Carolina, this Is to

having claims against ma ww

said *<**odtopra^^tot^

undarsl^ "ik

befora Tabruary 24, 1983 or this

notfca or sarnrwlll be pleaded In bar ofithair recovery. All

ofitnair recovery, n parsons debted to said estate plaasa make Immediate payment.

Mildred B------

Routes, Box318 _

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Neta Brooks, dKMS^

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

SALE

BLONDIE

WOV^f I DDEAMT WE CLIMBED MOUNT ^ EVEREST TOGETHER.'

6UTPORVOUROWN SAPET\NE\T TI^^E you SHOULD LET ME GO WITHOUT YOU /

MONV

InYoiir

Pocket!

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

Autos for Sale...............011-03

Bicycles for Sale.................030

Boats for Sale ............2

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale.............,...03

Pets ...................v-'X9

Antiques.................. 041

Auctions ..............043

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment.,.............045

Garage-Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment..............048

Household Goods..............- 04

Insurance ........ 071

Livestock.......................073

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance 074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.......... 078

Commercial Property...........103

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................104

Houses for Sale............ 10

Investment Property............>11

Land For Safe ....... 113

Lots For Sale...................US

Resort Property fof Sale ..117

BETTLE BAILEY

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

PHANTOM

VO NE6D RE6T, MIC5HNE66.

I NEER P6/^Ce OP /VIINR, DOCTOR. IF 1 Die TOO SOON, 1 CANNOT LEAVE THIS BOY ALC?NE TO face THE WOLVE& OF /V\y COURT,

[iFamily Want Ads Must Be I Placed By An Individuar To Run Under The Mifcellan-leous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassRied Advertising Rates 752-6166

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

Days 40* per line per day

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

FRANKtERNEST

JT TO WWB the B.I6HT

IN ON THE COUNT orjniFBe, at #ee if

WVE CAN MANE TNE 0)C<aBN/JJtnhflfS APPEAR!

^ /og 4^ _

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ICIassifid Ads| 752-6166

DEADLINES CiaseHled Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T ueaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

ClasaHled Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

This 20th day of August, 1982. Bovmts

LKSWAGN dasher. 197S

like new. Call

tm^DATSUN 2MZ 2+i 45^ orlalrwl mlhM, baby blue. 4 s^

2lr?tSSv St res. tl^OO. Call

at '7S4-373 beh^ 8 a m . 753-47! after 4 p.m

_.inny and 4

Aovio'away? Make the trip llgh^ mfflwUTnq those unneeded Items with r fist artlST Classified ad. Call 753-4144.___

032 Boats For Sale

Hwy East, Greer

Hwy _ 758 4441

refuse I at Located on Greenville. Call

.prSS"e'!S.t

eondltlon.44 31j4-^^-

raom INA BOAT, 30 horsepower Johnson. Many extras. 758-7443aHer4. -

14' HOBIE Cat sailboat, 1M model - 7sa-S070 between 5 and 7 pm

S3400-------------

14' BOAT, 85 Mercury. Cox alva^

tall. Asking *3800 758 7480.-

14' BONITA, horn, compass, vlv^

!j!hs^'.T!;f.!r'Sridltto?

14' G A W, 1. 140 horsepo^ rvlnrude ^th

trailer. S3300. ABC Moving,

752-4500.___________

1*' SPORTS CRAFT with 75 horse-Mwir Chrysler. Good condition, rair S a llttla repair. 800. 758-:

034 Campers For Sale

tops. 250 units In stock O Briarifs.

Raleloh. N C 834 2774. _

40' PREVOST BUS, converted to lovely motor home. Must ^ *o ADoreclate Reesonably priced. Km 2!2 days, 803 44-7448 nights-

036 Cycles For Sale '

ERRORS

Errors must b reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for error after lat day of publication.

PRIMETIME

SMALL

CLAIMS

COURT

yOUi CMARL16/ TALWN6

eiiw Comw" Slfiwisw. w

THE DAILY REFLECTR reaervea the right to odH or rojoct any advortlaomont aubmhtod.

HONDA CM400 A, 180. Excellent. God coodltioiv Low mileage. S1200. 7<4,7453 aHer7p.m. _

1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON Lots of hforWr Excellent condition. $3000. 744-2134.

1074 HONDA 350. Call 754 0982

HONDA

tiVe's. saoo. Call 758^ after 4 pm.

1977

1980 CI^STOM 750 Honda. Like new.

753 5481

980 HONDA 200 Twlnstdr, Excellent condition, $500. Evenlngs, 524-5579.

750 HONDA, 1978, Wack, hMj; GoodyoAv* HST tires, RC Hedcy, custom low back seat. 53 miles piir oallon. 752 2503.

039

OTICE

NOTH

Pursuant to G.S.

Pitt County Board of Etoctlws wlH

All sizes, colors, and

Run

response.

13.000 miles, new

Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE window i^. 1972, 4 cylinder, straight drh^. Fair

;;;:'diti^: Tkino sapo* 75a 4350^

1947 GMC TRUCK for sale. C^l after 4p.m., 754-8935.

1977 OATSUN pickup, low mileage. air, AM/FM, camper slwl, cue^ wheels, excellent condition. 744

4414,_^

040

Child Care

experienced babysitw

ri.melot area. 754 4850

HAVE OPENING

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KNOOi THATMAML> OF W 5GWr FUDOJEf LA5T5PRI^^G awew TTIE COACH WR5 INi THE HOOPrTAL^AMDTHEKE MA5 66EM SOME DlSCOSSlOM OF eSTABLlSHIbJG A FAJL1V FIDOJE^FUND/

8-11

FDOERS COULD BE SENT 10 THOSE FAOUUIV (V\E/v\Bi% (MHO EXPERENiCE AN IL1NE6 OR

death in the RWILA>...

OR (MHO are ASSIGNED ID cafeteria 5TUW MALli)!

! WWW1I %ae%esiy w ^rr

absite ballots r^efvo county tor tha Ganaral Ejoct^-^ held on Tuesday. November 2,1982.

During the period comim' days before the election, am

week at8:30a.m

During the per____

before the November

and closing at j v before

Thursday

public maetirigs at 8:30 a.n Tuesday and Friday of each < and It shall hold public meetir

8:30 a.m. on the eighth, fifth.

Wt COQIVVy WItoVIIW! y P

sideratlon of applications

ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Chairman August 31,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Weakly ratas: $25 for 1 child; $40 for 2. Phona 752 2743.

NEED SITTER In my home nig^ AAaiettes AAoblle Home Park. 782

9009 before 2 D.m.

NEEDCREDIT CARDS!

New credit card. No prw refuel Information on r^elvlng Vl^ mastercard with no er^lt check. Call Public Credit Service,

PRE-SCHOOLERS In rny n^.

ots of care and attention. Win tervllle area. 754-7828.

402-949-0274. extension 838.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jmrelars, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

046 PETS

AKC LHASA AP^SO puoples, 1 ^t golden mala,, 1 b ack femal*. greed. 4 weeks old August 27. SIM. iell 753-5093 weekdays; 754-8803 after 5.

011 Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade.your

79-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We wIlToav top dollar.

AKC registered C^er Spaniel puppies Tor sale. 1100 each. Call 125^275.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

013 Bulck

old. S75. Call 749-3194.

FEAAALE LABRADOR, 6 montta

^liidSn^lst.Good^

BUICK regal LIMITED 1982.

Demonstrator, d'*;'>

door. 754-1877 davs; 754-0585after4.

FERRET FOR SALE Fe^le sa ilf. 3 months old. $45. 758-4857.

1978 SKYLARK, 57JM0 nU'as, good condition, V4, Ml enfllne. Good gas mllei^. AM/FM, air, tilt stewing, 0150 price negotiable.

752-32^1,

free ADORABLE kittons. AAales and females. 752-4495 attar 5 p.m.

FREES cute kittens. 744-4029.

SS;gfd,K-5i*''55: A'if

015 Chevrolet

KKTimwTm?. c!rt.r>.n

823-0744 after 5 pm. '

CHEVETTE, 1977., Super running condition. 4 soaed. S1850. 30-3794.

I5S11"SK!5,53l1Sj

female. $100 each. 757-3123 after

CHEVROLET. 197, Impaja 4-^ Sedan. S3950. Clean. 47,000 miles. Call 758-8754.

TWO YEAR OLD AKC Collie, n^ place to roam. 355-4139 attar oT^

D.m. -T-

CHEVY Vega GT, 1974. 3-m>^ manual transmlMlon, air, ^-fM radio, new tires. Good mechwlcal condition, fair body, good first car. 753-1494 after 5 p.m. vMekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.

051 Help Wanted [Z

ACCOUNTANT, CPA desirable but not necessary. Dwrae required. FredWalnrloht, 752-fl44.

CORVETTE 1977. Fully jqulppwl. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

BARBER STYLIST needed Immediately. Licensed barber. Great opportunity far someone Interested In maklOM career In hair stylIiQ- Modarnlliy located In malf. Kinston, N , C Phone 527-0888.

EL CAMINO, 1944 . 4-cyllnder, straight drive, 758-4734.

197 CHEVETTE hatchbatk, white, air, low mileage, like new. Ca 1

754-4913.

018 Ford

ai.''l*!S"5i5r'S.*nrES

Sou u coll

FAIRA80NT 19M. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Sm h ihevrglpt, AyPpn, 7#-a.14L --

Church, Wlntarvllla, NC 754-5449W yA cocc Infnrmatlon

FIESTA 1980. Sun rogf, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744-3141.

C00K-EXPERIENC5"

Short order grill cook to work nights. Experienced only need

FORD MUSTANG, 1944. All ^and new Interior. Motor just rebuilt with less than 10,000 miles. In very good running condition. $2200. 7S4-90C aHw 6 d m

D.m.

pLWW'KliP

MUSTANG, 1945. 2W-2 barrel!, 4 speed. Kuns good. Call after 4 p.m., ' 7M-4320.

I position. Confidence and c^

1 passion nacassanf. Call Paiih>\y Chirooractic Services, 744-2098.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. ie R H M^awhorn, 754-2845 or ill 975-2488.

experienced APPLIAHCE

: service technician tor 1 appliance firm. G^ baiwQto . axcallant opportunity. Call 1 andarrarwalorintiOfto,-iii-

of 194S MUSTANG, good machanlcal Id condition, S14S0,355-2220.

to 1979 MUSTANG GHIA Can ^ saw ns at WhItas Trailer Park, Lot 18. lit across from JCPennevi.

!S?a &SS

day's paper. (

^ 019 Lincoln

30 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town ch car, 1974. Loaded, AM-FM stereo ha air, cruise control, tilt steering Michel In radale, supar condition 2h 7W,75fcl447eh9r4,

: HELP WANTED: Middle ^ woman to hato 3 ^lv paoplj. f IfU * nliiA room ond bCMird* Apply fr*

ys 020 Mercury

ha MONTEGO Marcury, 1975. 78,00 k. miles. 1 owner. S1495.754-0108.

)ld 1972 CAPRI, good gas mllaajM on good transportatlMi, Mking tsS

S!'. Sjizi---r=

cook. Apply In parson between iip

Ird 022 Plymouth

iS!3"dSii3:

STrft^al^.ii.^-IiS'brilS.arioJSfRS

ino. Ei^attant condition. 751-4234.

1 A.aE^as81 ffSI A1 4i-i Ortfl IB*

023 Pontiac

"" INpiViDUAL 10 ill" icBiB oj^

xwl'Slcrjfew ^

, HeSttno. 1100 Strqat---

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1947, 324 barrel!, great condition, naw pair job, parfSct Intorlor, naw tiras, ryn _ itoni4R. 757-040...... _

m niedid but not ear-

-1-

091

Help Wanted

MARkEtING AND opporljj nity for hrp IndlvKioet who d* tlTM bov* avaraga Incoroa. Im madlata naad. Pleasa contact Mr Orlffin, AAooday, 1 to 6 pm. Toas

<lB.toS.9Ya 27W

074

Miscellaneous

MATURE LADY to stay wHh al darly woman dol-lng tha day

"JSL

756

MOBILE HOME SALES Ara you at a dead and with ItJ.OOO tv $15,000 year Inconta? Ara you

no ot

? >load

to work lor aarni

S30.008 to $50,000 per year?

with figuras. Draw

sliwrp, intalllgant man or woman with good closing skills and capabla

^ssion. Mobile Home Brokers, 630

last Graenvllla Boulevard in parson only to Bob AMnagar

against com I Brokers, 631

NUTRITIONIST to direct Women's, Infant's, and Children's Syppiemantal Foods Program. Rrasters Degree In foods and nutrition or B S Degree and two years Kperience as a nutritionist or trainee required. Contact Katharine Smith, Edgecombe County Health OapartnrtenTTarboro, NC, 641-7505.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an Individual in Its Greenville 'Office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a Vubstantlal earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni tv Employer AA/F _

PART TIME Be your own boss Growing company is looking tor teachers, educators, parents to demonstrate educational toys. Flex Ible hours. Possibility for advan cement. Discovery Toys. 91V-523 404 AAonday through Friday, I to 3 and 7 to 9 pm._

ART-TIME cook wanted for soror 4 days a week Call 758 2381

ART TIME soda fountain clerk Sxperlence required. 746-3126.

'SALES

"MAKE IT"

SALES

We are a very successful interna tional company celebratthS years of growth. We market'automotlve nio truck replacement parts, industrial chemicals, fasteners, key

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your ^ m^swe-ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASsA^TaTTinTT?/14 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Call 756-2747 days and 756-0647 aHer 5:30._

CENTIPEDE sob Call 753 4994

clean carpet lasts longer R^t

a StMmex. It

Larry's Carg^and, 3010 E 10th

074 Mobi le Home I nsurance

Street, 758

COFFEE tables and indoor/outdoor chairs. Epoxy slab co^ very dlfferertt. New, e^lte, *f**l constructed chairs, vinyl ci^lons, sell below cost, siseach. 752 1231

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

COUCH AND LOVESEAT (earth tones) SMS. Call 752 5253 after 4

ALTO SAX AND Clarinets. S350 and S175, or best offers. 758 7048

p.m

ELECTRICIAN'S TOOL talt and tools, $40. Man's 3 speed bike, $35. 3 vJitt: 6 channel vJaltd Talkl, $50 Double headboard and frame, $M. Single headboard and frame, $15. 756 6787 anytime

BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIAL We have a large selection of Clarinets. Trumpets, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced. Coin A ?lnoMan. Evans Street AAall

ELECTRfXUX, reposses^, under warranty. Call dealer, 756-6711

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. n04 Clark Street

FOR SALE complete 3 ton Miller central air conditioning unit. Call 752 5696

FOR SALE: 4.8 cubic refrloeraty Ideal for dorms. Excellent condl tton. 758 3767.

FOR SALE: Ho^lnt refrigerator, $150. Call 752 2890weekdays after 6 p.m. or weekends.

FOR SALE: 21" console color TV, $250 Antique high back bed arid ?N^t of drjwers, $150. 1 -iion^old blue Lazy Boy rocker and ottoman $325.756 >268._

FOR SALE: Kenmore washer and dXer. $100 each. 752 7108

FOR SALE: Wood heater, free standing with some type connec tion.. Good for shop or house. $100 746 4271. _

furniture Maple single

bedroom suite. Deacons bench. Cosco bar stools, 84" Contemporary sofa, single bed and chest. 756 4996

G E TV'S Here they are! You asked for them and wo have them! A new line of GE televlslws at unbelievable prices in Wack and white and color. Tyson's ElectHc & Appliances, Sales & Service, 202 N Railroad Street, WIntervllle. 756 2929 days. 7^ 8771, nights

GE WASHER 3 years old. Excellent condition. 752 2476 atter 5p.m.

HOTPOINT green dishwasher, $90 ABC Moving, 75214500^__

___ Government Surplus

Listed for $3,196.00, sold for $44.00

JEEPS

machines, wire products and many other maintenance related Items.

Whether you are experienced or seeking an entry level sales posi tion, you can AAAKE IT with Curtis.

Repeat business with established accounts combined with an excellent compensation package -wHI assist you to MAKE IT with us

If you are looking for a challenge that provides firnclal rewards leading to growth Into mai^age (pent, give me a call to set up a confidential Interview.

For complete details, call:

Bill Twaddell (919) 758 3401 Tuesday, 3 PM 8 PM

Tf iinabletocall, write to:

Bill Twadell, 969 Glascow Street, Jfowe, PA 19464.

CURTIS INDUSTRIES

A CONGOLEUM COMPANY Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

For Information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074

KENAAORE washing machine, $35 Call 756 2866

MATTRESSES AND box springs Buy first quality direct from menu tacWer a^ save. Call 758-2408._

SECURITY OFFICER Need to be familiar with Greenville area. Drivers license, telephore, trans portation required. Pull time/part time available. MacKenzie Security Inc., 1127 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 758-2174

SOMEONE needed to clean my bouse and do laundry 2 days a week. Own transportation. Refer enees required. 756-1990 after 5:00.

WANTED A friend, companion, driver, helpmate, housemate. Live in or live out. Full time or part time. Arrangements negotiable. Interview required. Call 756 5564

WANTED: Auto Mechanic In

structor. 5 years work experience

and High School diplcma or^GED r^uired " " " " " '

Education.

Call Martin County Board , 792 1575

WANTED: high school or college atudents for temporary, part time, door-to-door sales. Must be 18 and haye access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be Mon days Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752 6166, extnslon 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an Interview.

Work Wanted

J>59

TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

BABYSITTER In your home full time or part time. Call 746-2378.

' CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs "Portable ramps tor the handl capped. Free estimates. Call 757 0799 after 6 p.m._

AAOVINGSALE Sofa, chairs, table double bed, linens, kitchen Items and more. Call 756-4567.

MOVING SALE Stemware bamboo shade, steel shelving, large

oalntlno. 758 0507. ;_

NIKON LENSE 135 mm A I F2. Very good condition. $145. Call 758 1746 between 5 and 7:30 p.m.

PLUSH chocolate br^n r^ 12x17 with waffle cushion. Call 758T84S

RentToOwn

CURTIS MATHES TV

No Long Term Obligation No Credit Check Same Day Delivery

756-9880

Carolina East Centre

RIDING LAWN sTorse

f)wer, Briggs 8, Straton, 4 forward reverse, ar' twin blada, poll start front wheels need replacing. $175 Call 756 9135 after 4:30

SEARS 19" tor/freezer. Si: 752-4500.

ireen refrigera I. ABC Moving

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POO L T_^ LES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver 919-763-9734

Time For Your FALL GARDEN

LETTUCE

COLLARD

caulifTower

PLANTS FALLSEEDS GARDEN MUMS

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres. Older Colonial home. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dinjng room, living roont with fireplace Insert, study or 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._

BUNDY CLAIRNET tion. $70. 756 7766.

(Sood coodi

FOR SALE BY OWNER A lotof house for the money, over 2000 square feet. Large kitchen den combination, large formal living dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch, garage, patio, separate storage or workshop. Two adjoining lots available. Priced to sell at $72,500. Call between 8AM to SPM only at 758 3191._7

BUNDY TROMBONE, $150. Like new 752 5707 or 355 2250.__

CLARINET for sale. $125. Used 1 school year. Excellent condition. Call 756-0643.__

IN STffuM^NT R E The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447.

GOOD LOOKING, neat starter home with a 9Vj% loan assumption. Payment $254.29 PITl Attractive size den with beautiful hardwood floors and carpet, neat kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, detached larage, good sized lot. Only $28,500. .all Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756^ 2904, 756-1997 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, 756 7087. _

LIKE NEW guitar amplifier, 100 watts. Sunn beta lead, 2 channels, reverb drive and master volume controls, accessory Input and output jacks. Retail over $700. $400 or best offer. 758 7639. _

HARDEE ACRES Approximately 1950 square feet of living space with living room, beautiful family room with French doors and fireplace, three or four bedrooms, IVi baths, larage, utility building. $59,900. Juftus Realty, Inc., 756-5395._

PIANO, 10 months old. Excellent condition. Take up payments $43 month or $950. Evenings, 524-5579

USED Story 8. Clark piano. negotiable. 756-4873 evenings.

$975

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Brown male dog. Shep

d or Huskie type. No collar

WIntervllle area. Call 756 7348.

HUNTERS LANE, Pinerldge. With all the charm and character the name implles-this new brick ranch home, oesigned with a contem oorary flair, features herringbone ireplace In greatroom. a kitchen too pretty for words. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and office. Located on lovely wooded lot. Buy now and choose your f loorcoverings. Hard-to beat price of $59,9(X). Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851._

LOST FEAAALE Saint Bernard. 1 years old. Last seen 6:30 a.m Sunday, Stantonsburg Highway Reward. 756 0014._

LOST: Young male orange tabby cat with white feet, white flea collar Trailer Park

liege Coui r Reward.

085 Loans And Mortgages

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where, 404 325 9100, Atlanta._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8i Co.. Inc, Financial 8< Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.______

$80,000-$180,000

Part or full-time* clinic in cession-free health field. Ideal for person with medical, psychiatric, or psychological background. Must have access to $2^000-$35,000 In working capital. Write: Clinical Practice, P O Box 30551, Raleigh, NC 27622.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweej^. 25 years experience worlO

on chimneys and fireplaces day or night. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates on drapes, will cari^ samples to 'Our home. Call Eloise Gibbs, 56 6694.

102 Commercial Properly

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc.. 756-6040

PITT PLAZA AREA 2,000 square feet (40 X 50) facing Highway 264 for rent. Phone

-ilghway

>lf876-57

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent. 318 Evans Street diagonally across mall from parking lot, formally The Mushroom. Contact Mrs. J P Royer, 2008 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834 . 756 7500._^_

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale '

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge 8t Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

DEPENDABLE WOMAN would like to sit or take care of sick or jjderly person. Would do light rTousework. Have own. trans portation. Call after 5:30 pm. 758--K).___

f DAAONDSON'S IRRIGATION

< Residential Systems Automatic and Manual

Drainage and Tree Clearing FRrE ESTIMATES CALL 524 5089. GRIFTON

jfOR ALL your telephone n^7 .telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny. 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpentry, re novations, etc. References avalla ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524-4148

LAWN MOWER P

Ickup and delivery.

1745 anytime.

pickup a teed. 752

guaran

NO JOB too small. Painting carpentry, remoldir counter tops. Call 758 o:

^7?9.

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-3868 anytime. If no answer callback

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

060

FOR SAL

FOR SALE: Ski suit, good condition. $50. Cai

Medium, in 756-6784.

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms,

Orlfton,

NCAL2258

Farms, estates, liquidations, Orlfton, NC 524 4148 or 523-9102

064

Fuel. Wood, Goal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752-6331

100% OAK FIREWOOD $90 per -cord. Full measure. Reliable de- Hverv. 752-0091._

065 Farm Equipment

WATERBEDSWATERBEDS

Now buy a beautiful solid wood waterbed dlrecf from manufacturer and save. Selling all styles and all accessories at a guaranteed savings.

LAYAWAY PLAN & DELIVERY East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's :ommunlty. Call for complete de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty 746 2166. ____

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111

5 HORSEPOWER riding mower. Briggs 8. Straton engine. Good condition. $200. Ca^ll 752 2311._

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer. Payments could be under $200. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths; Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 756 1997, 756-7222, 756 7087.

6 GUN walnut gun cabinet, $175. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $200. 752 5419 after 4 p.m

8X11' RUG 756 4681.

Excellent condition.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW mobile HOME with ^n payments as low as $795 down. Monthly payments start at $157.72*. See the largest selection of mobile homes In Eastern North Carolina at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. 756-7815

OWN YOUR own home for $265 _ month. Deluxe 1980 14 X 70 with all kitchen appliances including washer/dryer and dishwasher. Nice furnishings and central heat and air. 757 1216after 5:30

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. $600 down, $128.33 month. For more Information call Bracklns Atoblle Homes. 753-2491

12 X 64 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition. Located In Highland Park. $7600 752 4286

12X65 StyleMar, central air and heat. Salt treated deck. New carpet Utility shed. Excellent condition Must see. $7200. 753 5563 after 4.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer 1978. Excellent condition. Used v^

little as weekend home AAay be seen in Greenville 756^

Call

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58. $950 down and take up payments of $134.96 a month. Excellent condition. 756-1759 or 758 0344 and ask tor Debbie.

1979 REDMAN, 14 X 56, 1

bedrooms, washer, dryer, centra air, deck. Set up on large lot 4 miles from city limits off Ramhorn Road. Assume oaynrtents with negotiotable equity. (^Tr752-9726,

INTERNATIONAL 1440 axlal-flpvy combine with 5-row corn head, l6/j grain platform with floating cotter bar. $39,500. Field ready. HerrI ^International,

OtatiU:

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrlger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. Set-up In mobile home park. Call 758-4541._

756-5800; 753-544

SPECIAL Cutter head bearings for Roanoke tobacco primers, $3.56 each for 10 or more. AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC, 752 3999. _

069

Household Goods

ilSCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea s, 264 Bypass West.

,^le Homes, , ,

..Uches, chairs, beds, refrt ^S, and stoves. Rock

frlgera-

OIHJ XIUTO. r.u.,r. bOttOm

. See Tommy Williams, I Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

109

Houses For Sale

(some possible owner 'financing) Payments $1M.21. Good lookln^and

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity _ financing).

weii cared for older home. Near college. Large family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Lar--country kitchen. Fenced backyard. Carport. $48,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 756 1997. 756 7222, 756 7087

loan

Have you

plus

, SSUME FHA 10% equity. No credit check.

In home In 2 vyeeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. g<x^ looking den with new carpet. Only $42,5)0. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-7222. 756-7087.

ASSUME 8Vj% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport In one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den Payments $385. Call Davis Realt 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 722 756 7087._

b)i

BROOK VALLEY For sale . owner. Home on quiet % acre lot surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dlnlnt room, living room, 3 bedroom, bath and glassed In sun porch central vacuum, Blackjacker stove insert, air conditioned. Call 756-5353 for appointment.

BY BUILDER- new home In the country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. Call Grifton collect. 524-5474._

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, IVa bath, brick platform for woodsfove, cor ner lot. You can assume this FHA 235 loan plus equity. House Is years old. 757-3846after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

f.l Ifi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Auguat 31,19P11

115

Lots For Sale

residential lots for sale, 1

mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. 752 3318 or 756 5891.___

2 ACRE.S Boyd's

between Ham's and Crossroads $13,000 Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morcan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 758^4413 between 8 artd 5._

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDR<X>M apartment near downtown and ECU, 426 W 5th St. 756 7473 or 756 7285 available now.

ONE BEDRCX3M spacious apart ment, water and hot water furnished, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. $160 month. Lease required. Call 756 6382aHer 5p m_

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry. Weekly rates trom $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

3 PARKING SPACES for rent. $15 per month per space. 1 block from campus. Call 752-1725._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4

121 Apartments For Rent

JUST LISTEDI Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In country with 2 baths, living and dining rooms, family room with woodMove and ceiling fan, screened porch and many extras, compliment a beautifully landscaped acre lot $57,900. Call Jeannette C 756 1322._

! Cox Agency,

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bo\sn, East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with tVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups. laundr room, sauna, tennis court, clul house and POOL 752 1557_

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospi tal. 2 bedroom, IV} bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. Ready September 1. Nights 825-3561; days 825 8381. _

PERFECT SETTING for a happy family. Brick and frame ranch home located In quiet residential area of Bethel otters living/dlning combination, den with fireplace and charcoal grill, patio door access to backyard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Assumable 12Vb% fixed rate loan with 5 year balloon; qualifies Federal Land Bank, t<x>! $57,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

756-7799

NEW LISTING Baytree. 13'/x% fixed rate loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 fully baths, flrep^lace, wooded lot. A great buy at $64,900._

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE I 8% loan take-over. No rate charige.

X) square feet Including Sizeable lot with fenced

Over 2000

garage. Sizeable lot wiin renew backyard, electric heat, air condl tioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage If some financing Is needed for eouity. Located In Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Max /Waters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147;' nlohts. 524-4007

" EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

FOR RENT: 3-room furnished

apartment with showers. Call 758 2736 _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities "and P<X)L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

10% FIXED RATE loan assumption with total monthly payments of $347.34 available on this exclusive listing In Eastwood. (5uiet location offers brick ranch home so taste fully decorated In Williamsburg style; kitchen with large dining ..I _ , -oom, 3

rt, at

area, ceill

carpoi

tractive lot. $49,900. Call Mavis

Ing fan In living room, bedroqms, v/t baths, c_arp

Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down $28aPer Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194 '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One ' and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just otf lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

127

Houses For Rent

SHERWOOO GREENS 3 bedroom,* 2 bath, $350 month. Lease and deposit required. 752 4139_

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished. Ideal for studenf or family. University area. 110 E 12th Street $275. Available soon 756

0765._

2 BEDROOMS, living room, den and kitchen/dining area. Air, well insulated, 2 miles trom city limits No pets inside. 756-0264

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 block from University on East 4th Street $225 758 5299._

3 BEDROOM house, central heat and air. Appliances furnished 758-2347

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths AAarrled couple. No pets. $275 per month Cair758 2573.___

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, carpeted, dishwasher, washer dryer, fenced yard, no house pefs. deposit required, $300 per month, 35^2""

2220.

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."

140) Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/} baths, near ECU, carpets, $350 per month prefer married or graduate studenf 757 0042 or 267 7541.___

4 BEDROOM house Good location Will rent to responsible students

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

bedroom, iV} bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, centrar air and heat lOl C Brvton Hills. $250. 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Available October 1. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive. Near ECLf $265. Call 756 7480^___

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 120 FIcklen Streef Call

modify) Jack E' 5024.

dwards at 758-2616 or 756

.....esponsIL

S375. Grier RentaTAoencv. 752-5700

137 Resort Property For Rent

FALL AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Is BMutiful Reserve a week in a private 2 bedroom condo for off season rates. 752 0847 _

138

Rooms For Rent

FIFTH STREET With or without refrigeration. Private entrance. Call 758 2719__

FURNISHED rooms Raleigh Avenue. Call

tor rent 758 2736.

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 etfL ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63-$70 per wieek. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in private home with private entrance. 2 rooms and bath 1110 Arlington Boulevard. $175 756 8423_

140

WANTED

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT partially furnished 12x60 mobile home. Located in Oakwood Acres Park. $100 deposit, $175 per month. 793 9060 aHer 5.

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 1974, 2 bedroom Parkway. Central air Call 347 3369, collect aHer 5:30 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment and 2 bedroom mobile home. Both furnished. Couples only 752 4751.

WHEN SOMONr S ready to boy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your^ Ad today tor quick

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. $160. No pets or children. 758-4541.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath in country Seven miles from Greenville. Nc pets. 756 0975 after 5

3 BEDROOM trailer. IV2 baths. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice loca tion. Available now! 756-0108._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off malt. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 7S6-(XM1 or 756-3466.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, furnished, 3 bedroom, 2V} bath, fireplace, private patio, pool, courts, clubhouse. Lease. Call 1-782-6569 for appointment

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321.

127

Houses For Rent

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. River Hills Drive. $350 month. 752-6164.__

PRIME location. 311 Evans AAall, Downtown; 1650 square feel; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $650 per month. 756 6066._

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of timber pine or hardwood. 756 3194 atter 6.__

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share duplex with fireplace. Furnished except bedroom, '/a rent and Va utilities. Grad student or pro tessional. neat. Must like cats! 758 7884 after^__

AAALE R(X)AAAAATE to share new

mobile home 6 miles trom canyaus. $125 month, Va expenses. 756-1437

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. $115 a

month, ' a utllllies. 758-5044.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CORN 4000 bushels.

premium price. Call 758 8454._

148

Wanted To Rent

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS I am

looking for small house in country where animals are welcomed. Call Margaret, 756-9175 or 355 6820.

COLLEGE GIRL needs family to live with fall semester. Call 704 483 5649, Wendy

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classitled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and j; "

Little Building, 3 al Drive. Call 756-7799

and janitorial. Chapln-, 3106 South AAemorl-

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant bn downtown mall. Available immedi-atelv. 756 0041 or 756 3466.

T1A/0 ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336. _

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, desirable location, complete and tastefully furnished. Married couple or graduate students, i year lease. $500. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pines area. Greenville Storage, 752-6523 between 8 and 5

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, .2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom. $425 + deposit. 756 9346 or 757-6800.

LARGE house in Ayden for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood. Looking for responsible family. $355. 746 2W8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wni MasterCard aiMior Visa and hatn rejeclad*^ Credit problems, divorced, bankrupt, new m credit'* We can Kelp Savings account & fees required 95*^ of pplicantB accepted under this program Write or phone for FREE deuils' Financial Consultant 24

Route 1. Box 271 HOUR

Qhocowinitv, NC 27817 SERVICF

.919-975 2535

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home In Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756-5961. _

111 Investment Property

for sale. One year old.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly

Y rental of ible loan, -xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge t, Southerland, 756-3500.

$6600 with assumat E)

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms, (iail 756-0200._

113

Land For Sal

28 ACRES LAND Woo<M east of Ayden on Highway Moseley-AAarcus Realty,/46-2166

_ 6 miles

ihway 102.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756 7799. __

FOUR LOTS In Ayden, all for $8,000. 2 adjacent lots at Crystal Beach. $750each. 752 3302

QUIET AND PEACEFUL wooded lot In country. 1000 square foot restriction. $7500. Call /Mary, 752 3000 days; nights 756 1997._

CRAFTEP SERVICES

QualHy lumHure ReflniaMns^and (pairs. Superior caning for all

typo chairo, largor aoloellon ol euitoin picluro framing, aurvay stakaa-^ny length, aU types ol pallats, hamKraHad lopa ham-maeki. aalootad tramad

mocks, aalootad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. II 7IM1M A.M.-4:SeP.M.

OraanvMa, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-622'

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays-

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 75-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. $195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-|2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Livestock

SEBACK RIDING ^515SL

Jarman

Miscellaneous

.a llSmm Yashica camera with {(ironic flash, $90. Alto Oldt Trwwpet with case, $140. Also fary desk with hida-a-way rrltar drawer, $200.758 0966. ATARI GAME REPAIRS We buy AtarU. Any condition. Also rebulH Afrls for sala. We fix Atari

fridges. Cali 758-9513._

EQUIPMENT: Paavy

r^, 130W, two columns. Fender Bassman. lOOW, $450. ,z Roadster baw plus case, Larrv. 752-7854. Keep trying.

. 5E 901 Series IV tpaakars and receiver. Sony PST-2S turntable. SI300. 756 8760 atter 5:30 p.m.

flUY FACTORY OIRECTII! $295. x8' flaahing arrow sign, no mum, oompleta, qualitv built, .Toll Prat 1-800^531 3076._

CHARLES TICE, 758-; lafl loads of sand, topsoil Also driveway work.

*500 RIWARD

For information ieading to the return of a Budweiser Party Traiier with pirate painted on side taken Sunday morning from The Carriage House Apartments by someone driving a black pickup truck.

I Call in complete confidence:

758-1515 or 756-8936

DISCOUNT FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

Lower Overhead Lowest Prices In Town

NEW COUCH & CHAIR...........

NEW4CIIAIRDWETTE........

NEW BOX SPRING & MATTRESS.....

COFFEE & END TABLES..........

NEW NAME BRAND REFRIGERATOR .. NEW NAME BRAND STOVE.......

HURRYTO

139*

.74"

.49

249*

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

284 Bypass West. QresnvlUs Sss Tommy Wlllisms - Lin Kllpstrick

First Impressions

Are important to a profitable business. Take a look at what your customer sees os he or she drives into your parking lot. Does it look os Cleon outside os it does inside? Coll us for tree estimte.

George Rimmsr, President 919-946-1592

9 fig

PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satisfaction Guaranteed We Do The Job Right! Post Office Box 97 Chocowinity, NC 27817

We also do landscaping and lawn care.

r AZALE

620 W. QreenvHIo Blvd.

756-7815

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers appearance package. 1,500 miles $7450

1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4 door Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4750 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Cleeaic, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window deftost, wire wheel covers. $5950 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, V-6 automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl top, rear defroster, appearance package $6350

1979 Malibu Station Magon. V-6 engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, luggage rack. $4150 1970 Dateun Pickup, Short bed automatic, step bumper. $3550 1979 Dateun Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, AM radio. $3950 1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hat chback, air, power steering and brakes. AM radio,- Rally II wheels appearance package. $3550 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, air power steering and brakes automatic, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, ap-pe^anc^package. M650 1979 dids Cutlass Supreme AM-FM stereo, cruise control power steering and brakes, air condition. Real nice. $2950 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty AveilaMe

FkiiiiciR9AnMtolMlh/WiraMd(>8dH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jamuin 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 DoneM Garris 758-0929

FINANCING!

NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR FURNITURE STORE!

Low Paym^fs LOWER iZiVERH

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niy At

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NEW COUCH AND CHAIR......................139.95

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AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

620 W. Greenville Blvd. TOMMY WILLIAMS

SEE

756-7815 LIN KILPATRICK

la-The Dty Rtflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuetday. Auguit n, im

(kommmfotd By Eugme Sbtffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS IHebrew uutnanent 5 Corn on the -8 European 'juniper

12 Nathan -

13 Refreshing drink

14 Hawk parrots

15 The dill

16 Moth larvae 18 Tropical

cyclones

20 Goddess of peace

21 Bosh!

22 Miss Claire

23 Mountain ' lakes

20 Resembling a sack 30. Actress Merkel

31 Charged atom

32 Insect egg

33 Homeless wonan, often

38 Divine Comedy poet 38 River in Asia

39 Morsel

40 Biblical name

43 Residue of sugarcane

47 Wind instruments

49 Frustrate

50 Israeli port

51 Philippine rudive

52 Plant of the Uly

family

53 Food fish

54 Resinous substance

55 Marvin and Majors

DOWN

1 Pequod captain

2Ca|Ntalof

Yemen

3 Designer Cassini

4 Bring back

5 English navigator

6 Harem rooms

7 Implore

8 Sung by a choir

9 River in England

10 To curse

11 Being

Avg. solutioB time; 24 mln.

msm mm mm Lm mm

Answer to yesterdays punde.

17 Faction of aparty

19 Hawaiian hawks

22 John, in Scotland

23 Bocketlike vessel

24 Miscellany

25 Ashred

28 Young lad

27 Hostelry

28 Caboodles companion

29 Summer, in France

31 Amin

34 Spoke imperfectly

35 Jai-

38 Excavate

37 Moorish tabor

39 Fundamental

40 Sleeveless garments

41 Austrian physicist

42 Site of the Taj MahaF

43 Greek letter

44 Auction

45-gin

48 Fieces out

48 Chum

CRYPTOQUIP 8-31

QGSF, RLZNCRNQZF OUZTUZNFO IF-LGYZ: YRJSW KRJN OUZZT WR OWIK I C I Q Z

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GRAY, ELDERLY PROSPECTOR CANT RELISH HIS GOLDEN YEARS.

TodaysCryptoquipclue; Requals0.

1W Cryptoquip is a simple sobstitutk dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throu^nut the puixle. Siil^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

C 3962 Kmg FwaturM Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR l^NESDAY, SEPT. 1,1982

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is not right for taking chances and the judgment of others could cause difficulties. Wait until the afternoon when conditions improve before making a decision.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You should take a different view and make new arrangements if a new plan is to w<rt out right. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you take more intereet in helping others with their projects, you can add to your own progress. Dont follow any hunches now.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juns 21) Not a good day to launch a new project. Make present plans more detafled and all goes wMl. Use more logic in your dealings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are most alart to new business systems now and can make big heed-way into the future. Use common eenee.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle regular duties early in the day so that you'll have more time for recreation later. Take time to improve your talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Choose your words well at bmne or you could have trouble. Dont take any chances where your security is concerned.

LIBRA (SepU> 23 to Oct. 22) The afternoon is fine for cerrying through with monetary matters of importance. A financial expert can give you valuable advice.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can get the praise of a higherup by showing increased skill in your work. Safeguard your good reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dtmt become involved in activities thqt give you noing but trouble. Take needed health treatments'.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont make dedskms of imp<Htance early in the day. Improve your qqiearance and gain more confidence.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that could alienate your good friends today because the planetary conditions are not favorable. Be calm.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you do nothing that could irk a higfier-up today or you could regrM it later. Take steps to improve your credit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODXy ... he or she wUl be a great problem solver if the home conditions are right Teach that adversities are tests for the mind to ffhallnge. Give the right religious training. A foreign language be nu)8t helpful to career.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you of your life is largely up to youl

1982, McNtught Syndicate, Inc.

DATE CHANGED The meeting date of the Environmental Advisory CXMnmission, which has been the third Tuesday of each month, has been changed to the aqcand Ttarsdav, ef

fective with the September meeting.

'The meeting time of 5:30 p.m. will remain the same. Meetings are held in the first Qoor conference room at city haU.

IT CHAllLES OOSEM AND OMAI SHARir

C1M2 TrttMMM Company SyndtcaM. me

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

974 <7943 0 AQJ

A1072 WEST EAST

10852 ASS

<7Q875 ^K102

0 7 OK10862

J984 453

SOUTH

KQJ <7AJ6 09543

KQ6 The bidding;

South West North East

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Two of .

Bridge experts do not have to be masters of the occult to make their plays. There is usually a perfectly logical explanation for the things they do.

The auction needs little comment. South had a balanced 16 points and North a balanced 11, so both bids are textbook.

West led the two of spades. East won with the ace and returned the six. Declarer won and tried the diamond finesse. Showing exemplary technique, East allowed the jack of diamonds to win. Declarer returned to hand with the king of clubs and led another diamond. When West showed out, declarer took the ace of diamonds. He now needed four

tricks from the club suit to fulfill his gams.

After both players have followed to two rounds of a suit, there is a slight percentage edge to playing for a 3-3 break over a 4-2 distribution. Yet, declarer unhesitatingly returned to his hand with the queen of clubs, cashed his remaining high spade and led a club to the ten. When that held, he had his nine tricks.

Lucky guess? No, just a matter of clear reasoning. West had led from a weak four-card and had shown up with a singleton diamond. Had he held a five-card suit, it is reasonable to suppose that he would have led from that suit rather than attack with a spade. The logical inference was that West did not have a five-card suit, and that his distribution, therefore, had to be 4-4-14.

This is really a simple exercise in counting. So much in bridge depends on no more than the ability to count to 13; whether to open the bid ding; counting the distribution of a hand; or counting the distribution of a suit. I know of no bridge expert who considers 13 to be an unlucky number! /

How do yo choose tbe beat openinf lead? Ckarlea Gorea has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, aend 11.85 to Goren-Leada, care of this newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ehecka payable to Newo-paperbooka. i

N.C. Business Leaders Claim Japan Curbs Access To Trade

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Tbe Uhlted States needs to respond to Jtq>ans strict import policies with some equally tough measures against Japanes goods, North Carolina business leaders say.

RJ. Reynolds Tobacco International, Philip Morris and Brown & Williamson Tobacco have banded together to plead for better access to Japan, where four in 10 people smoke.

And Gary Davidson, a 48-year-old lawjffer from Newport Beach, Calif.,, is using Charlotte as a test market to convince Congr^ to fi^t back. Hes tiding North Carolina will provide the impetus for a nationwide grassroots movement demanding retaliatton against Japan.

Davidson sponsored a series of advertisements beginning in July in Charlotte newspapers. Readers are being urged to support a campaign to see that emergency action is taken to correct the inequities in our foreign trade. So far, 112 people in Charlotte have clipped tbe coupons accompanying the ads, demanding U.S. action, he said.

MEE+biGSET The Community Appearance Commission will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe public works facility, 1500 Beatty St.

American cigarette manufacture say Japanese government restrtctkms have limited imported iNands to slightly nnore than 1 percent of the $lO-billioD-a-year retail sales.

A 35 percent Japanese tariff plus other taxes mean local brands sell in' 45 cents a pack less than tbe $1.25 price of Amorican cigar^tes. In addition, American companies are held back by sharp restrictions on U.S. advertising and promotion activities.

Textile and apparel industries havent had much better luck, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce.

in 1981, American textile exports totaling $106.8 million accounted for 1.3 percent of Japans maitet. American ai^)arel exports to Japan totaling $62 mifilon accounted for 2 percent. By contrast, Japan exported $698 million worth ci textile and apparel products to the U.S. in 1981.

Ted Sumner, chairman of First Union Natkmal Bank, says the Japanese have seldom focused (xi tbe fact that trade is a two-way street.

And Charles DuBose, president of a Roseboro4)is^, trading company called DuBose International, says he still hasnt sold a sin^e item in Japan (topite going

to tbe comtry and hiring a Japanese coniltant.

I had climts who wanted to sell pork, poultry,

turniture, all kinds of things, he said. Its very easy to buy frcMn the Japanese, but not to sdl to them.

Two Years Later On August 31, 1980, the people of Poland made history when their government became the first within the Soviet-bloc to recognize an independent trade union. By August 31,1981, Solidarity members could celebrate gains including the right to strike and relaxation of censorship. This first anniversary poster boasted of 10 million union members about oneKjuarter of Polands populationand half of its work force. Solidaritys reform spirit even touched the nations Communist Party Congress, which in 1981 became the first in Eastern Europe to elect its leaders by wcret ballot Today, two years after its birth. Solidarity is outlawed, and Poles are about to begin their tenth month under martial law.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the premier of Poland who declared mairtial law in December, 1981?

MONDAY' ANSWER - All The Kings Men by Robert Penn Warren is bated on Huey Long's cereer.

VEC, Inc. 1982

Another reason why ^hovia is the place for the monQf you want to invest,but dont

nclr Now the best thing about Vy CU It LU 1 ioJVa having money to tie up in a high return investment.. .is that you dont have to tie it up for more than a week.

If you have at least $20,000 to invest, are interested in a high rate, prefer the shortest possible term, and want to make certain your investment is safe, the Wachovia 7-Day Money M^ket Certificate is for you.

Your money will earn at current money market rates, with interest compounded daily.

Every seven days, you can (1) withdraw all your money '

with no penalties, (2) withdraw p^ of your money as long as you maintain a $20,000 minimum, or (3) leave your money on deposit and well renew your certificate automaticaJly. * ' {

Your investment is not only insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, it is also backed by the financial stren^ of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of stability for over 100 years.

You can open your certificate, as well as make deposits and withdrawals, at any of our nearly 200 offices statewide.

And at Wachovia, you have your own Personal Bankf to explain your investment and answer any questions you have, anytime.

Stop by your nearest Wachovia office this week and pick up your copy of our brochure explaining the 7-Day Money Market Certificate and other Wachovia ly t deposit services. Or call toll-free and well |\0W send you one by mail. -rr ^ ^ Xi /iii1-800-672-6167 Monday YOll I xPt t A

through Friday from ^

8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Atlfediovia'.

WBchovia

BankSiTrust

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

'1,'

211.50

BOUNTY* PAPER TOWELS available In many colors. Designer Towels. 84 sq. ft. 100 two-ply sheets. Reg. 94 roll. Limit 2.

COLDPOWER> LAUNDRY DETERGENT

cleans and brightens. Saves energy in cold water. 49 oz. net wt. Reg. 2.09 box

dove/

X 20 gauge shotgun. #8 Shot in boxes of 25. Limit 5 boxes per household. Reg. 4.77

WINTER SUMiilS

OOCM"'

MENS OR BOYS TUBE SOCKS. 48% Acrylic. 48% Poly, 4% Spandex. WWte with colored stripes. Boys sizes 6-8Mi or 8-11. Mens sizes 10-14. 6 pair per pack.

----------t_UK6

After RteY Mfg. RitMt*

PRESTONE H* WINTER ANTI-FREEZE AND SUMMER COOUNT.

Available In gallon size. Reg. 4.88 gallon

Must pufohase 2 gallofis to receive manu-tuiei*t rebate

T <5!

JAKERSTATP 10W30 SUPER SLEND MOTOR OIL Quart size. Limit 6 quarts. Reg. 1.14 qt.

WRITE RIGHT* NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER

for school. 10% In.xa In. sheets. 150 counts

I COLGATE* MFP* FLUORIDE TOOTH-Q PASTE. Choose Regular 7 oz. nt. wt. or Gel, H 6.4 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 1.37 each

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

FALL FASHIONSWe Have An Eye For What We Know Youll Want, You Wont Find Just Style...Its Super Style!

The Look Is Classic... The Fabric Is This Falls Best

A And The Price Is Fantastic. POLY SUPER SUEDE SKIRTS avail-able in three exciting waist treatments and a rainbow of the ^ latest fall colors. Machine washable foreasy care. Sizes 10-18 H or 32 to 38. Reg. 8.97. or 9.97

REG.

16.44 EACH

MENS FLANNEL SHIRT features long sleeves, tail bottom and is double pre-shrunk 100% Cotton. Many plaids. Sizes S-XL.

MENS LONQ SLEEVE V-NECK VELOUR SHIRT. Available in several colors. Sizes S-XL.

Reg. 7.97 each

MEN'S SOLID NYLON VEST with Polyester fill. A great look for the fall. Sizes S-XL Available in several colors. Reg. 13.97 ea.

MENS RUMP* BASIC JEANS

made of 100% Cotton. Pre-shrunk for a great fit and look. Sizes 29-38. Reg. 9.88 pair

MENS RUMP* FASHION JEANS

made of 100% Cotton for extra comfort. Boot leg cut blue denim for a super look. Sizes 29-38.

Furnish Your Home With^ Beautiful Values From '

'Poses ]

LAUREL THERMAL i DRAPES by Burlington, Made of 58% Cotton f> p and 42% Polyester * Permanent Press with I 3" bottom hem. Aval I-I able in White, Gold,

P Willow or Champagne. 50 X63.Reg. 14.97 pr.

R 50X84... Reg. 16.97 pr.

^ i A

15.88

TWIN

SET

SMURF DESIGN SHEET SET to brighten any childs room. Made of Muslin in popular multi-colored Smurf print. Set includes 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Twin size.

O 4 Q O SMURF FULL SIZE SHEET set includes one fitted sheet, one flat sheet and 2

M I pillowcases.

OO OOe twin smurf bedspread made of Polyester and Cotton for easy care and tough

SIZE wear. Multi-color print. Twin size. No Ralnchecks.

26.88! SMURF FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD. No Ralnchecks.

12.88 PAIR ^ SMURP DRAPES made of easy care Muslin. 48X63. No Ralnchecks

"CANNON

HORNICE

I,, WINDOW FASHIONS

3 0 O n FLOWER TIERS made of 100%

#C^CF Dacron Polyester. Select Yellow,

W W R Rust or Blue. 60 X 36. Reg. 4.97 pair

3M ^ VALQUERO VALANCE made of 50% # E Polyester and 50% Rayon. Available in

A BrownorMelon. 54 XII. Machine Washable. Reg. 4.47 each

P CANNON 100% POLY. 7 ESTER BLANKETS wltb^ all Nylon binding. Choose ^ Heirloom, Autumn Festl-Q val, or Salem style. Easy

Hcare blankets for attraot-tlve comfort. 72 X 90.

17.881

26 GINGER JAR LAMP with beautiful pleated shade. Choose from several colors. Reg. 24.97 each

S 3-PIECE BATH SET In beautiful

E decorator color#. Set include# 20" X $MUBF* LATCH HOOK PILLOW KITS

30" Bath Rug, 20" X 22 Contour Rug wli pmcut ^pont* Orion Acrylic rug

T and Lid cover. Feature# Non*#Wd rub- y*m. Easy to follow Instruction# liy* K

bar backing for safety. No Ralnchack#. iS",Manydf*IOn#.llag.|JlkH, >

MURRAY MENS OR LADIES 26 10 SPEED BICYCLE with Firecracker Red frame, MAES bend Handle bars, side pull calipers, rat-trap pedals and jet Rea. black racing tape and saddle. Some stores featuring

109.97 Huffy . Same great features, same low price.

URR/W

MURRAY BOYS OR GIRLS20 HI-RISE BICYCLE

with satellite chrome handle bars and rims.

20 X 1.75 tires. Also features coaster brakes. Reg. 74.97 each

ASSEMBLY

REQUIRED

EACH

HEDSTROM DUKES ' 0FHAZZARDT**16BIKE|

with simulated fuel tank | and adjustable saddle, or STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE^ with hi-rise handle bars, pink plastic basket and coaster brakes.

Hedstrom Reg. 69.97

You In Shape...

49'J. 21S! 69^ 79S

EACH

DIVERSIFIED DELUXE INCLINE BENCH with leg lift, 1V4 " tubular steel for strength and thick padding on bench. Reg. 59.97 each

110 LB. WEIGHT SET includes 10 discs, steel bar, 2 dumbell bars, all hardware and Instruction booklet. Reg. 26.97 set

PACER EXERCISE BIKE with 20" wheel, full chalnguard, tension , control and speedometer. Reg. 84.97 each

VITAMASTER ROWING MOTION EXERCISER with variable tension

control, heavy duty hydraulic cylinder, and padded seat with Nylon rollers. Comes fully assembled. Reg. 99.97 ,.

STADIUM SEAT LIQHTWEIQHT FOLDINQ PORTABLE SEAT. Many colors. 12" X 12" X 2". Padded seal. Rag. 8.97 ea.

JASOMEMPIRI* FIELD BINOCUURS

356' field of view at 1000 yds 7" X36'* Coated Included.

Reg. 28.97Gear Up For Outdoor Good Times With These Quality Products For Work or Play...

EACH

BENCH GRINDER with VsHP. Ideal for sharpening lawn mower blades, axes and knives. Excellent gift for the do-it-yourselfer. Reg. 49.97 ea.

4" HEAVY DUTY BENCH VISE. Strong and durable. Ideal f<r many uses. Reg. 29J7

MARCO POLO* CEIUNQ FAN with Nght.fouP !Swoo(|iinbideswnh cane inserte and 3 I

speed control. AvaAsble in Antique firaee only. Reg. 14MB eedi

3 SPEED DRILL PRESS with 1/4 horsepower motor. Reg. 99.99 each

BCHpOL HOUSE UOHT KIT in Bright or Antique Brass. Reg. 14JBkH |UUF MOHT Kit m Bright or Antique Bfess. Reg. 2Mf Ml

...

4.47J

SmOlEBIT 'AXE OR SPLiniNG MAUL. Reg.1$J8se

cSPLITTINQ ^ WEDGE

I^.S.67

CHAIN-LUBE OIL ini gallon sizeorHOMELire ENGINE OIL in pack of six Vi pints. Reg. 3.27 each

H0MEL1TE* XL14CHAINSAW*

with 14 Power Tip guide bar, safety lock switch, 8afe-T-Tlp and chromed chain. Reg. 129J9cech

HOMEUTE* 150 QAS POWERED AUTOMATIC CHAIN SAW with Safe-T-TipAntM<ickbackdovioe. 16" Power Tip guide bar and 2.6cubic inch engine.

EACH

HOMEUTE MODEL 330 CHAIN SAW with 20 bar afid chain and 3.3 cubic inch engine. Build for heavy duty cutting. Reg. 299.99 each

CRESTLINE 7500 BTU KEROSENE HEATER...

Modti 3010 incfudds new air flow system, glass A chimney and stain resistant porcelain top panel. C Siphon pump and batteries Included.

H 119*97 each

WOODEN ACCENT TABLES

for Traditional or Early American decor. Select from three attractive stylesRound, Square or Octagonal. All three in warm walnut finish. 12 X 12 X 233/4"H. Reg. 12.88 ea.

wmmmm

17 EACH

NFINISHEOLAOD0I BACK CHAIR With woven seat. Ready for refiniehlng. Reg. 21J7

SAVE

$4.09

13481 M2488 M68

CREBTUNE* 16,000 BTU CRESTLINE 9,500 BTU CRESTLINE 20,000 BTU RADIANT/CONVECnON RAOIAKT HEAT KEROSENE CONVECTION KEROSENE KEROSENE HEATER with HEATER with manual Siphon HEATER with manual Siphon il Siphon pump and bat- pump and batteries. Reg. 134.97 pump and batteries. Rm.140J7eaeh. aach Reg. 169.97 each

BAR STOOL stands 30 high. Features plush padded seat in Gold, Black, or Russett vlnyi. Rag. 12.97 each

Take Advantage Of These Excellent Savings From

II'-

Album & Cassette Sale!

JJI^OYD'S

129l

LLOYDS V172 PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER

with AM/FM Stereo Radio with auto shut off and twin built-in con-EACH denser microphones. Rag. 149.97 aa.

ALBUMS OR CASSETTES

EACH

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

44.M

KOBAK* 4000 DISC CAMERA featuree, e Fixed focus lens e Sliding lanscovtr fEbuahfd metal flrrish e Uses Kodacolor HR blac Film.

Rag. 49.97

One twin pkg. of film Included.

KODACOLOR* HR DISC FILM. Two

discpKg.30expoaurea. g f

TDK9 DC 90/2 CASSETTE TAPES. Two 90 minute blank tapes per pkg.

MAKE SCHOOL WORK FUN WITH PACMANt SUPPLIES...

RIVAL* 3V& QUART CROCK POT in Almond or Harvest or SEMI-AUTO> TIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER in Harvest or White, MUNSEY* SINGLE BURNER HOT PUTE with 120 volts., PROCTOR-SILEX* LIGHT WEIGHT STEAM/DRY IRON or 2 SLICE TOASTER. Reg. to 14.97

77:99: 1.99s 2.99:3.68

PACMANT* PACMANT PACMAN^

PENCILS. RUBDOWN CORK MES-

Package of 4 TRANSFERS 4AQE CENTER

or THEME- , 11"X17".

BOOK. Reg. 2.49 m.

PAC-MAN^* BINDER. Reg. 3.99 each

PAC-MAN^ CORK MESSAGE CENTER 17X23".

Reg. 4.68 m.

SURESNATURAL^^MAXI SHIELDS protects like a full size pad but more corpfort-able. 30 ct. Reg. 3.43 box

Hefty "

STEELSAK

TALL KITCHEN GARBAC BAGS

Hefty

STER-SftK

TRASH BAGS

'lie,!

137

I BOX

HEFTY* STEEL-SAK BAGS

30 gal. Trash bags, 10 count. 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Garbage BOX Bags, 20 count.

SUN VALLEY* COOKIES. Choose Chocolate Chip, OatmMi or Variety Pack. 18 oz. nt. wt. v

AL* BOAR in 4 bar package. 3.5 ot.nt.wt.

bws.QoM color <wHr>

e0W,78Worl00W.4perpk

Reg.3.17pk.Ltnitt4paclia.

1 27a

BULBS. UmR4. Rag. 1 J7aa.

P FRANKLIN*CRUNCH'N

MUNCH* 1(1 Toffee Caramel or Molasses. 5 oz. nt. wt.

In $0114.203. 0fRM-ort,2;6tl.oz. rwufwoantad.Mb