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Partly cloudy tooi^t and Tuesday. Lows tonight in 60s, tonuHTowshighinaOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6BaiAforpoor Page 12-US festival Pagel6-Aidddayed

lOISTYEAR NO. 213

GREENVIUE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

POLISH EMBASSY SEIZED Police officers forced their way into the building and reportedly stand outside the Polish Embassy in Bern, seized 13 diplomats. (APLaserpboto)

Switzerland Monday after a squad of armed menPolish Embassy In Bern, Switzerland Is Seized

BERN, Switzeriand (AP) - Gunmen claiming to be an anti-communist paramilitary squad stormed the Polish Embassy here today and threatened to kill 13 hostages and themselves within 48 hours unless the Warsaw regime lifts martial law.

One of the intruders, who called himself Col. Wysocki of the Polish Revolutionary Home Guard, told The Associated Press Geneva bureau in a telephone interview that his group was armed with heavy machine guns, and 55 ^unds of dynamite, enough to blow this shack away, and everyone in it.

Wysocki would not say how many people were in his group, but claimed they were holding 13 hostages, all diplomatic personnel. Earlier, an embassy official, also contacted by telephone, said the intruders were holding eight or nine embassy personnel.

Wysocki, who claimed to be descended from two 19th century Polish heroes, said in a later call that his group is an anti-communist paramilitary organization without connections to the suspended Solidarity union or KOR, the disbanded Polish dissidents group whose leadership had advised the union.

Swiss federal authorities and Solidarity spokesmen elsewhere in Europe said they had never heard of the group.

The official Polish news

agency PAPs English-language service carried a brief item saying over a dozen terrorists had attacked the embassy, at least one of them armed with a submachine pistol.

One has to take this group seriously because we dont know what kind of strength they have, said Bern police spokesman Daniel Eckmann. Police were surrounding the building, which was seized about 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT), he said. <

The Foreign Ministry in Warsaw declined all comment and would not say how many people work in the embassy here.

The leader of the intruders said warning shots were fired as gunmen burst into the embassy, which normally is lightly guarded and is located on a tree-lined street in the heart of Berns quiet diplomatic sector. Police could not confirm whether any shots were fired.

Wysocki said there were no injuries and the mood is calm, with no panic.

But he warned the dynamite will be set off and everyone in the building will die unless the Polish government lifts martial law, dissolves the concentration camps holding opponents of the regime and releases all internees.

The Polish regime already knows of our demands, said Wysocki. Shortly after the takeover, he said, he spoke with Foreign Ministry officials in Warsaw,

who werent yet ready to discuss terms.

Wysocki said his group is preparing similar attacks on other Polish embassies and missions across Europe if the conditions are not met.

Describing the Polish Revolutionary Home Army as 250 fighters based in Poland and elsewhere, Wysocki said he and his comrades entered Switzerland illegally on Saturday but would not say how.

The gunman said he was 42 years old and the other members of the army were about the same age.

He claimed to be descended from Piotor Wysocki, who led an infantry revolt against the Russians in 1830 and helped lead the November insurrection later that year; and from Gen. Jozef Wysocki, commander of the Polish exile army in the Hungarian uprising against Austria in 1849.

Arab Summit Is Gathering On

Plan For PeaceREFLECTOR

fiOTLine

752-1336

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

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

TRIBUTE

I would like for Hotline to pay tribute to an employee of Brodys, Pitt Plaza, whose name I do not know. I left a valuable dinner ring valuable monetarily and sentimentally in the fitting room of Brodys one evening recently and discovered a couple of hours later that I had done so. 1 went back after hours and was graciously let in by someone who returned the ring to me, saying that one of the employees had found it and turned it in. I cannot convey how truly wonderful I think this person is. D. W.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

FEZ, Morocco (AP) Arab heads of state, seeking new unity in the wake of the Beirut crisis, are opening a three-day summit today to try to formulate a joint Middle East peace plan.

President Reagans proposal for a Palestinian administration linked with Jordan for the Israeli occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip was not on the agenda, but was expected to be discussed.

Pertiaps the hasty Israeli rejection will give the Reagan plan an even better reaction than it would have had overwise, suggested one high-ranking Moroccan official, who requested anonymity.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, complaining that President Reagan did not first discuss his proposals with Israel, argued that putting the Israeli-occupied territories under Jordanian jurisdiction would automatically result in an independent Palestinian state.

And in defiance of Reagans call for a freeze on settlements in the West Bank and Gaza, the Begin government gave its approval Sunday for 2,000 Jewish families to move into the areas on seven settlements.

The Soviet Union, in an editorial released by the official news agency Tass, today said the American initiative subordinates everything to Israels interests. The Palestinians are denied the main thing - self-determination.

Ti^t security was imposed in and around Moroccos ancient religious capital with all roads leading to the conference center blockaded by paratroopers armed with submachine

guns. Journalists were housed in Leknes, 40 miles from Fez.

King Hassan II of Morocco, the summit -chairman, met behind closed doors Sunday with Syrian President Hafez Assad, Saudi King Fahd and King Hussein of Jordan. No details, of their talks were released.

Egypt, which was not invited to the conference here because it signed the 1979 Camp David peace treaty with Israel, was the only nation to give formal support to the U.S. initiative, saying it had positive points.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in Cairo after a visit to Israel, said Sunday that Egypts response indicates the kind of continuing progress and momentum that is needed to work out final agreements.

He said U.S.-Egyptian cooperation was a key link to peace in the region.

Other Arab nations were believed to be waiting to publicize their positions on the plan until after the Palestine Liberation Organization makes its stand known. About 8,000 PLO guerrillas, along with Syrian troops and Palestine Liberation Army units were evacuated from west Beirut under a U.S.-negotiated plan and scattered to new homes in eight Arab countries.

In Tunisia, PLO chief Yasser Arafat and other top leaders met Sunday under heavy security m the Salwa Hotel about 15 niiles south of Tunis, and a spokesman said they had discussed Reagans initiative, which will be studied more in the near future.

The spokesman, Yasser Abdrabu, announced that Arafat v^l attend the Fez summit, but would not say when he was leaving Tunisia.

Experts See Grim Economic Outlook

TCMIONTO (AP) International economic experts open their annual meeting here today faced with the worst world economic outlo(^ since World War II and a string of crises among debt-burtened developing nations.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Re^ and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau were among those scheduled to address the opening of the 37th joint meeting of the International Moneta' Fund and the World Bank, a gathering of 12,000 finance ministers, bankers, diplomats and observers from 146 nations.

The world economic situation is very complex and difficult, perhaps more so than at any time in the postwar period, IMF Managing Director Jacques de Larosiere acknowledged in his opening spe^h to the group.

He admitted that the anti-inflation policies ad(^)ted in industrial countries have brought economic suffering, but he said it would be a grave mistake to abandon that course to fight unemployment with increased government spending.

We are meeting at a time when the economic situation for most of our member countries developed and developing alike - is grim, World Bank President A.W. Clausen told the delegates.

On a global scale, recovery remains elusive, he said.

Preliminary sessions over the weekend set the tone for the meetings as officials from rich and poor nations clashed over who is responsible for the current economic mess and how to get out of it.

The poor countries blame their mounting debt troubles on a worldwide recession stemming from the tight-money antiinflation battles waged by the United States and other industrial coimtries.

A growing list of developing countries, which altogether have more than $500 billion in outstanding debts to foreign lenders, are finding themselves unable to meet their payments on time.

Spokesmen for the 126 devel(^ing countries represented here warned that the whole international financial system could collapse unless current economic trends are reversed.

The poor countries also called on their rich brothers to provide more lending on easy terms throu^ the IMF to help troubled governments out of their difficulties.

Increasingly in recent years, the IMF and World Bank have become safety nets for the international financial system by lending the ailing poor countries funds contributed by the rich nations.

U.S. officials and other spokesmen for the rich countries insisted the current fight against inflation must be continued, and they accused poor countries of creating their own problems through loose spending and other forms of economic mismana^ment.

The industrial nations, which control the IMF and World Bank, agreed there is a need to increase lending to the poor nations but only if the borrowers take unpcqiular belt-tightening steps at home, such as cutting back imports and reducing government ending.

Althou^ few of the rich countries agreed with calls by the pMr to double or triple the IMFs current lending pool of $67 billion, most of the industrial countries favored an increase of 50 percent or more, beginning in 1985.

The United States stood ^one in opposing an increase of that size, claiming the IMF should remain a stringent lender of last resort, not an easy touch for every cash-short nation.

The United States contributes 20 percent of IMF lending resources, more than any other country.

U.S. officials say they favor only a modest increase in lending, but have not proposed a i^)ecific figure.

The IMFs policy-making committee agreed to postpone a final decision on lending increases until next April.

'Thus, even before the first speech was delivered and the first debate was joined, it was apparent that no solutions would emerge by the time the final oration ended Thursday.

Hof Exchange Between Israel's Govm't And U.S.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel and the United States tracted sbarp words over the Israeli governments approval of seven new Jewish settlements for the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip in defiance of President Reagans call for a settlement freeze.

Reagan, who called for the freeze in a new Middle East peace initiative Wednesday, was critical of the Israeli Cabinet announcement Sunday.

We Cannot understand why, at a time when broader participation in the peace process is both critical and possible, Israel has elected to extend a pattern of activity which erodes the confidence of all, and most particularly the inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza, for a just and fairly negotiated outcome to the peace process, an administration statement said.

Reagans proposal called for Palestinian administration of the occupied areas in

a federation with Jordan, but it opposed the creation of an independent Palestinian state for the areas 1.3 million residents.

Israel, which seized the West Bank and Gaza Strip from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war, argued that a Palestinian state would automatically result once the territories were put under Jordanian jurisdiction.

Then, in no time, we and you will have a Soviet base in the heart of the Middle East, Prime MinisUr Menachem Begin- said in an angry three-page letter to Reagan on Sunday .

Begin vowed Israel would never relinquish the areas, but Israeli officials insisted the government decision to allow 2,000 families to live in the territories had been on the Cabinets agenda before Reagan called for the settlement freeze.

The Jewish state has moved more than 25,000 people into about 100 towns and villages in the West Bank and Gaza in the last 15 years.

An American official in Washington said the Reagan administration wants the Arab summit to give Jordan a go-alwad to negotiate with Israel.

In his letter to Reagan, Begin complained that Israel was not consulted before the Reagan proposal was announced.

You and I chose for the last two years to call our countries friends and allies, Begin wrote. Such being the case, a friend does not weaken his friend, an ally does not put his ally in jeopardy.

Begin also was angry that Reagan credited his special envoy Philip C. Habib and the U.S. Marines for solving the Beirut crisis, without mentioning the bravery of the Israeli fighters nor the great sacrifices of the Israeli army and people.

Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 and encircled Beirut to force the withdrawal of the PLO. Habib negotiated a plan to evacuate the 15,000 guerrillas, Syrian troops and members of the Palestine Liberation Army under the

supervision of American, French and Italian troq)s.

In the Tunisian capital of Tunis, where Palestine Liberation Oi^anization chief Yasser Arafat was working to set up a new headquarters, PLO spokesman Yasser Abdrabu told reporters the U.S. plan was being studied, but refused to say whether a position had been taken^ _

Only Egypt has made an official statement about the plan, saying it had positive points. The formal positions of other Arab countries were unclear, though the media of moderate Arab states reacted favorably to the proposal and hard-line Arab states were opposed.

A three-day Arab summit meeting starts today in Fez, Morocco and is expected to discuss a possible joint Arab peace proposal for the Middle East.

Egypt was not invited to the conference because it signed the 1979 Camp David peace treaty with Israel and Libya refused to attend because it views Middle East peace treaties as a betrayal of the Arab cause.

Two National Labor Chieftains Skeptical Over Reagan Policy

By MERRILL HARTSON APUbor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -'Two national labor leaders say President Reagan must make fundamental changes in his approach to government if the nation is to conquer high unemployment and move toward economic recovery.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Douglas Fraser of the United Auto Workers voiced their skepticism about the Reagan administrations policies on Sunday. They spoke one day after Reagan blamed increased intervention by the government in the marketplace

for high unemployment.___

Appearing on ABCs This Week With David Brinkley, Kirkland was asked why he wont give Reagans economic strategy more time to succeed.

Well, if Im standing on a railroad crossing in a stalled automobile and I see a freight train coming down, labeled Reaganomics, Im

not going to give it more time, he replied. Im going to get out of the car and find some other means of locomotion.

We do have a basic difference in our view of the role of government in a modem industrial society. the AFLIO chief said. We do believe that government is a suitable and feasible instrument to address those problems that can only be addressed by mobilizing the forces and the elements that only government can provide.

In his Saturday address, Reagan said the nation must have the will and determination to hold our course on his economic program, which is built largely around reductions in tax rates and in the levels of federal spending.

Fraser, interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press, said he remains pessimistic despite Reagans weekend assurances of good promts for the economy, \rtiich he

made from his Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch in a nationally broadcast radio' address to the American people.

Ive been saying now for the past year, that even if interest rates come down, that wont be enough because were in a deep recession, Fraser said.

An automobile is a postponable purchase, and the automobile industry really wont make a healthy recovery until the nations economy makes a recovery. ... I certainly dont see it h^penjng the last quarter_^ this~jiar or the first quarter of next year.

Asked what it would take to achieve such a turnaround, Fraser replied: A complete change in course of the economic policy of this administration.

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, interviewed toijay on ABCs Good Morning America, was asked what message he could give to those on unemployment rolls.

I say to the unemployed of this nation that I have sensitivity and the president does too, to the ills of unemployment, he replied.

I give them a pledge, the working men and women of this country, that Ronald Reagans program is attacking the twin sins of inflation and unemployment, Donovan said. We are winning the war against inflation and we will win the war against unemployment, but it naturally lags behind a recovery.

'The labor secretary said ... I see, certainly this fall, the (unemployment), rate beginning to fall in a steady decline. To predict exact numbers, 1 would be hesitant to say.

Figures released last Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that un-employment in the automaking industry has reached 20.8 percent. Nationally, the jobless rate stood still at 9.8 percent of the labor force.

SThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Monday, Septonber 6,1W2

Take Two Aspirins-Very Carefully

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The medicines you take to help can wind ifl) making you sicker if youre not careful about when you take them and what you swallow them with.

Is a sip of water enough or do you need a whole glass?

When the label on the bote says after neals does it mean immediately after or two hours later?

What happens if you take vitamins with your prescription drugs without telling your doctor what youre doing?

Interactkms between different types of drugs or between foods and drugs can cause illness or even (teath. If your doctor does not provide deUiled instructions about how to take your drugs - or if you dont follow those instructions -you could experience serious side effects or make the medicine worthless.

A program prc^iosed by the Carter administration would have required patient package inserts, dubbed PPIs, to provide consumers with detailed information about 10 drug classes representing more than 300 individual drug products. The Reagan administration has moved to scrap the program in favor of voluntary labeling by manufacturers.

Consumers, meanwhile, will have to take steps to protect themselves.

Joseph Graedon, a pharmacologist and author of The Peoples Pharmacy and The Peoples Pharmacy - 2, says there are several things you can do to avoid trouble.

First, says Graedon, you should make sure you know the name of your drug and the reason it is being prescribed. Many drugs with similar-sounding names - and spellings -have different uses. Ask the doctor to pronounce the name of the one prescribed for you and have him or her iqwll it so you can write it down.

Ask exactly when you should take your pills. In general, the instructions take on an empty stomach mean at least one hour before meals or two hours after. The phrase with meals means just before, during or immediately after eating. And eating means a regular meal - not just a snack.

The most common liquids people use to wash down their medicines are fruit juices, milk and water. But fruit juice can reduce the effectiveness of some important antibiotics, including penicillin, Gradeon says. Milk doesn't mix with iron and interferes with the proper absorption of tetracycline antibiotics.

As a general rule, Graedwi says, it is safe to take a drug with a ass of water. A glass. Not a sip. Skimping on liquid can reduce the amount of drug that ^ts into your bloodstream by as much as one-half, he warns.

Foods can be just as dangerous as drugs when it comes to interactions.

The Food and Drug Administration points out, for example, that licorice extracted from natural sources contains a substance which, when consumed regularly in high amounts, can cause blood pressure to rise and could counteract the effects of medication prescribed to lower blood pressure.

One of the most hazardous reactions, according to the FDA,

is the one between monoamine oxidase or MAO inhibitors and a wide range of aged or fermented foods.

MAO inhibitors are often prescribed fOT depression or high blood pressure; they can react adversely with things like pickled herring, salami, sharp or aged cheeses, yogurt, sour cream, chicken livers, avocados, soy sauce, beer, Chianti wine and even bananas.

Some drugs are particulariy irritating to the di^ive tract; many people are familiar with the potential dangers of aspirin and already take substitute mediciations.

But Graedon says similar reactions also occur with common arthritis and asthma medicines which generally work better and are less likely to cause trouble if they are taken with, during or after a meal.

Graedon says Americans often take more drugs than they need, but he says the warnings about overuse of drugs should not lead patients to ignore the medicines that can hdp them. While there have been abuses and scandals, never forget that drugs also save lives, he says. We may be an overmedicated society, but that does not mean you throw away the life raft when the ship is sinking.

In Many Countries, Drop-In Visit Can Mean YouBelonj

By Abigail Van Buren

isaz by UnnarMi Prwa SymiteM

DEAR ABBY: Invaded complained: My h^band is from a foreign country where it is acceptable to visit people in their homes uninvited and unannounced, and even to stay overnight or for an entire weekrad.

You replied: I would like to know in which country (since the invention of the telephone) is it acceptable to drop in uninvited and unannounced for the weekend?

Abby, your ethnocentrism is showing! In most of the world it is acceptable for family and friends to visit unannounced. My husband is from India, where visitors can arrive anytime.

Friends from northern England practice this custom, too. In fact, calling ahead is considered very formal, and a deliberate act to remove ones self from the intimate family circle.

My husbands family lives in New Delhi, India, where telephones are a luxury and not easily acquired. Last year my in-laws' got a telephone after waiting for over 10 years. (The average wait is from 10 to 15 years.)

The difference in attitudes concerning drop-in visitors is a common conflict between Americans and foreigners. The explanation dies more in the cultural differences than in the personal.

PENELOPE C. SONDHI, LINCOLN. NEB.

DEAR PENELOPE; Sorry I exposed my ethnocentrism (the attitude that ones own culture is superior), hut since it evoked your illuminating and informative letter, it was worth it

DEAR ABBY: I feel terrible. School is starting soon and I failed my grade, so Ill be in 11th grade again this year. That means I wont be able to graduate with my class. I failed because my grades were poor and I missed too much school. This year I plan to do better. Abby, how am I going to face my friends and the other kids when they start picking on me and teasing me? I feel bad enough as it is. What should I

Your answer was perfect. You said, Would you have respected your husband more if he had taken them on and been beaten (or worse) in the presence of yom children? FurthermoK, these days you never know who is high on what, or if a switchblade, gun or lead pipe will be used to

settle an argument j

The very same thing happened to me and my family three years ago on July Fourth. My husband was kmfed to death in front of me and my kids because I nagged him into going over to two dope addicts and asking them to show some

"*Ha?i kept my mouth shut, my husband would be alive today. Now I am a widow with four kids. How I wish I had a cowardly husband to cook and wash for, and pay the bills. Please print this, Abby.

MRS. FOSTER GRANT, EUZABETH CITY, N.C.

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Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Knit the easy way from the neck down on circular needles, working sleeve caps and sweater yoke all in one piece. This method eliminates the setting in of sleeves a problem for so many knitters. The only seams you will sew will be from the sleeve cuff to the underarm.

Make it as shown here with a lacy gull wing pattern stitch or, if you like your knitting plain and simple, make just a basic cardigan. Directions are written for small (ft-10), medium (12-14) and large (18-20) with no abbreviations. Basic knitting worsted-weight yarn can be used or, if you want a really elegant sweater, try making it in (Houdspun, a fluffy blend of wool, mohair and acrylic fibers.

To obtain directions for making the Gull Wing Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-905 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-905 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For small size, send $15 for Berella-4 worsted-weight acrylic yarn or $25.50 for Cloudspun. For medium and large sizes, send $17.50 for Berella-4 or $29 for Cloudspun. Kit prices include yarn, instructions and shipping charges. Plea$e ^ify your choice of the following colors: medium brown, wedgewood blue, cranberry, gold, medium green or natural.

Dear Pat: I have a knit-from-the-neck-down jacket pattern that calls for seed stitch borders on the front edges and hemline. I thought I would prefer a facing and turned up hem.

I was patting myself on the back because I figured out how to make the front facing and hem. Then I started to put on the finishing touches. When I turned up the hem and turned back the facing to stitch them down, I had a bulky mess at the bottom front corners.

I cant seem to find anyone who knows what to do and I shuddder at the thought of ripping it all out and starting over - HELPLESS IN HARTFORD.

I have good news for you. You only have to rip back to

eight rows above the desired hemline. (You told me you had an eight-stitch facing and by working as I will describe, your shaping rows will match the number of stitches in your facing.)

So that other readers may take advantage of this information, I will start with instructions from the neck edge even though you have already figured out how to do the front facings.

When you are knitting from the neck down, you are often told to work a few rows, increasing at the neck edge until your piece measures from one to three inches, depending on the depth of the neckline. When the neckline has reached the desired depth, you will be told to cast on some extra stitches at the neck edges and work down from tnat point, making no

more increases on this edge.

By reading your pattern, you will know if the front border stitches are included in the total number of stitches for the front edge or if you are to add them later.

Lets assume that they are included so that your (mly need to add on the facing stitches. Since the facing is to be turned back, you will need 1 stitch for a turning ridge and extra stitches for the facing in this case, 8 stitches were added for that purpose. To achieve this, therefore, you would cast on 9 stitches to each neck edge.

From this point on, you would work the 8 facing stitches in Stockinette Stitch and the ridge stitch would be purled on the wrong side and slipped on the ri^t side.

When you are 8 rows above the desired finished Iragth of the jacket, start decreasing 1 stitch at the beginning of each row until you have taken off all of the facing stitches. On the ;,ext purl row, knit all stitches instead of purling

say? How should I act?

A FAILURE AND SCARED

DEAR SCARED: No one is a failure because he stumbled once. Consider this a valuable learning experience. And the kids who would tease you or pick on you arent worth worrying about. Give it all youve got, hang in there and dont be ashamed of having failed. If youve learned something frrom the experience, its a victory.

DEAR ABBY: Depressed in New Orleans wrote that she and her husband and their two little girls were at the beach' when two couples parked themselves nearby and started using the filthiest language imaginable. She said she lost all respect for her husband because he sat there like a mouse instead of telling those filthy-mouthed strangers to clean up their language.

30bFF

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them and this will give you a turning ridge for your hem.

Continue to decrease at the beginning of each row until you have made 8 decreases on each end. Now loosely bind offallsUtches.

By working in this manner, you will have sloping edges on the facing and hem and when both are turned under, the edges will automatically form a mitered comer with no extra iMilk.

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Married In Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES - Si^ Anna Barnes and Jeffry Brothers Clark, both of Greenville, were married in a double-ring ceremony Saturday morning at the First Baptist Church, Southern Pines, by the Rev. A. Gary Hudson of Souiem Pines and Philip Knot Gladden of Richmond.

Parents of the coig)le are Mr. and Mrs. Harry John Barnes of Southern Pines and Mrs. Irvin Linwood Hdland of La Grange and Vernon Benjamin Clark of Ayden.

A program of wedding music, including Handels Aria from Cncerto Grosso XH and PurceUs Three Dances for Keyboards were presented by organist Paul Long. Trunipet Time by Jeremiah Clarke was played as the bridal party entered, followed by Wagners Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of clipped rosepoint lace and nylon tulle featuring a mandarin collar, long sleeves, and fitted bodice of lace trimmed with seed peris and irridescent sequins, and a full skirt ending in a tiered cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell in two tiers from a tiara of seed pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried a boquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and babys breath.

Mae Charles Barnes of Southern Pines attended her sister of maid of honor. She wore a gown of cerise satin with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline accented with self bows at the shoulders, French pouf sleeves and cummerbund at the waist. She carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, stephanotis and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Judy Ann Holland of La Grange, .sister of the bridegroom;

Alison Joan McLawhom and Terry Lynn Anderson were married Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Pactolus Baptist Church in a double-ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Thomas J. Payne.

The coigiles paroits are Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. McLawhom of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Obie L. Anderson of GreoivUle.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-loigth gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. Tlie gown was fashioi^ with a sheer yoke of illusicm. The fitt^ bodk was overlaid in Chantilly and silk venise lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The sheer bishop beeves were enhanced witti appliques of Chantilly and sUk venise iace and finished in cuffs of Chantilly lace with button closures. The full circular skirt featured a front panel of organza bonlered in Chantilly lace with motifs of beaded silk venise lace. The attached cathedral-len^ train was accented with cascading tiers of Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged inchantilly

laced heid m place by a Juliet cap overiaid in matching iace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of ^te miniature carnations and yellow sweetheart roses with vriiite cushion poms.

The maid'of honor was Gail McLawhom of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Donna Anderson of Gieenville, sister of the bridegromn. Penny Ander of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; and Beverly McLawhom of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride.

The maid of honor wore a floor-length green taffeta gown with satin ribbra at the waist and just above the mffled bottom. She carried a silk hand bouquet of deep orange roses with yellow and orange stephanotis and babys breaUi with maize ribbon.

The bridesmaids dresses were yellow and otherwise identical to that of the maid of honor. Their bouquets were yellow versions of the maid of honors bou^t.

The flower girl was Brandee McLawhom of Ayden, niece of the bride. She wore a long yellow and green-flowered dress like

that of the tH-klesmaids ana carried a bask^ of mixed flowers like tbeattendants. 'Die ring bearer was Richard Braxton of Greenville, n^)hew of ie bridegroom.

The organist was Katrina Gray; the soloist, Donna Anderson; the wedding director, Wanda Toler. Rice bags were distributed by Dorothy Andom sister of

MRS. JEFFREY BROTHERS CLARK

Mrs. Irvin L. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers of La Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel.

Margaret Ward Bums of Raleigh and Jan Clark Harrison of New York City. Their gowns and bouquets matched the maid of tamors.

Charles Vance Christqpher of Houston, Tex., was best man. Ushers were John Harrison Barnes of Charlotte, brother of the bride; David Styron Wood of Greenville and Warren Brothers of La Grange, cousin of the bridegroom.

A recQ)tion hosted by the brides pairents foUowed the ceremony in the Manor Inn, Pinehurst. The rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Pine Crest Inn in Pinehurst, hosted by Mr. and

Hopefuls Exercise Their Smiles

the bridegroom.

The father the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Danny Anderson of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Joe McLawhom of Ayden and Allen McLawhom of Greenville, brothers of the bride, and Jack Buck of Greenville.

A reception followed the wedding in the church fellowship hail.

The bride attended Rose High School and is employed by Shopeze Foodland here. The bridegroom graduated from Conley High School and is self-employed. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCKDLBANE

MRS. TERRY LYNN ANDERSON

Rwrtal Plan AvaHaMa

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PhoiM7S-im

Following a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Pinecrest Hi^ School and a 1980 graduate of East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Lenoir Hi^ School and Davidson College. He is a third-year medical student at East Carolina University.

By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Contestants in this weeks finals of the Miss America pageant are giving their smiles a workout as they kick off a grueling reamen of rehearsals and interviews.

Its part of the job, said Miss Indiana, 23-yearK)ld Ilona Conway of Bunker Hill, as she smiled during an .interview. For many pe<h pie, its hard, but for others, it comes naturally.

Camera shutters clicked constantly as the Miss America contestants posed for a morning photo session.

One group went to a casino hotel to pose in an ice cram parlor. Another group modeled beside a swimming pool. The last contingent posed on the citys famed boardwalk.

I think when youre smiling, you can kick yourself out of a bad mood, said Miss Georgia, Bobbie Eakes, 21, of Warner Robbins.

The contestants also appeared at Convention Hall on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for interviews with hordes of reporters here for the annual contest, which ends with the finals Saturday night.

This is a very special week and I enjoy all the publicity, said 18-year-old

Miss Missouri, Julie Phillips of Ava, the youngest entry this year.

You always have to be on, said Miss Phillips. If you want to be Miss America 365 days, you have to make some sacrifices.

You work yourself up all year-round to get to this one great week, added Miss Florida, Deanna Katherine Pitman, 22, of Apopka.

But Im sure there are times you think, God, if I have to smile one more time, I think my teeth are going to fall out, Miss Pitman said. However, this *is probably the most exciting, hectic week of all our lives.

Miss New Mexico, Cindy Ann Friesen, 19, of Carlsbad, said she spent hours working on her poise, stamina, and self-confidence to get to the national finals, but admits she has limits.

If somebodys frustrating me, I just try to say Hello, goodbye and leave, said Miss Friesen.

Meanwhile, reigning Miss America Elizabeth Ward was in her hotel room Sunday under a doctors care for a

Honored By Shower

Pam Robinson, bride-elect of Ronnie Garris, was honored with a shower Wednesday at the home of Debra Kennington.

The refreshment table was covered with a candlelight lace cloth and was complemented by a crystal stem punch bowl. The bride^lect and her mother and the mother of the bridegroom-elect were remembered with daisy corsages.

Congra tula tions

Charles

On Your Promotionl Godbiessyou,

Love, Phyllis, Randy, Sheena, Barbara, Mom and Pop

severe virus.

The Russellville, Ark., resident became ill Friday and had a temperature of 102 degrees by Saturday morning, said Ellen Plum, the host committee chairwoman.

The 21-year-old Miss Ward, although feeling better Sunday, chose to remain in bed and rest up for her pageant activities, Ms. Plum said.

Dr. Richard Stanley Mega

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On September 1, 198'?

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mmMm

SPLASH. SMILE, SMILE SOME MORE...Debra Maffett, Miss California, jumped in for photographers as other Miss America contestants posed along the poolside in Atlantic City Sunday. From left, the others are Lisa Berwick, Miss Kansas; Lynn Graham, Miss Maryland; Dianne Evans, Miss Mississippi; Julie Phillips, Miss Missouri;

Sandra Haschke, Miss Nebraska; Cindy Friesen, Miss New Mexico; Kim King, Miss Nevada; Laurie Hixenbaugh, Miss Pennsylvania; Tara Meyerink, Miss South Dakota; Desiree Daniels, Miss Tennessee; and Gloria Gilbert, Miss Texas. (AP LASERPHOTO)

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Miracle Could Occur

ITS BACK-TO-SCHOOL T ME! AHHHH!

It is not surprising that President Reagans call for Palestinian self rule on the West Bank, and Gaza strip brought a quick rejection and a storm of protest from the Israeli government.

The president made the proposal in a nationally televised address last week, ^fore the week was out the Israeli Cabinet had voted to reject the Palestinian self-rule proposal.

Initially Reagan proposed a freeze on Jewish settlements in the areas, something that was also rejected by the Israeli Cabinet.

In this country the Reagan plan picked up the backing of former President Jimmy Carter, who said it was in the framework of the Camp David accords.

Israel long ago learned that, while it depends heavily on- the

THIS AFTERNOQN

United States for arms, it must depend on its own military strength in the Middle East for security.

Reagan expressed exasparation several times during the invasion of Lebanon, and Isreals leaders are suspicious that their interests are not being totally considered by Washington.

At the same time, despite the PLOs astonishing defeat in the Lebanese fighting, it cannot be expected that the Palestinian movement will go away. Just as the Jews, the Palestinian are determined to have their own land.

It may be as things quiet down in the Middle East there can be guarantees of safety for Israel if Palenstinian autonomy proceeds on the West Bank. We are merely at a starting point, but miracles have been wrought before.

Do It Their Way

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH Some notes taken during a two-week vacation in Ireland;

Theyve been speaking English in Ireland for almost as long as theyve used the language in En^and. About 25 million Americans - who also speak English, trace their families back to the land of Joyce and Yeats. So why did I have so much trouble understanding what the Irish had to say?

The Irish brogue is no problem. I grew up around a few of those. Its the vocabulary. A rose by any other name may smell as sweet but if an Irishman calls it something else, you probably wont know what hes talking about until he points one out to you.

Americans have been warned about some of their "English words. They call French Fries chips, gasoline petrol and the TV is the tele. No problem with those. But what do you do when you see a road sign warning that there is a lay-by up ahead? You stop and rest. Theyll have a car-park there and you can use the opportunity to check under the bonnet of the car to see if your engine is running hot. If so, theres probably a jug of water in the boot.

Pulling back onto the carriageway youre likely to encounter signs warning that theres no overtaking on hills or to yield in the roundabout. Where the roads change from bad to atrocious, theres likely to be a sign warning of loose chippings. Smash up and youll have to read the motors for sale column in the paper to find a replacement, Fenders, wheels and passenger compartments are standard equipment with each motor.

After a day on the road, you might want to clean up. If so, please make sure the shower surround is fully closed so no water gets on the floor. You can go out to a restaurant for dinner or to the neighborhood Col. Sanders for some take-away. In the morning, breakfast will include fresh bacon and sausage from the victualler (butcher or grocer).

My wife had her fringe

trimmed at the beauty salon. Hair kept falling in her eyes. When she got a run in her

PAUL OCONNOR

panty-hose the sales lady explained she needed a new pair of skin-tights. We went to a laundromat and used Wisk washing up liquid to clean our clothes. At night, you can watch British tele programs if you have piped TV.

And, if It gets too confusing, maybe a wordsmith can help. If you dont know his number, just let your fingers do the walking through the glden pages.

An Irish district court judge probably permanently endeared himself to North Carolina Senator John East, a strong opponent of man-

Quotes

Dont be afraid to take a big step if it is indicated. You cant cross a chasm in two small jumps. - David Lloyd George

I find it much easier to behead people than to fear them. - Queen Christina of Sweden

Whatever your advice, make it brief. - Horace

My books are friends that never fail me. - Thomas Carlyle

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Orcanvllla, N.C. 27134 EalaUiahad 1B82 Publiahad Monday Through Friday AfUrnoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid* at Qraanvilia, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla Ir A^vanca Homa Oalivary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Countlaa 34.00 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina S4.39 Par Month Outaida florth Carolina $9.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATD PRESS Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la ax* elualvaly antltlad to uaa for publication all nawa dlapat-chaa cradltad to It or not otharwiaa cradltad to tMa papar and alao tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All righta of publlcatlona of. apodal diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

datory metrics, when he refused to punish a 14-year-old boy for failing to abide by the countrys new metric conversion law. The boy was working in his uncles grocery store and sold a woman a pound of butter.

Dragged before the law for failing to sell in metric units, the boy pleaded i^rance. The jud^ said the ignorance rested & the law. I cant imagine anyone asking for 454 grams of butter, the judge was quoted as saying.

Another judge showed similar good sense when he failed to issue an injunction against a dog who liked to bark. The dogs owner wasnt dragged to court - the dog was. The complaining nei^bor wanted the judge to stop barking at ni^t. The dogs owner appeared as a character witness to say hed take the necessary steps to silence the pooch. The judge ruled that some neighborhood problems are more efficiently solved over a backyard fence so he threw the case out of court.

AChallenge For Begin

BY ART BUCHWALO

Defrosting An Economy

The thing I like the best about Ronald Reagan is that he is probably one of the greatest salesmen in the country. He owes this talent to his training when he was spokesman for General Electric products. Ronnie sells Reaganomics with the same sincerity he sold appliances, and every time I watch him on television I cant help thinking he wants me to buy a new refrigerator.

If he was still working for GE this is probably how his pitch would go.

My fellow citizens, _ _ I am speaking to you tonight to set the record straight concerning the pricing of our new 1982 refrigerators. There has been

a lot of confusion about it in the media and you, the American people, deserve to know what is going on.

Im sure youve heard

Public Forum

Lctttn submttted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words, The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

m\lED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avallabis upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Wednesday night 1 watched the documentary on Channel 9 about the strife in Guatamala. To the casual d)server the documentary did indeed seem balanced, as CBS claimed. But the balance was token and surely not intended. Though Marxist Community was admitted as possible, the guerrillas were emphasized as patriotic nationalists looking for social equality.

Each prson in the documentary who is opposed to the communist guerrilla is shown as having a vested interest in the defeat of the patriotic nationalists. The vested interest is repeatedly emphasized in each case: Perhaps economic as for business men who are depicted to reap fortunes by exploiting Guatemalan labor. Or perhaps religious fratemalism as shown by Bom Again Christians. Or by direct involvement, perhaps, as government officials. In all cases of anti-communist individuals in the documentary, interviewer Ed Rabel is repeatedly shown as unimpressed, also judgmental, of their statements and of their cause. We may be sure that the interviews were carefully edited to drive home the ideas which Rabel and his producer wished to portray.

But when pro-guerrilla reports were being taken, no such indication of vested interest or partisanship was shown. Nor was there any attempt to verify atrocity stories. U.S. Representative Tom Harkin, who was the only Congressman in the documentary, was adamant against any aid to the Guatemalan government, but no mention was made of his background nor of his activity regarding communist Nicaragua or El Salvador.

In summary, CBS has produced a beguiling hour-long propaganda document designed to convince the public that the United States should allow Guatamala to follow the path of Cuba and Nicaragua. 1 predict that CBS will refuse to allow anyone to present the contrary view, unless it be a five-minute interview.

Marshall Helms Greenville

Strength For Today

ByARTBUCHWALD

that we are proposing the largest price increase in history, and Ive reversed my previous policy on refrigerator rebates to get the economy moving again. Well, dont you believe it.

We are not raising our prices on refrigerators we are reforming them. It is the greatest icebox reform packa^ in history, and one that will benefit everyone in this country.

When I became spokesman for GE, inflation and interest rates made it impossible for the average American to buy a refrigerator.

The reason for this was I inherited 40 years of reckless spending and fraud by previous managements who didnt care what it cost to build one. Since I took this job we cut out the fat and brought our costs under control. Last year we announced a 25 percent rebate for the next three years. This price cut was our way of stimulating the sale of refrigerators, creating new

employmnt, and making the economy strong.

We are not going back on these rebates. But in order to get our GE house in order, we are now making certain reforms which, contrary to reports, will not hurt the old, the sick and the poor. For example we are closing the loopholes to make the cost of a refrigerator much fairer to the working man and woman. There are many pe<q)le who have not been paying for ice cube trays at the present time. Dealers have been throwing them in free so favored customers will buy our product. From now on eveyrone will pay for an ice cube tray no matter what tax bracket he is in.' (QmUnuedonpageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although President Reagan was too poUte to let it Miow, be was unpleasantly surprised when Israeli Prime Minister Mraacbem Begin infinrmed him durtng his last Oval Office visit not to worry aboiA congressknal reactk to the Lebanon inviMion because, as Be^ said, I can handle Capitol HiU. ___

Begins claim to have siKh persuasive powtfs in the U.S. Confess flash! a warning signal to Reagan about the American-Israeli relationship. The warning was compounded by Israels use of its U.S.-supplied military power in Lebanon. The result was Reagans cool, di^>assk>nate ^>eech Wednesday (Sept. 1) evening obliterating vestiges of candidate Reagans Mideast policy fantasies. Reagan reminded Begin that Israel has pledged to give West Bank Palestinians full autonomy over their land and resources as well as themselves.

Beyond that, the presidents speech was calculated to appeal to many American Jews who, with mocterate Israeli leaders in the once-dominant Labor Party, disown threats by Begin and Defense Minister Arik Shaitm to annex the West Bank-Gaza occupied territories with their 1.3 million Palestinian Arabs.

It was no accident that President Reagan received the moderate Labor Party leader, Shimon Peres, in the Oval Office two weeks ago, an unusual invitation for an out-o^wer party leader. No clearer sign could have been given Begm and Sharon that the U.S. ^1 never acc^t an Israeli takeover of the West Bank, no matter how much influence Begin claimed on June 21 that he possesses with Congress.

The chief architect of Reagans new Palestinian policy (basically a rqilay of the old Camp David plan) was Secretary of State George Shultz. The Israelis

are mistaken, however, if they think Sniltz, following Alexandm* Haigs pro-lsrael tenure, coerced the preskHent into accepting a plan agaiist his own ideol^al bdiefs, as be has sometimes been (Merced on economic policies. To the contrary, the new West Bank plan is imanimously backed by Reagan, national security adviser William P. (Hark; Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger and CIA chief WiUiam J. Casey, as wellasl^ultz.

What helped convert Reagan from benign defender of Israels settlements poli^ during the 1980 presidential can^)aign to his 1982 demand for an immediate freeze on all new settlements was Uie Begin-Sharon practice of ignoring American interests. Reagans alarm that the rest of the world saw the U.S. as a clKnt'of Israel began when Israel bombed Iraqs nuclear plant, escalated with the annexation of Syrias Golan Heights and the eariy bombings of Lebanon and climaxed with the siege of Beirut. Then came threats to Jordan.

Timing of the spewh was dictated by Israds dispersal of the PLO from Beirut and the proof of military dominance that Reagan found in Israels total victory over both the PLO and Syria. The PLO has lost its legs and Israelis cries for help are losing their appeal in the U.S., a top presidential aide told us. Thus, he said, This was the time to move on the West Bank.

Even in moving, Reagan was given another reason to question Begins good faith. When his letter outliidng the new plan was handed to Begin Aug. 31, the prime minister was asked to say nothing until Reagans speech to the American people. But Begin leaked the letter in what the White House believes was a sabotage effort. Reagan reacted by moving up his speech 24 hours and nursing another grievance.

^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

'M PWCH ni

Investors In Mexico Watching

BALANCE

Creative living largely consists in our behig able to maintain balance. A most elaborate system exists within the framework of our body, enabling us to keep our balance as we stand and walk.

Likewise, in every aspect of life satisfactory living largely depends ujwn our being able to strike a balance between two extremes. Take for example the matter of being aloof from the world. Where such aloofness means withdrawal from lifes interests or the withholding of our

interest and love from those about us, it is an evil. On the other hand the person who lives the life of abandon, withholding himself from nothing that his heart d^ sires, soon finds his happiness wrecked and his soul irreparably damaged.

We are not to hold ourselves aloof from the world as Pharisees, thanking God we are not as other men. Rather, we are to enter life with all its fullness: but we are required to hold ourselves aloof from evil so that we will not be stained and damaged by ite power. -Elisha Douglass

ByPETEREISNER

Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Jose Lopez Portillo hoists his nations flag atop the headquarters of the Bank of Mexico today in a gesture symbolizing the first day of state-controlled banking.

'The ceremony marks the opening of the nations newly nationalized banks and the implementation of a new currency exchange system designed to provide more equitable money rates.

But Lopez Portillo must still show international investors the nation can solve its severe economic troubles, and convince people at home that the government can run the banking system better than the private sector.

The new exchange slashes the value of the dollar against the troubled peso. The Mexican currency is being pegged at 50 to the dollar for importers of basic foods and other essential goods, and at 70 pesos to the dollar for evervone else.

The peso closed at 115 for sellers and 120 for buyers in U.S. trading on Friday and has plunged as low as 250 to the dollar since it was last devalued by the government Aug. 5.

The 70 peso rate will help importers and others who must pay debts outside the counti7. But it will end the wlndfsdl for tourists and Americans living along the border who flocked into Mexico to take advantage of suddenly low postdevaluation prices for goods and services bou^t with the dollar.

The newly appointed director of the Bank of Mexico, darlos Tello Macias, appealed for calm in a statement this weekend aimed at averting a possible run of withdrawals from Mexican banks.

I recommend that you do not go to the banks (today) if it is not necessary for your ordinary transactions, Tello Macias said. Your money will be safer in the banks.

Tello Macias predecessor, Miguel Mansera, resigned when Lopez Portillo expropriated private banks and instituted exchange controls in a state of the union message last Wednesday.

To instill confi^nce, the Bank of Mexico announced an Old to service charges on checking accounts, a reduction in interest on loans and an increase, in interest on savings accounts from 4.5 to 20 percent.

Lopez Portillo, who completes his six-year term in December, blamed the nations severe recession and the flight of billions of dollars to the United States on money-hungry bankers and thievw who want to leave with the treasury in their hearts. Angry bankers rejected his charges, but said they would not fight the takeover.

The United States already has provided millions of dollars in credits and a $1 billion advance on oil payments to ease Mexicos cash

problems. But analysts are now doubtful about a key link in the governments recovery plan a proposed interest-free $4 billion bail-out loan from the International Monetary Fund.

IMF directives oppose currency controls such as those imposed along with the bank expropriation. The control measures make all foreign currency illegal in Mexico, force people entering tlM country to register and convert their foreign currency to pesos and require special application before Mexicans can obtain dollars to pay bilis or travel abroad.

Many U.S. analysts believe tlw currency cwitrols will backfire because Mexicans are able to cross the 1,760-mile border with the United Stat^ with ease. Most agree the government cannot create the mechanisms to control how much money enters and leaves the country, e^ially at the border.

NeverSeenSuchTurmoH, |WM|a|OUQE

A A m WM 111 _ _l ^ I ' -.mu^-"' ' III

Soys95"Y60r"OldLondon Nowmoithanevei;Mik^

ByLEWPERGUSON AasodatedPreaiWrtter. TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Alf Landon, the grand oid man of Kansas wbo fell in love with politics when Teddy Roosevdt ran for inesident, has lost none of his interest inpec^leandnews.

As be an>roadie8 his 9Sth Urthday on Thursday, the Republican partys 1936 pres-idodial Mminee says hes never seoi such ^obal disorder.

In all <rf my years, Ive never seen the worid in so much turmoil, Landon said in a recent intervtew. There isnt a nation in the world that really has a i^Ue government today, except for the United Stat^ of America.

But were fmtunate. Despite the criticism of President Reagans domestic pdicies, his leadorship will enable Mm to go down in hist(H7 as a strong leacter in a world in turmoil.

Arthritis has forced Landon to give up riding his old horse, Red, and friends must speak iq> because the old man refuses to wear a hearing aid. Although Landon occasionally forgets a name in a political anecdote from 50 years ago, he pronounces himself in generally good health.

Of OMirse, at 95 youre not just as active as you have been, he said. But that doesnt mean Im not keeping up with whats going on in politics.

Landon remains fiercdy loyal to the Republican Party, which nominated him to run against - and get swamped by Franklin D. Roosevelt 46 years ago.

Landon had a law degree and enjoyed a successful career in the oil business and broadcasting. His 70-year love affair with politics was launched by his fathers political fervor in the 1912 campaign of Theodore Roosevelt, vdio was running under the Progressive (or Bull Moose) banner. Twenty years later, at age 45, Alf Landon became the partys nominee for Kansas governor and served two terms, from 1933 to 1937.

It was Landons tight-fisted operation of state government in the Depression and his handling of the worst political scandal in Kansas history that cau^t the eye of Republicans nationally.

Landon reacted swiftly and sternly to the revelation Uiat nearly a million dollars in state school fund bonds had been taken from the state treasurers office in 1933, and the proceeds converted to the personal use of Ronald Finney, son of a prominent Emporia banker.

Within hours, Landon had National Guardsmen stationed at the door to the treasurers office, with the office closed until a full accounting could be made.

The state wound up losing $708,000, although much of it was recovered through legal action.

Landon plans to be on hand Thursday when President

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page i)

Reagan dellvm a Landon Lecture at Kansas State Uni-verrity. But otherwise, he wants to keep bis birthday a quiet occaston and asked his wife of 52 years, Theo, to cancd a family dinner. But his daughter, U.S. Senator Nancy Landon Kassenbaum, will be there anyway.

Altbou^ Landon stays out of the limdigbt, hes far from forgotten. Richard Nixon delivered a Landon Lectpre 12 years ago when he was presidoit, and Gmld Ford ^ve one after he Idl the presidency.

In recoit years, former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, Federal Reserve Oiairman Paul Volck* and * Chinese Ambassador Chai Zemin, among others, have called (Ml Landon at his home. t

As Landon neared his birthday, he offered no predictions about reaching 100.

Im taking them one year at a time, he said. But for the first time I am coming to think the prospect is not so attractive, with all the world in turmoil and upset like it is.

On the other hand, the prospect of winning football seasons by the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats excites him.

Id like to be around for that, he said.

Asked what advice he would give Landon Middle School students when they come calling Thursday, a tradition on his birthday, Landon replied; 1 dont have any. Thats the last thing Im going to do - start giving advice at my age.

Namath Has

Acting Goal

We hav added a surcharge to our vegetable compartments which will only cost the average family $2.50 a month. Our meat storage drawers will now be priced separately.

There will be a sli^t price rise in freezer drawer shelves for people over, 65 years of age, and we are ask-jig five dollars more for those who want a place to store eggs. If you like handles on your refrigerator we will add them for a mere $20, which you will easily make up in energy costs in a month.

"When 1 becme spokesman for General Electric I promised you the best refrigerator that money can buy. With your hdp I can achieve this g>al. write to your dealers today and tell them that you support/my efforts to move their products out of their showrooms.

The refrigerator recession is bottoming out, thanks to the firm actions my administration has taken. But without the new reform I am proposing, we will never see the light at the end of the defroster behind closed doors.

AN OBSERVER - Alf Landon, the grand old man of Kansas who feU in love with poUttcs when Teddy Roosevelt ran for president, has lost none of his interest in people and news. As his 95th birthday approaches, the 1936 presidential nominee of the Republican Party says hes never seen the worid in such turmoU. (AP Laserphoto)

Avers Ailment 'Not Unusual'

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Joe Namath, who piloted the New York Jets to the 1969 National Football League championship, is hcping to return to Broadway as an actor.

Im trying to develop my own style \rith \riiat God-given abilities that I have, said Namath, 39, who is appearing as Sky Masterson in the Fort Bragg Playhouse production of Guys and Dolls.

Im simply trying to develop into a fine actor, he said. A goal would be to reach Broadway someday. Ive been kind of hesitant about saying that, but that is what Id like.

Namath, who played 12 years with the Jets before serving his last season with the Los Angeles Rams, has not met with much critical acclaim since he started acting. But the man whose autobiography is titled, I Cant Wait Until Tomorrow Cause I Get Better Looking Everyday, still has the confidence and the charm that kept him in the public eye.

I enjoy getting smiles wherever I go, he said. Fortunately, because of football, I can go to many towns and usually get more smiles than frowns.

If a persons in the public eye, it cant be good all the time, Namath added. I hope it goes well with me.

A LEGEND DIES - Sir Douglas Bader, the British WorM War U ace fighter pilot who shot down at least 22 German planes, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack. Bader was n. He lost both his legs in a 1931 flying accident but went on to become a wartime legend. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The man accused of going on a shooting rampage at the nearby IBM facility was receiving treatment for Vietnam Syndrome - a recently-recognized illness that affects 500,000 to 1 million veterans.

Experts say symptoms of the illness include rage, guilt, flashbacks, nightmares, panic, depression and an emotional numbness. While most sufferers experience the illness in mild forms in ways that can be treated, some erupt in violence suddenly and without warning.

Many veterans are going through what we call the stress recovery process, said John R. Smith, a Vietnam veteran who is working toward his doctorate in clinical psychology at Duke University.

The circumstance of Vietnam made it more difficult how it was fought and the reaction of American society, in sort of abandoning them, in not wanting to deal with them, Smith said.

When the process of coping becomes impaired, then we call it a disorder. It results in the impairment of somebody in life or on the job, and stops them from being able to reach their potential.

Last Monday, a man dressed <in military fatigues stormed into the IBM complex in Research Triangle Park with firebombs, an automatic rifle and other weapons. The gunman shot and killed one man and wounded several others.

Vietnam veteran Leonard D. Avery, 39, of Ralei^, was charged with murder and six counts of assault in connection with the shootings.

One man who attended therapy sessions with Avery at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Durham said Avery displayed some symptoms of Vietnam Syndrome prior to the shootings.

He had a lot of problems left over from Vietnam, the veteran said. He said that people got on his nerves a lot and made fun of him, that they would try to scare him because they knew he was jumpy."

In a study, the Veterans Administration concluded that the effects of Vietnam .Syndrome mi{^t appear as long as 15 years after the sufferer left the service.

Other experts say its especially essential that the

2.5 million individuals who saw combat receive counseling if needed.. For those veterans, the unemployment and divorce rates are twice as hi^ and the suicide rate is 33 percent higher than for the rest of the country, the VA study found.

Another study, in 1978, found that about 400,000 Vietnam veterans were having problems with the law. Other problems associated with Vietnam Syndrome are drug abuse and alcoholism.

There are 91 storefront Vet Centers nationwide at which veterans receive counseling and other help. North Carolina has two, in Fayetteville and Charlotte.

Most of the people who seek help at the centers are seeking jobs, said Michael Ly(ion, a team leader at the Vet Center in Fayetteville. About 30(M00 of the 3,400 veterans who have shown up there have been referred elsewhere for psychiatric treatment.

Some of these guys have lost friends, Lydon said. Some friends have committed suicide. It seems as though this thing was meaningless. We didnt have a victory. There doesnt seem to have been a punwse in why they risked their life, or why their friends lost their lives.

Defense Dept. Guards Data

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Department squelched publication of about 100 papers at a scientific conference in San Diego last month to prevent Soviet scientists from gaining valuable military insights.

The conference, sponsored by the Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation En^neers, was held Aug. 24-27 and had Soviet scientists in attendaiKe, federal officials said Saturday.

The officials said much of the work of society members deals with lasers, which have increasingly important defense applications.

The Reagan administration has been trying to clamp down on the availability of defense-related materials from open sources.

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POOR MANS BANK A clerk at a government several items an unidentified man and wife are pawn shop looks over a waU clock which is among pawning. (AP Laserphoto)

Chapel Hill Student Publication Espousing Conservative Causes

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Ray Warren says established student publications at the University of North Carolina were so liberal that conservative thinkers couldnt get a word in.

So he started a newspaper that champions the conservative cause with the help of about 30 supporters and money from national conservative political groups.

This is a bastion of liberalism. If youre a liberal and youre not safe in Chapel Hill, my God, where are you safe? said Warren, 25, a third-year laws student from Charlotte and editor of the Carolina Free Press, which began publishing earlier this year.

From his office - which doubles as his bedroom -Warren boldly expresses views on such touchy ib-jects as homosexuality and race relations, as a sampling of his writing shows:

The Democratic Party has decided to include gays in its affirmative action rules....Able-bodied, white, male, straight party members of northern European ancestry still have to make it on their own at last report.

...We have serius questions about funding a group that seems to be (based) on racial

exclusiveness, the Free Press said of the Black Student Movement.

The Carolina Free Press hhs his critics, though leaders of campus groups it has attacked - the Campus Governing Council, the Daily Tar Heel newspaper, the weekly publication Phoenix, the Black Student Movement and the Carolina Gay Association - have not tried to silence it.

1 dont think pecle here are really threatened by them, said Daily Tar Heel editor John Drescher, 21, of Raleigh. I think the Free Press is very lively and entertaining and I think its really admirable that a group of students is so dedicated to a cause. I dont think Ray would deny, though, that theyve taken some pretty cheap shots.

The paper debuted Feb. 2, but fell short of its promised weekly schedule, publishing only four times before the summer break.

In its first issue, the Carolina Free Press appealed for readers.

...If you think student government is mostly staffed with farcical politicos or that Jesse Helms isnt all that bad, or that Chapel Hill is a bit out of touch with reality. Free Press may be a welcome change from the steady diet of secularism, collectivism and other liberal mythologies currently

spoon-fed by our campus honchos, it said.

The paper has seven directors and about 30 supporters. The National Congressional Qub, the conservative group organized by North Carolinas Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, contributed $500 of the $3,000 scraped together by the Free

Press this year. The Conservative Caucus and the National Conservative Political Action Committee also chipped in $100 each, Warren said.

Warren said he has not received any money from student government, which allocates about $200,000 in student fees each year.

Surf Required Four Beaches To Close

DUCK, N.C. (AP) - A New York City woman was criticaily injured Sunday in swirling surf conditions that forced the closing of at least four resort beaches during the peak Labor Day weekend tourist season, authorities said.

Nancy Herring, 34, was plucked from the water by two surfers at a desolate beach near Duck after she became trapped in strong currents, said Deputy Lew Wagoner of the Dare County Sheriffs Department. Ms. Herring was listed in critical condition at Virginia Beach General Hospital.

Swimming was banned Sunday at Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk and Southern Shores as northeast winds gusting to 30 mph whipped up the surf.

On the Cape Halteras Na-tional Seashore, a spokesman on Hatteras Island said the National Park Service was also advising people to stay out of the water. The parks five campgrounds were filled with about 1,000 campers, the spokesman said.

Ralph Buxton, president of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, estimated the weekend crowd at mpre than 100,000.

While the swimming ban .may have disappointed beachgoers, local merchants report tourists flocking to their shops in record numbers.

From a retail standpoint.

its an excellent weekend, Buxton said.

YOURE NEVER TOO OLD - WhUe she may be a litUe too old to qualify for the Indianapolis 500, 95-year-old Genny Carpenter enjoys a spin around this small track near Franklin, N.C. Not only is she 95-years-old, but shes driving with a sprained right hand. (AP Lakrphoto)

The Crcnvlllc Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

EARL JONES

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1982

RAMADA INN

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7:00 p.m. - Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

It is our pleasure this month to have Earl Jones minister to us. Earl owns and operates Earl Jones Music Studios in Jacksonville, North Carolina.

He is associated with the singing group, The Jones Brothers. They gave their testimony at our Full Gospel meeting in May, 1980. Everyone that heard them thoroughly enjoyed their singing and testimony.

Earl, and his brothers, spent most of their lives pursuing a career as professional entertainers, playing and singing in nightclubs, on radio, T V. and making recordings. They were raised by Christian parents. After accepting Jesus as their personal Saviour, and being baptized in the Holy Spirit, they left secular entertainment. They are how businessmen in the Jacksonville area and minister together, and separately, in song, testimony and teaching.

Earl is married to Kathy and they have three sons: Jimmy, Tony and John.

We look forward to Earl speaking and singing for us, and ministering to our needs, by the power of the Holy Spirit. Earls music appeals especially to'young people, and those young at heart!

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 AM.

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Goym't Pawn Shop Also Bank For Mexico's Poor

By MONTE HAYES

Associated Presi Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Once again hard times have brought Marina Garcia, a 50-year-old housewife, to Monte de Piedad, a government pawnshop in downtown Mexico (^y that is the poor.mans bank fw millions of Mexicans.

She doesnt understand much about the countrys worst economic crisis in half a century. All she knows is that she cant make ends meet.

Like Mrs. Garcia, thousands of Mexicam hit hard by a devalued currency and higher prices are standing in line for hours each day to pawn cherished possessitms bought during better times.

The peso had been pegged at 49 to the dollar until it was devalued on Aug. 5. Since then, the Mexican currency has lost half of its value, sinking to more than 100 pesos to the dollar on the free market.

The devaluatioo is fueling inflation that already had been expected to occeed 60 percent, aiKl an already critical unemployment problem is expected to worsen.

Pawnshop officials did not have ^ific figures but said the number of people coming to Monte de Piedad is up sharply. They predicted the demand for ^rt-term loans will continue to climb as more Mexicans find they cant make ends meet.

Their first reaction is to

FREE MARKETS GROW PEKING (AP) - Chinas free markets are growing steadily, encouraging peasants to boost their production of iivestock and foods, the China Daily reports. '

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cling to their poraeaakxis because they fear thlogi will get worse,' said the pawnshops director, Leopoldo Ramirez Leon. When th^ try to cut back on their expenses and fail, they will omne to Monte de Piedad.

Monte de Piedad -Spanish for Mount of Charity expects to loan 3 billion pesos - about $30 million -to 6 million Mexicans, most of them from the working

A Spanish count establidied Monte de Piedad in 1775 as a diaritaNe orga-nization, but it went bankrupt four years latM* because it did not charge interest on its loans and had to be reorganized.

Today it charges 3-to4 percent interest and gives people five months to redeem their prc^)rty, in contrast to some parts of the United States where pawntnxtkers are permitted by law to collect as much as 15 percent a month in interest.

M(Hite de Piedad limits individual Iq^ to 50,000 pesos-$500.

We no longer make large loans because we want the loan money to be spread among people with the greatest need, said Jesus Guzman Valdez, the pawnslx^s legal adviser. Someone who comes to pawn a stone worth 1 million pesos ($10,000) is told to go to a bank.

Monte de Piedad is located in a cavernous, four-story colonial building on the northwest comer of the Zocalo, the great plaza that is the heart of this city of 14 million.

Once past its 15-foot oak doors, peq)le wait in half a dozen lin for clerks to evaluate their jewelry, televisions, pots and pans, typ^ writers, power tools and other possessions.

Most of the crowd on a recent day wore working-class domes, but several men in dark business suits were waiting to hock Itonis like cameras and roultlband shortwave radios. One

woman dressed in a stylish jacket and aUrt grimaced when she was quoted a price onhergoldeaningi.

Many said it was their first visit to Monte de Piedad. But for Mrs. Garcia a tr^ to the govOTunmt pawnshop was nothing new. She said she has been pawning possessions every four months since her 60-year-old laborer husband was crippled in an accident on the job several years ago.

Since then she has siq)-ported them by sewing dresses - at 15 pesos a dress.

She had just pawned a wall dock for 500 pesos and was disappointed. ^ had been hopi^ to gd 700 pesos. Mrs. Garcia wasnt sure she would

be able to redeem k.

1 have kMt many things because there was no money to come for them, she said. Earrings, necklaces, rings - I have nothing like that left.

Monte de Piedad officials said about 90 percent of pawned items are reclaimed. That leaves at least half a million articles each year that must be sold or auc-tkmedoff.

As a reoilt, Mdnte de Piedad also is (me d Mexico atys largest departnwnt stores. In a building covering nearly one full block, customers can browse through a maze (d itxmos. offering a variety of merchandise to match any big U.S. department store.

I Views On \ Dental Healti

IJF YOU CHIP A TOOTH I KMMthT. Pwklm. D.D.8. P.A

WISDOM TEETH

As babies, we start out with 20 primary (or baby) teeth. By the time we are adults, we shed these baby teeth and end up with a total of 32 teeth. Where do the extra 12 come from? These are our 12 permanent molar teeth. They develop behind the baby mol-' ars in three stages (of 4 each) during our youth.

The third set of molars are called wisdom teeth.

I They make their appearance between the age of 17 and 21. The one who invented this label equated wisdom (perhaps rashly). with physical maturity^

.Wisdom teeth often cause trouble.

. The jaws may be so small that one or all of these wisdom teeth remain completely embedded in the jawbone. In other instances, only a portion of the aown may erupt and a flap oi gum tissue may overlap much of the wisdom tooth enamel.

These embedded (impacted) or partially erupted teeth may become a source of trouble from pressure they pr(xluce on adjacent teeth or from infection that devleos under the gum. Their surgical removal may be necessary.

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

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Dont tie up your money in an account that requires passbook savings.

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

Whll pay you the highest interest rates in the state on checking for a simple $2 a month service charge. And, if youre 55 or older, we offer Funds Checking* witii no fees whatsoever, (if you dont

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

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Fairclofh's New Bifocals May Be Prime Evidence

LIVING ROOM SCENE - Sad-faced young Palestinian woman in the town of Sabra in West Beirut, looks out from the living rown of her home at the unsightly view of war-torn West Beirut behind her. Sabra was one of the worst hit areas during the recent fighting between Israeli forces and the Palestinian guerrillas. (AP Laseri^to)

slow Recovery For Furniture

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Even if interest rates keep falling and the stock market keeps rallying, it will take a year or longer for the furniture industry to recover, industry officials say.

Even if the, prime rate went to 8 percent by the end of September, I would still have to say its going to be a gradual recovery, said furniture analyst Jerry Epperson of Wheat First Securities Inc. The things that we need to happen arent going to turn on a dime.

We are planning for another tough year in 1983, said Fred Starr, president of 'ThomasvUle Furniture Industries, which has been running plants on a four-day work week for months. We dont think this is going to turn around in a year.

For the first six months of this year, 15 percent of furniture orders were canceled, a 9 percent increase over the previous year, according to statistics compiled by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association in High Point.

Employment in the furniture industry in North Carolina, meanwhile, down 8.7 percent in July compared to the same month last year.

Michael Sherman, executive vice president of the Natinal Association of Furniture Manufacturers in Washington, also expects a slow, gradual recovery.

The key feature is the psychology of what weve been through, Sherman said. This (recent improvement) may be the needed shot in the arm for Mr. and Mrs. Consumer.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aiaodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In the search for early signs of

movement in the upcoming governors race, one of the more of political ^

I^ -------

evidence may be Lauch

This could help build the confidence we need. But even it if does, we dont expwt recovery in new homes immediately, althou^ resale could generate some sales.

But assuming the decline in the prime holds through the fall, it presumably will take months to affect mortgage rates, housing construction and long-term consumer confidence all keys to the sales of durable, manufactured goods like furniture.

Epperson said that in the last 45 days, order-writing has picked iq> slightly at most casegoods compsuiies. But he said the orders are being scrutinized for credit-worthing like never before.

Figures compiled by Dun and Bradstreet and the Lyon Furniture Merchantile Agency indicate that manufacturer failures in this recession appear to be trailing those of the 1974-75 recession. But at the retail level they are significantly higher.

For the 1974-75 recession, the Lyon Agency tabulated 75 manufacturer failures and 401 retail failures. In 1981 and the first seven months of 1982, the agency found 55 manufacturer failures and 408 retail failures.

significant pieces

Fairdoth8 new bifocals. , , , ^

Faircloth, cwnmerce secretary in the Hunt administration, has shed his half-lens glasses, described as atrocious by one aide, for a pair with designer rims. The new look has drawn notice and even an inquiry from Gov. Jim Hunt at a recent

cabinet meeting.

WeU governor, Faircloth is reliably said to have replied, I believe they call these GovermM* in 84 ^passes.

It was but the latest in a growing numbff of signals that D.

M. LaudJ Faircloto, whose nickname is pronoimc^ Lock, is indeed swious in his stirrings about a Democratic campaign fwgovTr.

The Democratic field is already crowded, and some of the hopefuls possess more recognizaUe names and dfices. Hie oth^ potential candidates include Attorney Gtoneral Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Ommissioner John Ingram, Lt. (Jov. Jimmy Green, 7th District Rep. Charles Rose, and Chariotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

Although the race isnt untU 1984, maneuvering by candidates has already begun. Edmisten and Rose have held

Instruction In Sports Offered

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Basic instruction in several sports is available to eastern North Carolina adults this fall, through evening and weekend programs sponsored by tte East (Carolina Univosity Division of C(Hitinuing Educati(m.

Among the fall non-credit course offerings are classes in basic scuba diving and

For Tiny Prince

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has given tiny Prince William of Wales a custom-made wooden chair to sit in while he waits to inherit a throne of his own.

The specially-made Honduras mahogany chair is this countrys official gift to Prince WUliam, new heir to the throne of the United Kingdom.

The reproduction Chippendale childs comer chair was shipped to England recently for official presentation to Prince Williams parents. Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

Nancy Reagan sug^ted it as a gift. White House spokeswoman Sheila Tate said. Small chairs with hand-stitched seats had been given to the Reagan children by a family friend years ago, Ms. Tate said.

The chair, which is 25 inches high, cost about 1750 and was built by Freeman and Co. of Thomasville, Ga. It was paid for by the State 'Department

basic sailing, both of which begin in mid-September, and basketball officiating, which is scheduled to begin in early October.

Information about these and other programs for personal development and enjoyment is available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, telephone 757-6143

big fund raisers in recent weeks, Ingram has initiated a nMmey-raising organization and Knox has been trying to keep his visibility

Fairclotfa, 54, in a recent conversation aboiR his political plans, made dear that his is more than just a passing interest n the race and that he hardly considers the opposition to be too great (sr too far ahead.

Im taUng a very serious look at it. Im weighing it very seriously, Fairdothsaid. I see the race as still wide open.

Fairclotfa has the support of an old ally, former Gov. Bob Scott, who lost in a crushing defeat to Hunt in the 1960 Democratic [Mlmary.

There have been suggestions that former (k>v. Terry Sanford, who first put him on the old state Highway Commission in the early 1960s, would back Fairdoth. But Sanford said Friday be hasnt offered his support to any of the candidates.

I think hed make a very fine governor, but I havent as yet endorsed anybody, Sanford said. I think well just have to see how these campaigns develq).

Faircloth, however, has bad some trouble getting people to take his potential candidacy seriously. Perhaps thats due to his sometimes brisk manner, the fact hes been around politics so long and his rqMitation as the Hunt administrations standup comic.

Administratim officials love to tdl Faircloth stmies. Theres the time, fw instance, he is said to have introduced a speaker, a visiting fedoal official from WashingUm, as a man who has flat teen at the public trough.

But Fairclotii has one big advantage; nMHiey. He has a personal fortune on which he can draw, and friends say hes willing to sprad fOT an expensive campaign.

, He is from Clinton in Sampson County in the southeastern part of the state, where he has a farming qjieration that includes 15,000-20,000 hogs. He is involved in banking, feed milling, car dealerships, construction and an array of commercial develq[)ments. His wife, Nancy, is chairman of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Synq>hony and is the daughter of a former Jefferson-Pilot Corp. executive.

Faircloth sidesteps the question of how much of his own money he is willing to put into a campaign, but he makes clear he isnt scared away > by the more than 8100,000 Edmistens staff claims to have raised in a single fund-raising event last month.

Faircloths base of support is certain to lie with business and agriculture, and others describe him as moderate to araservative. But he teistles at the suction te might be seen as a board-room candidate.

Faircloth got his start in politics when Kerr Scott was govemcnr and served as a driver in Frank Porter Grahams losing 1950 Senate campaign In 19^ Bob Sc(At made him HiAway Commission chairman - resulting later in the nnining of 8 highway around Glnton and an Outer Banks ferry after Faircloth.

As a newcomer to the idea of being a candidate, Faircloth haait perfected his pitch yet. But he established something of a theme: that his combination of government work and tte sense that allowed him to build a personal fortune is right for the times.

Faircloth says he sees the coming years as a time of consolidation and perhaps retrenchment for state government. Using a business analogy he sug^sts he might cut social programs on a first-in, last-out basis.

I know how to make things work. I have made things work, and I know how to run things, he says.

Charles C. Watts, Jr.

I Want to tako this opportunity to thank my frionds of Qrsen-vills and surrounding areas for the business they have extended to me through the past five years. I have been promoted to Heiiig-Meyers In Elizabeth City and have moved to that city. Again thank you,

Heilig Meyers Thortons Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N.C.

Two Collisions Here Saturday

An estimated 87,900 property damage resulted from two collisions Investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers reported heavest damage resulted from a 2:43 a.m. collision on Tenth , - Street, 269 feet East of the

A Spocial Chair CoUege HUI Drive intersec-

* tion, involving cars driven by

Kenneth Bradley Gark of Glenwood Apartments and Mary Linda Grantham of 205 Slay Drive.

Officers, who charged Gark with driving unter the influence and operating on the wrong side of the road, estimated damage at 83,500 to the Gark car and 83,900 to the Grantham vehicle.

Trucks driven by Linwood Wayiie Lewis of Route 4, Washington, and Robert PhiUip Dash Jr. of 2602 Crockett Drive, collided on Cedar Lane, 100 feet South of the Crockett Drive intersection.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at 8300 to the Lewis truck and 8200 to the Dash vehicle.

BIG-BCALE CRIME HONG KONG (AP) - A d^artment store manager and a county official in^ Ciiinas Fujian province have been arrested on charges of smuggling and profiteering, involving 83.3 million, a Hong Kong newspaper reports

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8The Dallv Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Mondav, Seotember 6,1982

IVCUW-lUl. iwvtfwio f, W, *w* KBusiness Notes Union Leaders Demand Jobless Aid

SALES COURSE Hugh W. Thompson of Bethel receny completed a two-week course at the Investors Diversified Services sales training center in Chaska, Minn.

The company said Thompson is now an accredited IDS sales representative in this area.

Graduates of the IDS school continue their training with seven weeks of field training and 42 weeks of advanced study.

VP-MANAGER

William 0. Mills of Grimesland has been appointed vice president and manager for State Credit Co. of Washington Inc., it was announced by Bruce H. Baker, president.

Baker said that Mills assumed his new position on Sept.l.

Mills is married to the former Alma Stokes and they have a son, Patrick. WILLIAM 0. MILLS

Airs Doubts Of Private Sector

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A participant in the 1960 Greensboro sit-ins says he has reservations about an NAACP plan to nudge private industry toward helping minorities in the face of cuts in government programs.

I dont believe the private sector is in a position to deliver what the NAACP expects, Franklin McCain said of the plan, dubbed Operation Fair Share by the National Association for the 'Advancement of Colored People.

I think the intent is maybe a noble one. I think what has to happen is a scale-down of expectations, added McCain, now a Celanese executive based in Charlotte.

NAACP officials said Operation Fair Share would take effect today in the Carolinas.

Businesses in North and South Carolina should prepare themselves by reviewing their minority programs and contributions, said L.R. Byrd, a consultant to the NAACP.

We are not asking for special favors, he said at a news conference last week. We will do business with businesses that will do business with us. We will not allow business America to rob black America. If abso-.lutely necessary, there will be boycotts.

The plans goal as described in July at the NAACPs 73rd annual convention in Boston is to harness the billion of dollars of black spending power by getting 450,000 NAACP members in 1,800 branches to boycott companies and industries that discriminate against blacks.

In the Southeast,

Set Hearing On Migrant issues

CLINTON - Persons interested in the well-being of migrant farm workers and their employers may present their views at a public hearing by the legislative Study Commission on Migrant Farm Workers Sept. 8 from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The hearing will be held in the County Government Complex in Greenville with Rep. Malcolm Fulcher serving as chairman.

Fulcher said the commission hopes to provide a forum for migrant workers and farmers and other interested persons to tell how the issues facing migrants and their employers can best be handled. He said there are 14 different N.C. agencies, two federal agencies and a host of local official and private organizations currently taking some responsibility concerning migrants.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

coordinators will interview company officials to determine if corporate donations are being shared with black institutions.

Theyll also ask how many blacks are employed by the industries, how many black franchises the companies operate and whether they have deposits ih black banks, black board members, black managers, black policymakers and black lawyers.

Byrd said firms targeted for boycotts will be announced at state NAACP conventions in October.

I think private enterprise, in better times, can do more, said McCain. But I (tont think it can do all of the tnings the government used to do in the past. 'The timing is really bad.

Obituaries

Garrett WASHINGTON, D.C. -Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Garrett Jr., 76, were conducted Saturday at noon at Mount Horeb Baptist Church here by the Rev. Gregory Trueheart.

Mr. Garrett, a Grifton native, w;as educated in the Pitt County schools and attended the Missionary Church of St. Peter. In 1926 he joined Jumping Run Baptist Church of which he remained an active member through the Jumping Run Church Club. In 1930 he married Olga Lee Pittman and in 1940 the couple moved to Washington, D C. where he was employed until his retirement in 1968 by the Government Printing Office.

Surviving him are his wife, Olga of the home; two sons. Detroy Garrett and Jesse Stewart, both of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Pittman of Grifton; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Hoffman Funeral Home, Washington, D.C.

Paramore Mr. Alfred Lee Paramore, 61, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Forehand. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Paramore,, a resident of Grimesland, was retired from the U.S. Army and had worked in the textile industry in Rocky Mount until about five years ago.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Myrtie Barrington Paramore of Grimesland; two brothers, W.H. Paramore of Hampton, Va. and James L. Paramore of Grimesland; and three sisters, Mrs. Lex Plyler of Charlotte, Mrs. Carlton Jackson of Greenville; and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home , tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at ,'the home of his mother on , Boyd Street in Grimesland.

Willoughby Mrs. Hattie Willoughby of Route 1, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Nathan Willoughby of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

COMEDY WINNER - Comedian Jim Samuels won the month-long 7th annual San Francisco International Stand-up Comedy Competition Saturday night at the KabuU Nii^tclub in San Francisco, walking away; with $10,500 in prize money. Some 22 people auditioned for this years contest which in the past has hdped launched the careers of comics Robin Williams and Ron Lucas. (AP Laserphoto)

Marcos Wants Defense Plans

By DAVID BRISCOE

Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who is scheduled to visit Washington next week, said today that he wants to know what the United States will do in defense of the Philippines and Southeast Asia.

I suppose Asia is on the back burner ... But one cannot delay for long the planning for contingencies in this part of the world, he told a news conference.

Marcos said the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which includes the Philippines, has a long-term goal of eliminating foreign bases from the region. But he said conflicts in Cambodia, Afghanistan and the Middle East and the threat of the Vietnamese taking over remote islands claimed by the Philippines show that events have caught up with us.

Other ASEAN members are Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia.

Marcos said that wdiile no specific talks would be conducted during his visit on agreements that allow the United States to use the Philippines for major air force and navy bases, dates might be set for new negotiations. The bases agreement, which runs until 1991 before lapsing into termination on a years notice, is scheduled for review in 1983.

United States defense officials have said they consider American bases in the Philippines a key to Pacific and Middle East security.

The president also told reporters Filipinos were not disturbed by Japanese revisions of textbook accounts of World War II because they know other big powers, including the United States, doctor histories.

Marcos, decorated for heroism as a guerrilla fighter against the Japanese, said he could only laugh to my hearts content whenever he read some American books about the battles of Bataan and Corregidor without any mention at all of the thousands of Filipinos who died.

I didnt see any Americans when I was fighting in the front lines, Marcos said. We did the dirty work but when the Americans landed, they became our command-

COMMANDOAmCK NILCOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Iran says its commandos attacked Iraqi positions and killed at least 167 Iraqis while artillery duels broke out along most of the 300-mile warfront.

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer As Americans prq)ared for traditional rallies and parades to mait todays lOlst cdetH-atkm of LabcH-Day, union leaders demanded help for 10.8 million jobless workers strug^ing with the worst unemployment in 40 years.

Lets make this our Labor Day motto for 1982; Con-gr^s, turn things around putting people back to work! said John Driscoll, president of the Connecticut Labor Council.

Labor Day is a day to celebrate our strength, Mel Packer, of Teamsters for a Democratic Union, told a rally Sunday in Homestead, Pa. This is a day to recognize that without us, there is no U.S. Steel, no Melkm Bank, no Carnegie Library."

Besides honoring working moi and wDmoi, todays holiday also marks the end of sununer vacations and the beginning of crisp nights, falling leaves, a new school year and political campaigns.

Authorities urg^ special caution by motorists during the three-day hdtoy. By 1 a.m. EDT today, 285 people had died in traffic accidents.

On tap today in Chicago was a Labor Day parade, concert, fireworks display and food served up al fresco by 30 of the dtys top restaurants.

Parades also were planmd in Detroit, St. Louis, and San Antonio, Texas, where union leaders planned to unveil a statue of Samuel Gompers, founder of the American Federation of Labor.

The nations first Labor Day was celebrated 100 years ago in New Y(at at the urging of Peter J. McGidre, a carpenter who rose to leadorsh^ in the Kni|^ts of Labor. Congress made it a national holiday in 1804.

Baltimores Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church scheduled a sunrise service to call attention to the tmmn-{d(^. Participants were asked to donate jobs, food or back-to-8dKXddes.

In Omaha, die citys Labor Tmnple ^xmsored its dxth Septemberfest in the downtown section, including a parade, arts and crafts di^ays and a raft regatta on the Missouri River.

Presidoit Reagan issued a Labor Day message Sunday from his California ranch, lauding tlmse who have

Lawmen Can Identify The Repeat Offender

ing officers so they became the heroes...Probably we should complain against the Americans, not against the Japanese, he said.

Dedicate Vines Street

FARMVILLE - The late William Bill Vines, a member of the Farmville Police Department for 7 years and a Pitt County Deputy Sheriff for 14 years before his death in March, was honored here Saturday by the formal changing of the name of Acton Place to Vines Street.

The dedication ceremony, held on Vines 63rd birthday, was attended by an estimated 125 people including Vines five brothers and four sisters, former Farmville Mayor Sara Albritton, Police Chief Ron C^ocqper, and representatives of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. Others attending the dedication came from Connecticut, New York, Washington, DC., Baltimore, Norfolk, Atlanta, and Los Angeles.

Thomas Vines of Washington, D.C., si^aking for the family, paid tribute to his uncle, citing the contributions Vines had made to him personally and to the Town of Farmville. The speaker also expressed the familys gratitude to the town for honoring Vines.

James K. Vines, one of Vines two brothers that still live in Farmville, makes his home in the Vines family home-place on Vines Street.

The street dedication was held in conjunction with the Vines family reunion.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Law enforcement officials can predict, with 85 percent accuracy, which criminals are likely to be rearrested within five years, the National Law Journal said in todays editions.

Such information can be helpful to prosecutors in deciding which cases to pursue for the most effective way of cutting the crime rate, the Journal said.

The newspaper based its report on a $290,000 study done for the Jindice De-partment by the Washington-based criminal justice research organization INSLAW Inc. The study has not yet been released.

Many of the nations m<t active lawbreakers are not

being piY^uted because law enforcement officials are ignoring ways to identify them, the study cmicluded.

INSLAW researchers looked at the activities of 1,700 federal offenders for five years after their release from custody, looking for factors that would show a link between what was known about them then and the likelihood they would be arrested again.

The most likely Indicators, the researchers decided, were prior record, youth, history of drug or alcohol abuse and the nature of the most recent offense. Violent offenses, property theft, forgeries and drug crimes were given the greatest weight.

Applying these criteria.

Israeli Demand 8 Soldiers Be Freed

lEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Deputy Premier David Levy warned today that Israel had 20 ways to hit back at Syria if it did not turn over the eight Israeli soldiers who disappeared from an observation post in Lebanon.

Speaking at a ceremony on the Golan Heights, Levy demanded that Syria release the soldiers immediately.

He did not say what the 20 means of reprisal were, but added that efforts for the soldiers release were being made at the political level.

The military command said the ei^t missing men brought to 11 the number of Israeli troops captured in Lebanon and held by Syria. Another sbc are listed as missing and could be in Syrian hands, a ^kesman said.

Israel Radio today quoted Defense Minister Ariel Sharon as saying the soldiers were abducted by the Syrians Saturday in violation of the Lebanon cease-fire.

Sharon demanded the return of the Israelis in a meeting with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib and U.S. Assistant Secretary of State, Morris Draper, the radio reported. It added that Draper would take Sharons demand to the Syrian capital of Damascus.

The Palestinian guerrillas and their Lebai^ leftist allies claimed they were holding the eight soldiers who they said were captured near the Israeli-held moun

tain village of Bhamdoun, 15 miles east of Beirut, the leftist Al-Liwa newspaper reported. The newspaper quoted the Voice of Arab Lebanon radio station, organ of the Lebanese leftist Morabitoun militia.

ECU Offering Adult Classes

Ceding with Stress and Getting Organized, two evening classes for adults who help in dealing with lifes everyday problems, will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education this fall.

The classes will begin in October. Instnrctor for both is Kathy Sprau, an adult education specialist and former residence counselor in the ECU Division of Student Life.

Further information about these and other fall programs for personal development and pleasure is available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, telephone 757-6143.

200 Of the 1,700 offenders were idoitified as possible career criminals vriio could be expected to get in trouble with the law again, the Law Journal said. During the five-year follow-up, a majority of the 200 - 170, or 85 percent - were rearrested. Half were rearrested within a year and 69 percent within two years.

The groig) identified in advance as career criminals committed 10 times as many crimes as the rest of the 1,700-member group and the recidivism rate was 85 percent compared to 36 percent for the others.

The Journal said the study did not address civil rights questions that might arise if prosecutors singled out a case because a person is thou^t likely to conunit a crime in the future.

The researchers developed a score sheet for predicting recidivism but' concluded federal proseuctors are comfortable with the discretion they have to choose cases.

A less formal approach was considered more feasible, the Journal said. The INSLAW study suggested that both federal prosecutors and federal investigators are favorably disposed to a system of flagging cases involving likely recidivists for special attention.

toiled to build our nation and to share a proq^erous life.

While not mentiooing government figurei showing Augusts natkmal jobless rate at 9J percent for the second month in arow- a post-war high - Reagan took note of his economic revitalization |HT>gram.

By working together we can successMly deal with the problems facing us and usher this l atk into a new era of achievement ... he said.

Two of the nations labor chiefs, meanwhile, used the holiday weekmxl to call attention to U.S. trade policies they said were unfair to the American wmrker.

Both AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Dou^as Fraser, bead of the United Automobile Workers, accused Japan of benefitmg from access to U.S. markets while denying Japanese markets to American manufacturers.

The Japanese ecomuny is the worst advertisemit for so-called free trade that could possibly exist, said Kirkland, on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley. Fraser was (m NBCs Meet the Press.

Many Labor Day festivities were held Saturday and Sunday, although the first Monday in September is officially Labor Day.

Ih New York, a hospital workers union held a street fair Sunday and gave out information on alcohol apd drug abuse, high blood pressure and lung disease. Also, teams raced beds down an Upper East Side street to raise money to fight muscular dystrophy.

Just call or mit your nearest Teleflorist for a beautifully desif^ed funeral arrangement.

The Flower Basket

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Green vUJe 757-3857

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PUBLIC NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiil hoid a pubiic hearing on Tuesday, September 7,1982, at 6:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium on the Second Fioor of the PHt County Office Buiiding, 1717 West Fifth Street, Qreenviiie, North Carolina, for the purpose of conducting a pubiic hearing to receive public input on a proposed flood plain management ordinance for Pitt County and consideration of a revised Subdivision Ordinance.

The proposed flood plain management ordinance would regulate building within the 100-year flood plain in PHt County and is required for loans and federal flood insurance.

A public hearing wUI also be conducted for public input on the adoption of a revised subdivision ordinance as related to lot size, traffic circulation, drainage, and general physical development and maintenance of subdivisions.

All persons interested in the flood plain management ordinance or the subdivision ordinance are urged to attend.

Selected For Drug Research

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has been selected by a European pharmaceutical company as one of two sites in the United States where research on a new drug for treatment of

MASONIC NOTICE GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Masonic Lodge Number 475 AF&AM wiU have a stated communication ' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E.Mauray, Sect.

angina will be conducted.

Angina is the severe chest pains associated with coronary artery disease and heart attacks.

The drug under investigation is DUazep, a medication used for several years in western Europe and Japan to treat patients suffering from angina.

The laboratory is under the direction of Dr. Jamal Mustafa, a pharmacologist who specializes in cardiovascular research.

Dr. Mustafa has conducted studies that link the drug with adenosine, a compound in the human body that regulates blood flow to the heart.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1982

A&M 'Messiah' Has

Unheavenly Debut

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - It was eariy the morning after in the Jackie Sherrill mansion and the millionaire 38-year-oid messi-ah of the Texas A&M football fortunes was taking his medicine with class.

Between bites of shrimp with red sauce and a sip of something cool, Sherrill was explaining how his coaching debut Saturday night at the school for which he jilted Pittsburg had come apart a few hours earlier.

They did a good job of getting our secimdary cm-fused, he said of Boston College. They always threw to the right man.

We lost because 1 did a terrible job. It would be awful easy for me to come in and say there were no players here and that the program was in terrible shape, but Im not gonna do that.

Sherrill had invited writers who covered Boston Colleges embarrassing 38-16 victory over the Aggies to a party at his housewin, lose or draw.

He was there when they

arrived, patiently answering quest^ until the second-guessing w)re down.

Nearby were huge noounds of oysters, shrimp, roa^ beef and fruit to defy the notion that only to the victors go the ^ils.

Sherrill was proud that his team gave good effort.

We will not be a poor football team ... I know a little bit more about myself and about my staff, he said. When we can reach the point where we can play as well as our fans act and (xmduct ourselves as well as they (to, well have a great football team.

Sherrill left Pittsburgh to become coach aiKl attiletic director for $287,000 a year for six years. He ^ill hasnt signed the contract, which is a mere formality.

Nobody said it was going to be easy, Sherrill said as guests trampled bis coast^ Bermuda grass under a tmit in the back yard. We have an off week next week and it couldnt have come at a better (Please turn to page 10)4^ ^

A,7''Dogs' WalkerStill Hoping ToPlay Vs. Tigers

if h

jf'-

Hard KnockFurmans Chas Fox (20) has his helmet knocked off after taking a hard hit from N.C. States Earnest Butler (68), Raymond Phillips (middle)and Barry Amatucci (right) after returning punt during the Wolfpacks 28^ victory on Saturday. (APLaserphoto) *

Upset Continues Duke March Upward

KNOXVUXE, Term. (AP) - Duke Coach Red Wilson saw his football teams 25-24 victory over Tennessee as a sign that the Blue Devils are continuing their climb out of the cellar.

But for Tennessees Johnny Majors, the season-opening disaster Saturday night showed that the young and talented squad which fans are counting on to return the Volunteers to national prominence still has a long way to go.

1 think we will definitely have a very respectable football team, said Wilson, whose team went 6-5 in 1981 for its first winning season in seven years. This is just one game, and one game does not a season make. But this might be the catalyst we need to teke us to real great heights the rest of the year.

Tennessee led much of the game, but Duke snatched victory with 10:31 remaining when taUback Joel Blunk ran 13 yards for a touchdown and John Tolish kicked the point after. A crowd of 95,223 - Neyland Stadiums third-largest ever - looked on.

The Vols owned the first quarter, as sharp-shooter Fuad Reveiz kicked a 30-yard field goal and booted an extra point after wingback Mike Miller scored on a 17-yard pass from Alan Cockrell.

The Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils caught fire in the

second quarter as Kenneth Harper kicked field goals of 36 and 40 yards. ,

Duke overtook the Vols 12-10^ with 9:47 left in the third quarter when split end Chris Castor ran Ben Bennetts pass 88 yards for a touchdown and a school distance record. Tennessees Reggie McKenzie blocked Harpers extra-point

attempt.

The Vols regained the lead in the third quarter, scormg twice on a 7-yard run by tailback Randall Morris and a l-yard l^p by tailback Chuck Coleman. Reveiz kicked both extra points.

But Duke took command with 32 seconds left in the third quarter when fullback Greg Boone returned Reveizs kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. McKenzie again stood in the way of Harpers point-after kick.

The Blue Devils gained their second and final lead with the Blunk-Tolish combo.

Ive played better and Ive played worse. But this is one of the best games Ive ever seen this team play, said Bennett, who completed 18 of a passe^for 288 ywds^ _ ____ ..

Majors, be^ing his sixth year' at Tennessees helm, offered! excuses.

Ive TOver seen anything quite like it, he said, They took that ball off the goal line, made some first downs, took it down and rammed it down our throats. They wore us down and wore us out.

They deserved everything they got, even though we had our chances, he said.

One bright spot for Tennessee was the full-length performance of Cockrell, a sophomore quarterback making his first appearance since being sidelined with a severe knee injury in Tennessees 10-7 win over Auburn last Sept. 26.

Backup quarterback Sam Aiello, a junior college transfer from ifomia, never got to ieave the bench as Cockrell completed 20 to 25 passes for 239 yards.

Duke travels to independent South Carolina on Sept. 18, while Tennessee hosts Iowa State on Saturday before beginning Southeastern Conference play against Auburn op Sept. 25.

Tol Avery also discovered this week that hed regained his starting job and responded by leading North Carolina State to a 26-0 victory over Furman. '

(Please turn to page 10)

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) It may be closing in on game-time tonight before a final decistoo is rendered on whether two-time All-American tailback Herschd Walker will play when the (Georgia Bulldogs tangle with defending national champion Gemson in the nationally televised football opener for both teams.

Walker, a 220-pound junior who broke his right thumb during a scrimmage on Aug. 21, says if the doctors tell him he risks further injury by playing, Ill listen. But if they say its up to me. Ill play.

Walker, has rambled for 3,507 yards in two seasons, was one of the majiH' reasons ABC Television persuaded the two schools to change the original Sept. 18 playing date to Labor Day, but Walkers injury has forced the network to shelve pregame promos featuring the Bulldog speedster.

The latest word from the Georgia ca^ Sunday night was that noUiing had changed, that Coach Vince Dooley remained' convinced his team wodd be without Walkers services.

I I see no possible way hell play, said Dooiey, who will > move to the top of Georgias all-time victory list for coaches I with his next triumph. Dooley and former Coach Wally Butts currently share the top spot with 140 victories each.

I wont know whether Ill play until Monday, said Walker. If I dress out then, I will expect to play.

Coach Danny Ford, who has steered Gemson to 13 consecutive victories and owns a 2-1 record against the Bulldogs, said he was preparing the Tigers for Walker, regardless of the reports from Athens.

Ford said he didnt want his team surprised by a Walker appearance.

We dont need to go down there and have him trot out on the field, pull off that jersey and have Superman on underneath it, Ford said. Thats what he is. Hes the best Ive ever seen.

Camie Norris, who had rushed for 942 yards in three seasons, is expected to get the starting nod at tailback and Dooley also has two touted freshmen in the position, Tron Jackson and Keith Montgomery.

The Bulldogs, ranked seventh in The Associated Press preseason poll, will be operating with a new quarterback for the first time in three years. John Lastinger, a junior who has seen limited action, inherits the assignment from Buck Belue, who led the Bulldogs to a 22-2 record the last two years, including the national championship in 1980.

Gemson has the veteran quarterback this year, one who will be returning to his hometown Homer Jordan. He passed for 1,630 yards and nine touchdowns last year and also rushed for another 486 yards and six scores.

Both teams feature outstanding defenses. Gemson, ranked nth in the preseason, has a group of veteran backs working behind a new offensive line and Georgia has generally untried backs working behind a veteran line. , "

The game pits the last two national titlists Georgia in 1980 and Gemson a year ago.

There is no love lost to begin with between seventh-ranked Georgia and No. 11 Gemson. Two years ago, Gemson had the best of the statistics, but Geqr^ won the game 20-16 en route (Please turn to page 10)

Overlooked Vilas

Advances In Open

NEW YORK (AP) - To Guillermo Vilas, being the fourth-best mens tennis player in the world isnt so bad except if people keep overlooking you.

Unfortunately for the lefthander from Argentina, thats exactly whats b^n happening to him, even though hes in the midst of one of his finest

takes me a while to get from one end (of the court) to the other, Nastase answered at one point. At match point, he swore at a lineswoman for her call on a Kriek serve. Several hours later it was announced hed been fined $1,000 for that.

years.

Ive never had a bad year, really, Vilas said Sunday after beating qualifier Mike DePalmer 6-3, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 in the third round of the $1.5 million U.S. Open. Last year was the only one I didnt win a major but I was in 12 finals and won three. Ive won six times this year.

Im not insulted when Im not mentioned with the top guys. The public should feel insulted if the press says a guy cant win and he does.

Not much mention has been made of Vilas at the Open this year. But if he continues to play as he did in downing DePalmer, people will take notice... quickly.

Ive worked on parts of my game to put it all together, said Vilas, who won this title in 1977, when the Open was played on clay. I feel Im playing well and its mainly a question of fitness, of who is fresher to the end.

I think its an open Open.

While Vilas was doing as expected, 36-year-old Hie Nastase of Romania was springing a surprise. Nastases game has been on the decline recently but the Gown Prince of Tennis found enough in reserve to outlast lOth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa 4-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 (8-10), 6-3,6-2.

Most of the complaining in the 3-hour, 25-minute match was done by Kriek, who was especially annoyed by the use of a computer to call service lines. Kriek also told Nastase on a few occasions to stop stalling.

Im 36 years old and it

The seesaw match included a wild second set in which Nastase won the first five games, only to lose the next six. He rallied to force the tiebreaker, which he eased through.

Thats my longest match in a year, said Nastase, the 1972 Open champ. I changed rackets a few days before the Open, from wood to graphite. Maybe thats helped.

Ive been playing well but I never win. Johan is not confident all the time and I thought I had a chance.

The victory boosted Nastases desire to continue on the tour.

This will keep me playing another year, said Nastase, once the scourge of the courts for his controversial behavior - including abusing officials and berating opponents -but somewhat tamer now. Ill come back here next year. When you do well in a tournament, you want to go back.

Waif rip, Others. Set To Run At Darlingfon

Prestige, $$ Await 500 Victor

Lloyd Moves Up

Chris Evert Lloyd returns the ball in her match against Kate Latham Sunday in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Lloyd won in strai^t sets, 6-2, 6-1. (APLaserphoto)

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-The winner of the Southern 500 Grand National stock car race will gain a measure of prestige, but it will be dollar signs that will be dancing in the eyes of many of the 40 starters as they take the green flag today.

The name of the game in big-time stock car racing these days is money. You need it to race, and even more to win. And it takes winning to bring in a big-name sponsor who will provide a lot of money.

The purses cant keep a team going by themselves, says Darrell Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion and winner of a record $693,000 in 1981 in prize and contingency money.

Three-time defending champion John McEnroe, the mens tcq> seed, manhandled Vince Van Patten 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, while No. 2 Jimmy Connors took 18-year-old Jimmy Arias 6^, 4-6,64,6-1 in night match.

Connors next meets Nastase, My old buddy.

On the first day of the tournament, he says to me, 1 win three rounds and I play you, Connors said of Nastase. I saw him before my match and he said, Tm there, you got to get to me.

I told him that makes it worth getting to.

Eliot Teltscher, seeded ei^th, advanced with a 4-6, 7-5,6-3,66 triumph over Chris

Lewis of New Zealand. No. 12 Steve Denton beat Mel Purcell 4-6, 6-2, 3^, 6-3, 6-3.Seeded women to advance included Chris Evert Lloyd, the womens No. 2 seed, who fought off a touch of food poisoning to defeat Kate Latham 6-2, 6-1. Earlier in the day, Lloyd - who became ill after eating some cheesecake sought a postponement of her match but the request was denied by tournament of

ficials. She said she didnt expect to get the delay, anyway.

I didnt think I was that special and they shouldnt bend the rules for me, said Lloyd. I

Other than Daytona and a couple of others, they just dont pay all that much, especially when you compare what we can win to what a guy in golf or tennis wins for one event.

'The purse for the annual Labor Day spectacular at Darlington International Raceway, NASCARs oldest superspeedway, is $336,850. From that, the winner will reap about $35,000.

.Since that is just about enough to pay the expenses for a top-notch racing team for the week, there obviously is something more important

than winnmg the race itself.

Its the overall deal, explained Richard Petty, who has won $4.5-million in prize money during his long racing career. It used to be that the money you got for winning a race would pay for all your racing and leave you a little left over for other things.

But, now, youve to get a sponsor like STP (his sponsor) or Mountain Dew (Waltrips) or Gatorade (Bobby Allisons) to come out ahead if youre going to race every week. And that makes the Winston (season point) money more important to everyone, too.

Winston puts up $300,000 for the season point race, paying out $70,000 for the top 10 point leaders halfway through the season, and adding another $230,000 to the pot for the top 20 at the end of the year.

The first-half leader Terry Labonte in 1982 picks up $25,000, while the overall champion for the season will take home $75,000, with $40,000 going to the second-place finisher.

That money, as well as the prestige derived from being a champion, is what makes the point standings a focal point throughout the season

Going into todays race, Allison iooking for his first season title - is leading Labonte by 65 points. Waltrip, running third, still is in the battle, but is 120 points behind with just nine races left in which to catch the leader.

The point system puts a great premium on consistency, with Allison leading despite Waltrip having won only five races to Waltrips seven. And Labonte has not won this year.

Neither does the point system reflect season earnings accurately, with Waltrip leading $484,600 to $438,455 for Allison. Petty, who has not won this year, is third with $276,315, followed by one-time winner Dale Earnhardt with $276,275 and Labonte with $268,710.

You have to think about the money because thats just good business, says Petty.

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lO-The Dally Reflects. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 6,1M2Brewers, Birds, Bosox Continue Pennant Drive

By The Associated Press

Key hits by lesser-known players, clutch efforts by veterans and winning streaks are things that lead to pennants.

Shaky pitching performances cause problems.

Milwaukee, Baltimore and Boston, the top three teams in American League East, all continued their stretch drives with victories Sunday, while Kansas City and California 1-2 in the AL West - got shelled in homer-filled losses.

Mark Brouhard, sent by MUwaukee to the minors Aug. 12 and recalled last week, drilled a towering two-run homer as the Brewers exploded for a five-run sixth and downed California 8-5.

I didnt realize how rusty I was until 1 got to Vancouver, and it tbok me at least half a dozen games before I felt decent, said Brouhard, who was subbing for the injured Ben Oglivie on Sunday.

For awhile, every fastball down there looked 120 miles an hour, he said. But I felt good today. I was just trying to hit it hard someplace. Fortunately, I got It up in the air.

Brouhards third homer of the season helped keep Milwaukee four games ahead of sizzling Baltimore - which beat Minnesota 5-4 - and 4'^ in front of Carl Yastrzemski-led

Blue Devils...

(Continued from page 9)

Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield was in fine form as the Demon Deacons took a 31-10 victory over Western Carolina.

Avery is a senior, but found that status of little significance last month as he batUed with three other quarterbacks for the starting role he lost last season. But he served notice that hes forgotten 1981.

Im playing for this year, he said. I felt no pressure from last year. I always felt I could do the job.

Avery completed 13 of 25 passes for 174 yards and a pair of touchdown tosses. Joe McIntosh, the defending Atlantic Coast Conference rushing champion, gained 130 yards on 24 carries and two touchdowns.

For the moment, Wake Forest has found a running game to compliment Schofields passing. Freshmen Michael Ramseur and Topper Gemmons rushed for 94 and 40 yards, respectively.

Ramseur and Clemmons were the two runners we recruited from the onset and I think they showed theyre bright prospects, said r ichAlGroh.

In Columbia, S.C., South Carolina coach Richard Bells birthday was Thursday, but his biggest birthday present came Saturday night.

Bell, making his debut as the Gamecocks head coach, saw his team conquer Pacific 41-6 in the season opener for both squads.

This is a new experience for me and one Ill probably never forget, Bell said afterwards. Ive said over and over again weve got a bunch of kids wholl put their hearts on the line.

The high point of the game came in the second quarter when Gamecock comerback Harry Skipper recovered a fumble by Pacific tailback David Brown one yard deep in the DSC end zone and returned it the length of the field to make it 21-6.

Under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, the 101-yaid run was ruled a 100-yarder. Skippers charge was a first for use and tied the NCAA mark for fumble returns.

Peete Wins B.C. Open

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -Calvin Peete got his bad play out of the way early en route to his runaway victory in the $275,000 B.C. Open.

My philosophy has always been that if youre going to mess up on a hole, let it be the first. Then you have 17 holes to recover, he said after surv-ing a double bogey on the first hole Sunday and breezing to a record-breaking 19-under-par 265 and a seven-stroke victory over Jerry Pate.

It sure tightened up on the first hole, but from there on I played well, said Peete, who had a final-round 69, 2 under par. Pate had a double-bogey en route to a 272. Fuzzy Zoeller fell apart even more with three double bogeys and a 273.

The 12th hole was the turning point. Jerry made double bogey and I made birdie, the 39-year-old Peete said.

It was Peetes third victory this year and the $49,500 first prize put his 1982 winnings at $281,361, sixth on the money list, just ahead of Pates $275,341 including the $29,700 for his second here.

Craig Stadler, with a final-round 66, finished at 10-under 274. Tom Kite and Mike Brannan tied at 275.

The 10-year-old tournament, named after a comic strip drawn by Endicott native Johnny Hart, was played on the 6,966-yard En Joie Golf Club municipal course.

Boston, which topped Seate 6-5 in 10 innings

Californias loss kept the Angels two games behind Kansas City, which was destroyed by New York, 18-7.

In other AL games, Detroit defeated Oakland 8-1, Texas outslugged Qiicago 10-7 and Tonmto got past Cleveland 6-5.

We can lo(A at this two ways, said California Manager Gene Mauch after his team lost its sixth game in the last We can say we were unlucky because of all the cheap hits they got, or we can say were lucky we didnt get buried in the race. I prefer to look at it the latter way.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn says hes glad glad his team will play only AL East teams for the rest of the season.

Thats the way it ought to be - playing the teams in your division and the teams you have to beat, he said. Im glad were not going to the West, because then you start looking at the scoreboard.

Reggie Jackson belted bis 34th homer for California, tying him with Milwaukees Gorman Thomas for the major league lead, while Brian Downing hit his 24th and Don Baylor hit his 22nd for the Angels.

Orioles 5, Twins 4

Pinch-hitter Ken Singleton tripled home two sixth-inning runs as Baltimore won its eighth in a row and ISth of its last 16.

Minnesota committed five mors, including one by third baseman Gary Gaetti that allowed Glenn Gulliver, who was running for Singleton, to score and put Baltimore ahead 6-5.

Storm Davis, 6-3, pitched four innings of ooe4iit rdid fix the victory.

Red SoK 6, Mariners 5

Yastrzemskis bases-loaded bouncer allowed Jerry Remy to slide home with the winning run in the bottom (rf ttie lOtfa inning. With none out. Yaz hit a ho|^ to second hm*Mwn Julk) Cruz, whose throw to the plate was wide.

The Red Sox had tied the game with three nms in the ninth, two (m Dave StapleUms rimde.

Yankees 18, Royals 7

Switch-hitting Roy Smalley cracked three-run homers from both sides of the plate - only the 12th AL player to homer from each side in a gan - as the Yankees drubbed Kansas City.

In addition to Smalleys six runs batted in, Dave Winfield drove in four with a pair of honors.

Frank White, Willie Aikens and Hal McRae homered for the

Royals, aU off winner Ron Guidry, 14-5. McRae also doubled in a run, imTv^Asing his majw league-leading RBI total to 116.

Tigers8,Asl

Jack Morris tossed a two-hitter and Larry Herndon beited a three-nm homer for the Tigers. Morris, 15-14, struck out five and walked five. One of the hits be allowed was Dwayne Murphys 22nd iMHner of the season.

John Wockenfuss and Mike Laga each had two-run doubles for Detroit.

Rangos 10, White Sox

Larry Parrish, Jim Sundberg and Bucky Dent each had three

hits as 'Texas banged out a season-hi^ 19 hits in snapping Chicagos six-game winning streak.

Dent had a two-run double and Buddy Bell added a two-run single. Parrish also drove in two runs.

Blue Jays6, Indians 5

Ranee MuUinkis had a two-run homer and A1 Woods drove in three runs as Torwito oKled its six-game losing streak.

Luis Leal, 10-12, got the win with reltef beip from Dale Murray, who got his sixth save.

Alan Bannister singed three times and knocked in three Cleveland runs.

Expos Fell Braves On Error In Ninth

Barely Grabs It

Los Angeles second baseman Steve Sax holds on to the ball while making a leaping catch on a ball hit

by Pittsburghs Jason Thompson in the second inning yesterday in the Dodgers 2-1 victory over the Pirates. (APLaserphoto)

Patriots Victory All Part Of Plan

Jackie Screams

Texas A&M coach Jackie Sherrill screams at his team during second quarter in the Aggies 38-16 loss which spoiled Sherrills debut as a A&M coach. (AP Laserphoto)

Sherrill Loses Debut...

(Continued from page 9)

time. It will give us a chance to look at our personnel and make some chan^.

Sherrill was still wearing the same coat and tie he put on Saturday morning, looking none the worse for wear and, as usual, impeccable attired.

The man who says he once wanted to be a minister even

wears ji shirt and tie to practice.

I want things to be neat... Id like to see my players wear slacks to class instead of blue jeans, he said.

Sherrill was asked if he thought the hordes of media covering his debut had distracted him or his team.

No, I dont, he said, refusing to make excuses. I

think we must may have just underrated Boston College somewhat.

At 1 a.m., writers began straggling toward the front door of the Sherrill home.

Come back, Sherrill said. Well do it again.

Then he added, I mean well have the party ... I hope we dont ever do against what we did last night.

Georgia, Clemson Square Off...

(Continued from page 9) to its first national championship. Last year, the Bulldogs committed nine turnovers and Walker was held to 111 yards, his regular-season low, as the Tigers prevailed 13-3 and went on to their first tiUe.

This will no doubt be the biggest challenge weve had in quite a while, says Dooley. Clemson is the defending national champion and they have the majority of their starters back. Their defense is back in quantity and quality in players like (All-American) safety Terry Kinard. And on offense, they have the entire backfield, including senior quarterback Homer Jordan, who led them to the national championship.

By The Associated Press New England Ck)ach Ron Meyer says there is method to the Patriotsmadness.

After losing their first three exhibition games, the Patriots ended preseason play Saturday with a 41-27 victory over Green Bay. The victory came according to plan, as did the losses, Meyer said.

I had told them all along, this was our design, Meyer said. I wanted to empty our bucket in this game. We knew all along it would be tou^ sledding the first three games.

Meyers young team took advantage of two interceptions and two fumble recoveries for 24 of its points. Former East Carolina running back Tony Collins rushed for 130 yards and caught a touchdown pass from Matt Cavanau^ in the third quarter after Green Bay had drawn within 24^20.

Elsewhere on the final day of National Football League exhibitions, Buffalo defeated Detroit 13-10, Geveland beat the Los Angeles Raiders 27-10, the Los Angeles Rams downed San Diego 20-14, Baltimore upended Chicago 26-17, Kansas City edged St. Louis 10^, Pittsburg beat Philadelphia 27-24, Denver defeated the New York Jets 20-13 and Dallas beat Houston 20-14.

On Friday, Tampa Bay diut out Atlanta 34-0, Cincinnati edged Washington 28-21, Miami got by the New York Giants 16-13 in overtime, Minnesota defeated New Orleans 24-21 and San Francisco shaded SeatUe 17-13.

New England led Green Bay 21-0 after the first quarter. Mosi Tatupu recovered a fumble by punt returner

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Johnnie Gray and carried it seven yards for the Patriots first touchdown with 2:40 gone in the first quarter. Seven minutes later, Patriots rookie Ricky Smith scored on a 78-yard intercq[>tion return.

Cavanaugh threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Preston Brown with 1:16 left in the first quarter.

Nick Mike-Mayer kicked two field goals, the secmid a 25-yarder with 1:35 left to play, boosting Buffalo over the Lions. The Bills, 3-1, scored their only touclHlown on an 81-yard reception by Robert Holt, erasing a 10-3 fourth-quarter Detroit lead. The Lions fell to 2-2.

Brian Sipe threw three touchdown passes in the first half as Qeveland romped over the Raiders. The Browns, .4-0, led 21-10 at halftime and had two fouri-quarter field goals, of 23 yards by Matt Bahr and 47 yards by Steve Cox. The Raiders finished exhibitions with a 2-2 record.

LeRoy Irvin returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, enabling the Rams to beat San Diego. Irvin, leading punt returner in the NFL last season, took Maury Buffords punt at the Rams 29, broke through the middle and sprinted the final 40 yards untouched. Nolan Cromwell intercepted three passes for Los Angeles. Both clubs fini^ied oreseason at 2-2.

By The Associated Press Talk about making the mo^ of your hits you couldnt do any better than the Montreal Expos did against the Atlanta Braves.

The Expos were hdd to one measly hit by Rick Mahler and Gene Garber Sunday, yet managed to pull out a 2-1 victory which astonished the usual unflappable Steve Rogers.

1 dont ever remember a game like that, said the Montreal pitcher. You dont usually plan to win games vriien your team gets only one hit.

Until the Expos won on ^ortstqp Rafad Ramirezs error with two out in the ninth inning, the only run they scored was on a leadoff homer by A1 Oliver in the second inning.

But in the ninth, Garber, 7-7, hit Andre Dawson with a pitch with one out. Dawson stole second and took third on Olivers grounder. Gary Carter followed with a grounder to Ramirez, who hobbled the ball and threw late to first as Dawson scored.

The Braves protested to no availthat Carter was out. It was evident that Carter was out, said Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss. It wasnt even close. (Umpire Satch) Davidson had made iq) his mind before the play was over that Carter was safe.

Carter, of course, disagreed. He said that first base coach Steve Boros told him that the ball and I arrived at the same time and and Davidsm has to give the tie to the runner. Meanwhile, Mahler had no regrets about the gopher pitch he threw to Oliver earlier. It was a breaking ball, be said. I didnt hang it and it was \riiere I wan^ to throw it. You have to give Oliver credit for hitting it.

Rogers, 16-7, fired a six-hitter, including Dale Murphys RBI single in the seventh.

Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 Pittsburgh right fielder Doug Frobel lost Greg Brocks hi^ fly in the sun wi& one out and the bases loaded in the 10th inning and the ball dropped for a single to give Los Angeles its victory over the Pirates.

Ron Roenicke opened the inning with a double off loser Kent Tekulve, 10-8. After Steve Garvey sacrificed, pinch-hitter Jorge Orta was walked intentionally. Rod Scurry replaced Tekulve and intentionally walked pinch-hitter

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Candy Maldonado to load the bases.

Brock, hitting for winning pitcher Tmn Niedenfuer, 3-2, followed with his high fly to right that Frobel let fall.

Phillies 4, Astros3 Mike Schmidt and Geoi^ Vukovich hit consecutive first^itch homers off Ndan Ryan in a three-run sixth inning to trigger Philadelphia overHoustmi.

The home-run burst snapped Ryans six-game personal winning streak and dropped his record to 14-10. Reliever Porfi Altamirano, 30, picked iq> the victory while Ron Re^ finished to earn his lOtii save.

The Astros owned a 3-1 lead with Ryan working on a one-hitter vdien he walked Gary Matthews with two out in tl sixth. Schmidt then smashed his 30th homer to pull the Phillies into a 3-3 tie. Vukovich, >ri)o drove in the Phillies first run in the first inning, followed with his sixth homer of the season.

Giants 5, Cardinals 1 Champ Summers tw(H)ut pinch single snapped a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the eighth inning and lifted San Francisco over St. Louis. The loss was costly to the NL East Division-leading Cardinals, who are now only a half-game ahead of the Philadelphia PhUlies.

Winner Fred Breining, 84, and loser John Stuper, 6-5, were hooked in a scoreless game until the sixth when each club scored a run.

San Franciscos winning rally started when Darrell Evans lined a two-out double and Milt May was walked intentionally. Summers, batting for sbortstq) Joe Pettini, then singled for the go-ahead. The Giants added a second run in the inning on a bases-loaded walk to Jeff Leonard and two more on Joe Morgans double.

Cubs 5, Padres 1 Keith Morelands two-run homer highlighted a four-run fifth as (^cago beat San Diego on the combined seven-hitter of Randy Martz and three relievers.

Martz, 9-8, pitched iirto the sixth before needing rdief help from Mike Prtrfy, Willie Hernandez and Lee Smith.

Padre starter Dave Dravecky, 4-2, gave up all five runs in 41-3 innings.

MetslO,Reds2

Ellis Valentines three-run homer keyed a seven-run second, Dave Kingman added a solo shot and Bruce Bochy drove in four runs as New York trounced Cincinnati.

Kingman, who now lead the NL with 33 home runs, led off the sec(HKl with a sin^e. Bochy later singled home two runs, another run scored >riien Bob Shirley, 6-11, threw pitcher Ed Lynchs sacrifice bunt into right field, and Bob Bailor hit a sacrifice fly before Valentine hit his ei^th homer of the year.

Lynch 3-6, pitched six innings. Jessie Orosco finished up for second save.

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Friday night when lightning halted Rose High Schools football game with Jacksonville and the players were hurried off the field to shelter under the stands, it brought up a seldom-asked question.

What happens if, after a game starts, it is interupted and cannot be completed on that evening. There were varying opinions within the press box. Some thought the game would have to be resumed at the exact same point. Others reflected that in baseball, the game is started all over and what has occurred is erased.

But no one knew for certain, so we gave Charlie Adsuns of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association a call on Saturday morning.

As it turns out, both answers are correct.

When the coaches of the two schools agree, Adams told us, the game may be started all over. But when they do not agree, it must be started at the exact same point, with the time the same as when the game was stopped, the score the same, and the ball goes back to the same place, with the same yardage and down situations.

Adams said that several incidents like this had occurred, mostly in the western part of the state. There have also been some power failures where a game had to be picked up at a later date.

Adams said that usually, when the game was scoreless or tied and early in play, it might be started all over. But where one team had an advantage, as Jacksonville did over Rose, it was usually started at the same situation.

Good to know. Now, next time it h^^ns, well know the answer. We do note, however, that in some 20 years of covering football games, that marked the first time that a game had been interupted in that manner. So come 2002, weU know.

Roses opening left most of the Rampant fans disappointed only in the first period and the eventual outcome. Many were unhappy with the officiating, especially with three of the four late calls against the Rampants.

But Rose had dug itse},i a hole allowing 16 cheap points by Jacksonville early.

Their comeback, and the defense they played left no doubt, however, that the Rampants are a potentially good ball club. They held Jacksonville to less than 100 yards in total offense while clearing over 200 against a team rated as one of the better defensive teams.

The next two games will further test the Rampants before they enter conference play against lynetime rival Rocky Mount.

A look at the results of some of this past weekends collegiate football games points out that Rome definitely wasnt built in a day nor football program in a year.

Duke University surprised most everyone with a winning season last year, and got off to an outstanding start with its win over Tennessee Friday.

Texas A&M, with its million-dollar coach, got away to a dismal beginning, losing to underdog Boston College by a lopsided score.

Florida, a team that has been the whipping boy for Florida State and Miami for some years, has regained respectability now enough in fact to be nationally ranked.

Whether these early starts will show how the teams eventually finish is to be seen, yet they are important beginnings. Duke and Florida have both rebuilt, it would appear, but it has taken time. Texas A&M, which many expected to see have immediate success under Jackie Sherrill, may take a little longer than anticipated.

As we remember, there were people who wanted Red Wilson fired as little as 13 games ago,

Corner Up By 3 In LPGA Roil Classic

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -JoAnne Gamer carried a three-stroke lead going into todays final round of the $125,000 LPGA Rail Charity Classic, thanks to a periw-mance she said was the most consistent in her career.

Tee to green, I dont think I can play much better than I did today, Camer said Sunday after shooting five consecutive birdies to fashion a

Rose C'C Team Loses Its Salt, Pepper

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer The Greenville Rose crossKmnkry team is without both its Satt and Peppo* and Coadi Ron Hochmuth hopes despite the loss to avokl an unseasoned perfcMrmance by the Rampants as

they prepare for the hrst course of the 1982 seasLHi.

Rose goes into 1962 minus the best two cross-country runners in the history of the schod; Harry Williams (nicknan^ Pepper) and Kenny Smith (Salt). It is a duo that pik Rose (i the map in crosscountry.

Led ^ Williams, who was a three-time all-stater, and Smith, nynwi all-state a year ago, the Rampants won the Division I CMference champkxohip the past four years and the sectional title three years running.

Obviously, we had a recognitkm factor every time Salt and Pq^ ste^ied on a owrse, Hochmuth said. iodi at it as a personel duUenge. I will be tested as a coach and the team is going to be tested.

But, I told the (team) during practice we are not going to nrn>|tP omnparisons. This is a different team.

Indeed. Without Williams, Smith and Chip Little, who ran No. 5 for Rose a year ago and has since graduated, Uk Rampants will have a diff^t look - in names and times.

In the past, Hochmuth said, Harry and Kenny were about two minutes ahead of everybody else.

Hochmuth hopes that will change this in 1982. He looks for a

split of a minute between his No. 1 and No. 5 runners early in the season and hopes to narrow the difference to 30 or 40 seconds by season end.

We havwit had to prove we can win without Harry and Kenny, Hochmuth said. We recognize that as a challenge and we want to get the yoke off Kennys and Harrys back.

Leading Rose toward that goal this year is the trio of John Ormond, John Byrd and Jeremiah Brown. All three are seniors.

OrmwKl, in his fourth season of cross-country, moves frwn No. 3 to No. 1 this year. Byrd, a three-year veto^ of cross-country, wiU run No. 2 for Hochmuth after being No. 4 a year ago.

Brown, in his second season of cross-country, will run at No. 3. He was among the eight last year.

Hochmuth looks for three other runners to be among the top contenders for the remaining two positions. (Cinly the top flve times count toward team scoring in cross-country.)

ThOM three are: Paul Bolen and Frank Rabey, both returning jimiors, and Alan Dickens, a senior who is out fmr cross-country for the first Ume. Bolen was a top-five finisher off and on last year for Rose.

Of Rabey, Hochmuth said: He w>iked his buns off this summer.

A number of other runners may figure in the fi^t for those two final slots, led by transfer Chris Baggett, a senior, and

returnees Will Ifester, Matthew Gark and Joe Rayle.

Others on the team are: sophomores Todd Gouch and Jimmy Bryant and juniors Steve Worley and Frank Corey. All four are newcomers.

Hochmuth is also iK^ing Joe Norcott will join the team. N(Mttt ran No. 7 a year ago but has not come out to practice yet.

The seniors are expected to bear the brunt of it but someone needs to come out of the woodwork, Hochmuth said, who added that he is looking for five solid runners to lessen the loss of Williams and Smith.

As for the iqxxHning season, Hochmuth believes the Rampants will be able to h(4d their own.

I think well do all right in the cimerence, he said. The teams that are traditionally tough - Fike and Northern Nash will again be Uhi^ this year.

The Rampants wUl find out early what to expect this season. They open their 1982 season at New Bern and, two days later, will take part in the Campbell Invitational.

The Invitational, which Rose won two years ago and finished second in last year, draws atxHit 25 of the top cross-country teams in the state.

Notes...Rose has a new course to run on this year. Procter & Gamble donated some land behind their plant for a 3.1-mile course...the conference meet will be Oct. 13 at Wilson Beddingfield.

SCOREBOARD

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High game - JoAim Stokes, 212; Hi^ series Susan Puryear, 553.

TR1PLS: W.WUwii, Kansas Oty, 13; Herndon, Detroit, II; Yount Milwaukee, 10; Bemazard, ChlcagD, 9; Brett, Kansas

City 9

HME RUNS: G.Thomas, MUwaukee, 34; Re.Jackaon, Califomia, 34; Thomlon, Cleveland, 29; WInlleld, New York, 29; LM.Parrish, Detroit, 27; Cooper. Milwaukee, 27.

STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson, Oakland, 124; Gartla, Toronto, 47; J.Crui, Seattle, 35; MoUtor, MUwaukee, 33: Wathan, Kansas City, 33.

PITCHING <16 Decisions): Palmer, Baltimore, 13-3, .613, 3.24; Vuckov^, Milwaukee,.IW, .800, 3.16; Guk^, New York, 14-5, .737, 3.83; Bums, Chica, 13-5, .722, 3.75; Zalm, California, 15-7,

Saturdays Games

3.74; Petry, Detroit, 14-7, .667, 2,99; Gura, Kansas City, 17-9, .654, 3.94; Oear,

BOMboll

MUwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN l^GUE EaMenDlvWaa

IW L I 81 1 76 1 76 1 69 1 66 I 64 1 62

Boston, 13-7, .850,2.70.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, SeatUe, 161; Barker, Qeveland, 149; Guidry, New York, 141; Beattie, SeatUe, 131; Rlghetti, New York, 130.

WeatemDlvltlan KanaasCity 1 78 58 CalifcMmia I 76 60

Chica 1 72 63

Seattle I 63 72

Oakland I 56 78

Texas I 53 82

MinneeoU I 48 87

Saturdays Garnet SeatUe 4, Boston 3 Cleveland 4, Toronto 3 Oakland 4, Detroit 3 New York 3, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 0 MUwaukee 8, Califomia 2 Chicago 4, Texas 0

Sundays Games Detroit 8, Oakland 1 Toronto 6, Cleveland 5 Baltimore 5, MinnesoU 4 Boston 6, Seattle 5,10 Innings Texas 10, ChlcagD 7 MUwaukiee 8, Califomia 5 New York 18, Kansas City 7

Pet.

.596

.567

.563

.515

.481

.452

4'A

15>/i

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at baU): Oliver, Montreal, .333; Lo.Smith, St Louta, 320; Madlock, Pittsburgh, .318; Durham, Chicago, .311; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .308.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louts, 111; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 96; Murphy, AUanta, 94; Dawson, Montreal, 92;

574

.559

.533

.467

.431

.355

514

14>4

19Mi

29*^

Mondays Games Balthnore (McGregor 12-12) at New

York (RlghetU 8-7)

Boston (Denman 2-1) at Cleveland (Sorenaen 10-11)

Detroit (WUcox 9-7) at MUwaukee (Medich 10-11)

Chicago (Koosman 7-6) at California (Forsch 11-10)

Toronto (Stieb 13-13) at Oakland (Kingman 3-10)

Minnesota (Havens 8-11 and WUliams 5-6) at Texas (Hough 12-11 and SmlUison 1-1)

Kansas City (Black 4-5 ) at SeatUe (Bannister 11-10), (n) ,

Tuesdays Games Boston at Qeveland, (n)

Baltimore at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Texas, (n)

Detroit at MUwaukee, (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

TorontD at Oakland, (n)

Kansas City at SeatUe, (n)

NFL Exhibition

FINAL STANDINGS American Conference

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern DivUion W L

Pittsburgh Chicago New York

St. Louis PhUadelL

73 63

72 64

60 77

53 81

Western Division AtlanU 76 60

Los Angeles 75 62

San Diego 71 66

San Francisco 66 67

Houston 63 73

CinclnnaU 52 64

Saturdays Games i4,Houston2

Pet.

.563

.559

,537

.529

.438

.395

3>^

4(4

23^

556

.547

.518

,507

.463

.382

PhUadelphia4,HousU Montreu 4, AUanta 1 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 1, Los Angeles 0

San Diego 4, Chica 1 San Francisco 5, ST Louis 4

Sunday's Games Montreal 2, AUanta 1 New York 10, Cincinnati 2 PhUadelphia 4, Houston 3 Los Angm 2, Pittsburgh 1,10 innings

Chicago 5, San Diego 1 San Franciscos, St Louis 1

Mondays Games PhiUdelphia (Krukow 12-8 ) at Chicago (Bird 8-11)

New York (Falcone 7-8) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 8-12)

Montreal (GuUtckson 10-10) at St. Louis (Anduiar 10-10), (n)

Los An^es (Reuss 13-10) at Cincinnati (Soto 11-10), (n)

San Francisco (Laskey 8-10) at AUanta (Campn-7).(n)

San Diego (Montefusco W) at Houston (Ruble 7-11), (n)

Tuesdays Games PhUadelphia at Chicago NewYmkatPittsbui#, (n)

Los Angeles at Cfincinnatl, (n)

San Francisco at AUanta, (n)

Montreal at St. Louis, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

East W L

T Pet. PF

f Buffalo

3 1

,750

Miami

2 1

667

.71

Baltimore

3 2

.600 108

101

New England N Y, Jet

1 3

.250

101

1 3

.250

Pittsburg)!

Central

4 0 0

1 000 101

Cleveland

4 0

1 000

Houston

2 2

.500

Cincinnati

1 3

.250

125

Denver

West 4 0

1.000

San Diego Kansas City

2 2

.300

2 1

.667

LA. Raiders

2 2

.500

SeatUe

I 3

.250

National Conference East .

Dallas 3 1 0 .750

Philly

1 3

.250

N Y. Giants

1 3

250

St. Louis

1 3

.250

Washington

0 4

.000

Tampa Bay

Central 3 1 0

.750 103

Minneta

3 2

600

Green Bay

2 2

.500

111

Detroit

2 2

.500

Chicago

1 3

,250

L A. Rams

West

2 2

,500

San Fran

2 2

.500

Atlanta

2 2

.500

106

N. Orleans

1 3

250

Fridays Games

the most consistent golf of her career and that she has never putted better. That takes a lot of pressure off my game, knowing that if I hit a green Ive got a good chance of a birdie.

Camer won last years Rail Classic while Washam, of Dallas, captured it in 1979 and Bradley, of Marco Island, Fla., in 1978. Bradleys 5-under-par 67 was the second

MojorLeagutLeoders

6-under-par 66. She had a best round Sunday afternoon.

9-under-par 135 after sectmd- ' " --

round play in the tournament, three shots ahead of Jo Ann

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats): W WUson Kansas Qty, .342 Yount, MUwaukee .328; E.Murray, Baltimore, .319; Harrah Qevdand, .319; Garcia, Toronto. .318.

RUNS; Molltor, Milwaukee. 110 R.Henderton, Oakland, 108; Yount MUwauke^ 105; D Evans. Boston, 99 Downing, Califomia, 95 RBI: McRae, Kansas City. 116 Thornton, Cleveland, 104- Cooper MUwaukee, 99; G.Thomas, MUwaukee 96- Luzlnikl, Chica, 92.

HITS: Yount, Milwaukee. 173, Cooper MUwaukee, 170; Garcia, Toronto, 169 W Wilson, Kansas Qty, 165. Molltor MUwauker 163.

DOUBLES; Yount. MUwaukee. 40 White, Kansas Qty. 40; McRae. Kansas Qty, 38; Cowens, Seattle. 35; Lynn. CafltornU. 34

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A victory for Camer would give her three straight tournament triumphs, but she said that its hard to win three in a row because there a^ so many good players out there. You are not battling three or four players. You have to be playing very well.

Camer, of Lake Worth, Fla., birdied holes 7 to 11 on the 6,281-yard, par 72 Rail Golf Club course, two short of the LPGA record of seven birdies in a row set by Carol Mann in 1975.

Camer said she was playing

IN THE

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Buffalo 13, Detroit 10

New England 41, Green Bay 27 talo 13, ~

Boston College 38, Texaa ASM 18 E. New Mexi 19, Adama St. 17

Pittsburgh 27, PhUadeliUila 24 cago 17

Baltimore 26. Chicago I

KansasCltylO.St.LoulaS Denver 20, New York Jets 14

Tulsa 35. Air Force 17

FAR WEST Arizona St . 34, Oregon 3 Fullerton St. II, N. Arizona IS

153.829.

8. Rkky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix, 153.388.

7. Tim Richmond, Bidck RegM. 153.313.

8. Richard Petty, PooUac Grand Prix,

DaUas 20, Houston 14 Qeveland 27, Los/

I Balden 10

New Mexico41, WyomlDf 20 Texas-EI Pa 20, Newllalco

Utah30.MoittanaSt.l2

St. 17

Start Regular Season Sunday, Sept. 12

Chicaga at Detroit Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Buffalo St.Louts at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Minnesota Washington at PhUadelphia Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee AUanta at New York Giants New England at Baltimore Miami alNew York Jet Qeveland at Seattle San Diego at Denver Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco

RBI: Murphy, AtlanU, 99; Qark, San Francisco, 94; Oliver, Montreal, 92; Buckner, Chicago, 91; Carter, Montreal, 89; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 89.

HITS: Buckner, Chicago, 170; Oliver, Montreal, 170; Lo.SmiUi, St Louis, 163; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 162; Knight, Houston, 158.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 37; Oliver, Montreal, 35; Madlock, Pit

tsburgh, 32; LoSmiU), St.Louis, 32; Kniw, Houston, 32 TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 9; McGee St.Louis, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8; 6 Tied With 7.

HOME RUNS; Kingman, New York, 33; Murphy, Atlanta, 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 30; J.Thompn. Pittsburgh, 29; Carter, Montreal, 27; Horner, AUanU, 27; Guerrero, Los

Angeles, 27.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 63: Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 62; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson. New York. 51; S.Sax. Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): P Niekro, Atlanta, 14-3, .824 , 3.79; Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706, 2.64; Rogers,

MontreaX 16-7, .696, 2 25, Carlton, PhUadel^ia, 18-9, .667, 3.37; D.Robinn, Pittsburgh, 15-8, .652, 3.82; Forsch,

St.Louis, m, .619, 3.7^ LolUr, San Diego, 134, .619, 3.25; Camp, AUanU. 11-7, .611,3.41.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 230; Carlton, Philadelphia, 223; Ryan, Houston, 208; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 166; Welch. Los Angeles, 151

B.C.OpnScorw

ENDICOT, N Y; (AP) - Final top ten scores and prize money from the 8875,000 B.C. Open, a PGA eveM play^ on the par-71,6,966-yard En Jole GdClub:

Calvin Peete, 1^500......89834349-215

JerryJ>ate, $29,700........974646-73-272

Fuzzy Zoeller, $18,700.....884247-79-273

CralgStadler, $13,200.....714M948-274

MikeVannan, $16,450 . . 88-70-7647-275

Tom Kite, $10,450.........874748-73-275

Antonio derda, $8,850.....76724747-278

DougTewell. $8,850.......868747-73-278

Gary McCord, 17,700......76767687-277

Don Pooley, $7,700........16714949-277

153.282.

9 Cale YartMHough, Bulck Regal. 153.110.

10. Nell Bonnett, Ford Thunderbird. 152.649.

11. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 152.M7.

23. D K. U1rich,>iick Regal. 149.253.

24 Kyle Petty. Bulck ReaTl48 793.

25. Tom Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 148.698.

26. H.B Bailey, Pontiac Grand Prix, 148.501

27 Buddy Arrington, Dodge Magnum. 148,196.

28. Lennle Pond, Buick Regal, 147.689

12. (lany Gaol, Bulck Reg^ 152.351

13. Bill ElUott, -

29. Sjick Johnson. Bulck Regal, 147.450.

r. OldsmobUe CuUaas,

Monday, Sept. 13

Pittsburgh at Dallas, (n)

Ford Tkunderblrd, 153.891.

14. Morgan Shepherd, Bulck Regal, 153.144.

15. Geoff Bodlne, Pontiac Grand Prix, 151.581.

16. Jody Ridley, Ford Thunderbird, 151.577.

17. Dave Marcls, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 151.525.

18. Buddy Baker, Pontiac LeMans, 151.451.

19. Mark Martin, Bulck Regal, 150.944.

20. Benny Parsons, Bulck Regal, 150.595.

30. Connie Saylor.

147.093.

31. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 146.575.

32. Joe MUllkan. Pontiac Grand Prix, 146.370.

33 Earl Canavan, Bulck Regal, 146.327. 34. Mike Potter, OldsinoDUe Cutlass,

146.157

Wawak, Chevrolet. Monte

21. Ron Bouchard, Bulck R(al, 150.018. - iRegaCl49.480

22 Uke Speed. Bulck I

Carlo, 145.1 36 J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 145 483.

37. PhUlp Duffle, Bulck Regal, 145.250.

38. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix, 144.682.

39. Dick May, Bulck Regal, 144.368.

40. Rick Newsome, Qievrolet Carlo. 144.218.

Monte

Traniadions

College Scores

BASEBALL

EAST Maine 38. Howard U. 15 Penn St. 31, Temple 14 Slippery Rock 21, West Liberty 8 SOUTH DelU St. 16, Uberty Baptist 13 Duke 25. Tennessee 24

AmoicanLetigiH BALTIMORE 0R1LS-Announced

that Earl Weaver, manager, will remain with the organization lor the next two years as a BMclal consultant.

National Le^

rs-^h

E Kentucky 20. S. Carolina St. 19 Florida 17, Miami, Fla. 14

Florida St. 38, Cincinnati 31 Georgetown, Ky. 21, W Virginia Tech

GramblingSt. 42. Morgan St. 13 Jackson St. 21, Alabama St. 7 Louisville 20, W Kentucky 10 Marshall 30. Kent St . 21 McNeese St. 42, Texas A&I 21 Mississippi 27, Memphis St. 10 Mississippi St. 36 Tulane 21 Murray K. 16, SE Missouri 6 New Hampshire 28, James Madison 6 Norfolk St. 27, St. Pauls 0 N. Alabama 17, SW Missouri 3 N.C. Central 42, Uvingstone 19 N. Carolina St. 26, Furman 0 NW Louisiana 24, Mississippi Col. 20 S. Carolina 41, Pacific U 6 S Mississippi 45, NE Louisiana 27 Southern U. 14, Bethune-Cookmn 10 Tennessee Tech 14, E. Tennessee St 0 Virginia Tech 20 Richmond 9 Wake Forest Sl^^W Carolina 10 MIDWEST Akron 10, Youngttown St. 19

NEW YORK METS-Piircbaaed Doiu Sisk, pitcher, and Roan Reynolds, catcher, from Jackson of the Texas League. Announced that Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, and A1 Pedrl(iue, sbori^, will join their Tidewater farm club in the international League (or the rest of the playoffs.

ACC Stondingt

Clemson Duke Ga. Tech Maryland N Carolina NCaro.St.

Atlantic Coast Conference Conference All Oamca WLTPtoOPWLTPtoOP

000 0 0000 0 0

Virginia

WkForest

000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 25 24 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 0

1 0 0 31 10

Southgrn 500 lingup

Bowling Green 40, Ohio U 0 Cent. Michigan 35, Indiana St. 10 Illinois 49, Northwestern 13

Lincoln 12, Kentucky St. 7 Misuri 28, Colora(k> St. 14

N Dakota 7, Puget Sound 3 N Dakota St. 20, N Michigan 3 Toleck)9,N Ulinols3 Wichita St. 51, Missouri-Rolla 14 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 33, W. Texas St 29 Bavlor 21, N, Texas St. 17

DARUNQTON, S.C. (AP) - The lineup for Mondays Southern 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed In mph:

1. David Pearson, Bulck Regal. 156.731 (breaks old Southern 500 qualifying record of 154.880 set In 1979 by Bobby Allison).

2. Darrell Waltrip, Bulck Regal, 154.583

3 Bob^ Alison, Buick Regal. 154.224

4 JoeRuttman, Buick~

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Organizers Begin Dismantle US Festival Scene

By USA LEVITT Associated Press Writer SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. Workers began dismantling a makeshift desert city as thousands of music fans headed for the freeways

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, oonault your areekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaNy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 TBA 8 00 M*A*S*H 8:30 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Highlights TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Caroline 8:00 Morning 8 :35 News 9:25 News

10 00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young 4 1:30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 TBA

5:30 TBA 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 Scruples 11:00 News 11:30 Highlights 12 00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News r 7:30 Today 8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10 00 DIff Strokes

10 :30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Chips I 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6 :00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Path. Murphy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAyI~'~

7:00 G. Straight 30 Ryan'sHope 8 :00 News Closeup 1 go My Children 9:00 Football 2:00 One Life 12:00 Action News 3; 00 Gen. Hospital 12:30 NIghtllne 4.go Bewitched 1:00 Early Edition 4 30 Bionic Woman TUESDA^ _ 5:30 People's

5:00 Stretch 6 00 Action News

5:30 J. Swaggart 6:30 World News 6:00 News 7 00 Carter

7:00 Good Morning 7:30 Barney Miller 6:25 Actions News 8:00 Happy Days 6:55 Action News 8:30 Laverne 7:25ActlonNews 9:00 3's Company 8:25 Action News 9 :30 Too Close 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 Hart to Hart 10:00 R. Simmons 11:00 Action News 10:30 GetSmart 11:30 NIghtllne It':00 Love Boat 12:00 Movie 12:00 Family Feud 2:00 Earley Edition^

WUNK-TV-Ch.25^

>NDAY 7:00 Report 4:00 Sesame St.

7:M N.C. People 5:00 Mr. Rogers

8:00 EvenlngAt 5:30 Electric Co.

9:00 ElizabethR. 6 00 Dr. Who

10:00 Ossie 8. Ruby 6:30 Dr. In House 11:00 A. Hitchcock 7:00 Report

11:30 Da ve Al len 7:30 Old House

TUESDAY 8:00 Great Rail

7:45 AM Weather 9:00 Mystery 8.00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 10:00 Neighbors 8:30 Electric Co. 10:30 AAorecambe 9:00 School Prev. 11:00 A. Hitchcock 3:00OverEasy 11:30 Dave Allen

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after iree days of sun, smog, and rocknroU at the US Festival, a combination concert and computer show.

The exodus began Sunday and continued Uiroughout Fleetwood Macs closing performance at the 57-acre amphitheater in Glen Helen Regional Park. The audience peaked Saturday at an estimated 175,000 people.

Apple computer creator Steve Wozniak, who conceived and funded the 112.5 million festival, declared his brainchild a success before a cheering crowd jammed Sunday into an exhibit tent.

By the first night, we were definitely successful, said Wozniak, smiling and tossing an apple in the air.

Later, he introduced Jerry Jeff Walker, who rounded out the final days easy rock agenda of Jimmy Buffett, Jackson Browne and the Grateful Dead.

Ive been out talking to thousands of people, said Wozniak, who plans to stage another concert. People out there are enjoying this event.

Computer exhibitor Brad McMillan, president of the infant Visionary Electronics Inc., said he was thrilled about the festivals outcome.

Its been fantastic for us, he said. Weve made a lot of contacts not to mention the music.

He said the event gave him a chance to show his computer message system to other computer company representatives. Most of the computer exhibitors said they were interested in contacts they could make at the festival.

I felt like I was part of history, said 19-year-oId Cindy Sloan of Martinez, who showed up Thursday to sell hot dogs at a concession stand. Its like a country here right now. Its going to be weird returning to the outside world.

The music Sunday began at 9:30 a.m. with the Dead playing to 60,000 enthusiastic concert-goers against a backdrop of the San Bernardino mountains and a hot air baUom adorned with the rainbow-striped apple logo of Apple Inc.

An estimated 40,000 others packed two huge beer gardens, wandered the grounds and lounged in air-conditioned tents where

Two TV Sets ' In Each Home

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has become the first country with enou^ television sets in use that it could put two in each of its 82.3 million households.

The Television Factbook, published annually by Television Digest Inc., reports this week there are now approximately 170.8 million TV sets in the U.S., compared to 162.5 million in 1981.

With the Census Bureau estimating the nations population of 230.9 million is divided among 82.3 million households, that translates to 2.075 TV sets per household far more than any other nation.

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the technology exhibits were on di^lay.

I liked everything about it, except being physically uncomfortable, said the Grateful Deads lead guitarist, Jerry Garcia. The

feeling is good, the crowd is good.

Temperattffes topped 100. each day of the event, pro-* mpting festival-goers to seek refuge in patches of shade, under open-air showers and

near cemoit water fountains. A three-day ticket cost 637.50.

The diBty 500-acre desert site was blotched with mud and trash, despite regular garbage pick-ups and more

than 4,000 trash containers scattered around the grounds.

By Sunday, festival medi-, cal crews had received 2,060 patients, with ailments ranging from beat exhaus-

tkm to ovotloses of drugs and akobdl. Only 67 had to be taken to neighboring hospitals.

Festival security chief Stan Kqihtft estimated ttiat Fridays crowd (rf 100,000 climbed to 175,000 Saturday, which featured 14 hours of maiiKtream rock by Tom Petty, Pat Benatar, the' Kinks, the Cars, Santana, Eddie Money and Dave Edmunds.

San Bernardino County Sheriffs Capt. Robert Ault said despite its size, the crowd was well-bdiaved. .

This has been an awfly orderly crew, as cmnpared to some festivals, Ault said. We were braced for whatever, and ifs really turned out to be a pleasant thing.

Sheriffs deputy Al Barnett reported about 28 arrests through Sifflday fm* infractions ranging from assault to auto theft

The only thing that was a little unusual was two arrests for stoic or forged tickets, he said, adding that 91 tickets and some cocaine were ctHiifiscated.

The sde festival-rdated death occurred Thursday whoa a car en route to the event was hit in the rear on Interstate 15, killing a Santa Rosa man.

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DELIGHTS AUDIENCE - Rock singer Jackson Brown delights the audience at the US Festival Sunday with a medley of songs on the final day of the three-day concert. Over 300,000 people attended the event. (AP Laserphoto)

COOLING OFF Judy Schald and her son Darren, take a dip under the showers during the US Festival. Darren didn't like the cold water at first but later learned to enjoy it as relief from the heat. (AP Laserphoto)

Acfresses And Producer Injured In California Traffic Collision

By PETE JACOBS

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Oscar-winning actress Janet Gaynor was in critical condition and undergoing surgery early today after a taxi accident that also injured Broadway star Mary Martin and killed Miss Martins manager, Ben Washer, authorities said.

Producer Paul Gregory, Miss Gaynors husband, also suffered serious injuries in the Sunday night accident, said police and hospital officials.

Police said a van slammed broadside into a tuicab carrying the four to dinner at about 7:30 p.m. The van driver was later charged with drunken driving.

Miss Gaynor suffered severe chest injuries, multiple rib fractures, internal injuries and a severe pelvic fracture, said Leslie Lingaas, spokeswoman for San Francisco General Hospital.

Shes 75, so shes an elderly woman to have such severe injuries, said Ms. Lingaas. Miss Gaynor went into surgery at 10:10 p.m. and remained there for more than three hours.

Miss Martin, 68, >Abo cap

tivated a generation of children with her portrayal of Peter Pan on Broadway and televison in the 1950s, was listed in serious but stable condition with several broken ribs, a collapsed lung and a pelvic fracture.

At this point, shes not expected to require surgery, said Ms. Lingaas.

Gregory, 62, an award-winning Broadway and film producer, was listed in serious condition with broken legs.

The taxi, driven by 46-year-old Ronald Drury, was struck as it crossed an intersection and was pushed over a curb and into a tree, said Sgt. Jim Long. Drury received minor injuries.

The vans driver, Robert Cato, 36, and a passenger also received minor injuries.

Cato was being held in the San Francisco jail on charges of vehicular man-slau^ter, felony reckless driver, speeding, felony drunken driving, speeding and running a red li^t, said Sgt. John Madden.

In 1928, Miss Gaynor won the first Academy Award for best actress for her role opposite Charles Farrell in Seventh Heaven. She also appeared in such films as Street Angel, State Fair, High Society Blues, the original A Star is Born and Daddy Longlegs.

. She married Gregory in 1964. Her first husband, dress designer Gilbert Adrian, died

in 1959.

Miss Martin, now co-host of the show Over Easy on public television station KQED in San Francisco, won three Tonys and three New York Drama Critics Polls for her theater work, as well as an Emmy award for the 1955 television production of Peter Pan.

She also performed on stage in SmiU) Pacific and "Annie Get Your Gun, among others. Her legal name is Mary Halliday.

Miss Gaynor and Gregory had appeared with Miss Martin last week on a taping of the Over Easy program, said producer Jules Power. All three have homes in Palm Springs, Calif.

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This fast-moving documentary tells of the courageous people trapped behind the Iron Curtain. Included^ in the hour are an Investigation of ways the communist governments control their citiiens -along with a response by a Soviet information officer -and Inspiring stories of triumph despite incredible odds, \bu1l learn how you can make a difference in bringing freedom to the millions held hostage.

CVflCER AiWA CaSNTLEMAN

DEBRA

WINGER

1:00,3:00,5:00J:00,9:00

FAST PACED FUNG FU ACTION!

TONIGHTat?

WITNQiTGiMnvlDa Find out how you can halp. Call toll froo 1-800-331-1000

"CroBamiord By Etigme Sbeffer

maim

iGhresabad review S**-Loves Yoe SPiiestly vestanenti URibble-router MSpudsfa metsure ISEAbno iMdog Ulnlandsea 17 Martini ingredient llSpaniiih v^te wine 21 Confined, asaUrd

23 Italian resort

24 Sacred bull 2Slnvei^s

safeguards 28Bei~Bist DuSchoen** 29 Anasyhun 31 School dance 32Scks fast

2Tur1dah officer 3 Nothing iDegrees SStnpefy ITorrid 7Hennits I Island home of

heroine

MBoast

14 Wind of the Adriatic 33 Corrodes 31 Wild l7Diseese 41 Gear tooth 41 Love god 41 Natives of Madagascar 47 linen fuzz 41 Lively 41 Golf mounds SI Forty winks 31 Narrow hdets 11 Spanish DOWN dining

lActress haU

Dawfaer UAnxmg

Avg. seluttou thne: 27 mM.

mm \fiim

mm i=iKS wwiisicsa Hi[^Mi=j rmmu

siaiidQSi

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mm mm aaai awfl siaas mm

Answer to Saturdays posle.

19 Arabian gulf 21 Eccentric wheel part tlSamon seaport 22E^icirde 23 Washes 23 Devoted partisan

Khw Arthur 21 Norse god IPastemak oftfannder

27 Rail bird

29 Chief

31 Chum

33 Card game

34 Mendicant

SIFroth

r Brewers need

3SFrdi

gitifriend

39 The Ranger

49 Cartridge bolder

43 Miscellany

44 Philippine native

45 Source of kelp

41 Measures of loigth: abbr.

What If.?

Often history is determined as much hy what didnt happen as what did. 'ns wedt mai^ fire 208th anniversary of the First Cmitinental Congress. All North Amorican colonies were invited, induding Canada. What if Canada had joined the Congreea and the revolution that followed? Would there be one nation today, the worlds largest, reaching from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Circle? The United Canadian States of America could have bear the moat orergy aelf-suffident nation on Earfir. Together our two nations produce m<ne oil eadr year than Saudi ArabiUi But Canada did not attend fire Congress, aird, when the revolution began, it remained loyal to Britain.

DO YOU KNOW - Which of the 13 colonies sent no delegates to the 1st Continental Congress?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - In 1954 the Supreme Court said segregated schools were unconstitutional.

94.82 eVEC.Iiic.19S2

PEANUTS

OOYCUKNOUUlUir

(iCANpMAa^

TOMORROblB THE FIRST PAY OF SCHOOL

B.C.

Wl\AT TrtEPESr Ykamikaze ewTYoj&orf I vmis

0FM fiMfftiM*. me . 1M1

NUBBIN

SIX FRPveCAIiYE RasJ

CRYFTOQUIP

YKT DHTMR tMPTH, WMIPLFA EPLWW,

HMLETR IMLF YKVOAK FVY RVOAK

Saturdays Cryptoquip THE LITTLE SQUIRT, ALONE WITH WATER PISTOL, DAMPENED FLAMES QUITE FAST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A.

The Crypleqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If yon think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitkm is accompUfired by trial and error.

01982 King FMturat Syndicatt, Inc.

Seven-Year-Old Is Hurt In Doq Attack

CHERRYViLLE, N.C. (AP) - A 7-year-old Cher-ryville boy was resting quietly at home after a 150-pound St. Bernard attacked him, the second-graders father said.

Steven Sanders received severe facial and head lacerations in his encounter with the dog, which was chained in a neighbors yard, authorities said.

It took them about hours to sew him up, his father, Jerry Sanders, said after his son was treated at Lincoln County Hospital on Saturday. Some of the cuts were so deep they had to make stitches on the inside and out."

Jim Taylor, owner of the dog, said two of his daughters, ages 9 and 5, the Sanders youth and his 11-year-old brother, Richard, apparently were playing in Taylors yard near the dog when the incident happened Saturday evening.

I had my dog chained up, Taylor said. My prl said he was just petting him, and he bit him."

Jerry Sanders said he heard his son screaming and ran across the street to Taylors house, where he saw his son Richard holding Steven away from the dog, named Butch."

Sanders said he carried his son home, where they waited for an ambulance to arrive.

Gaston County animal control officer Boyce Ferguson said Taylor will not be cited for any violations, because the dog was chained. Ferguson said he doesnt know if the children provoked the dog before it bit the Sanders youth.

Taylor said he and his wife

INVITE FOREIGN BIDS PEKING (AP) - China will invite foreign bids for construction of' a $630 million, 600-megawatt hyldroelectric power station, the China Daily says.

have requested the dog be destroyed after a 10-day observation to determine if it has rabies. The dog was impounded immediately after the attack.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful dey for you to extend ycMir influence beyond present bcnindaries. Make constructive plans to gain your aims. Ba more alt to what's going on around you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't wait until the last minute to do your regular shopping. Be more coopoative with othos. Be nue optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to handle your duties in a positive manner now. Find a different kind of amusement to enjoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle your correspondence and communications better and you can ba more successful in the future. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to handle your work more efficientiy now and can cooperate more with allies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take advantage of an (^pw* tunity and profit from a special talent you have. Enjoy good friends during spare time.

VIRG (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Seize an opportunity to make the situftion at home mrnu harmonious. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you tell your associates what you expect of them, this will lead to a better understanding. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Discuss your ambitions with higher-ups and they will help you get ahead. Not a good day for taking risks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Seek the aid of others in activities that mean much to you. Postpone handling an uncertain business matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your biggest ideas whittled down to practical size and then seek the support you need. Maintain your poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to get together with friends and be of mutual help to one another. Relax at home tonight. .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An important business matter could cause worry early in the day but by evening all is okay. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in any profession that requires much talking, such as sales, the law, teaching and the like. The field of imports and exports would also be good. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

COm6 5ir with u/,

ilg - WE ^UMS AMAXf jip pEai. Lgpr OUT ON -laSoP caX, To.

1 CAW'T P/OJRE IT ?UT^/I OPEKIED MV OFFICE TWO MOhtTHe A60 BUT WOT OWE PATIENT HAS COME IW.

~ 11

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9->

MO(AJ IF I (X)ULD ONLV 0(/ERC0AA /W FEAR OF !

14-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.CMonday, September 6.1982

By LEROY JAMES County Extoision Chairman

Scouting Soybeans for insects can be done simply and quicidy, ^ can be combined with monitoring activities for other pests (i.e. weeds, nematodes).

SCOUTING FOR POD FEEDERS - This procedure is used for com earworms and stinkbugs. Beginning with the com earworm moth flight (late July, early August) or when blooming is declining, samples should be taken with a beat-cloth (a three by three foot cloth on parallel sticks). Soybeans at each sample site are cautiously approached, bent over the clirth (one row at a time), and struck with the forearm and hand to dislodge the insects (beating too hard will propel caterpillars away from the sheet). Count only com earworms and stinkbugs, not predator and foliage feeders. Emphasis should be placed on small com earworms (fourth inch to half inch) for which early detection is very important. Insect counts from each sample (six row feet) are recorded and the average number of worms per row foot is calculated for each field and compared to each,threshold.

To determine when the earworm moth flight from com is occurring (when to start the beat sampling) several techniques may be used. A black light trap can be successfully used to monitor moth flights. Also, various sources of extension information, especially the Fields Crop Pest Alert System, may be used (see your county agent).

SCOUTING FOR FOLIAGE FEEDERS - Soybeans should be scouted every two weeks from the two-trifoliate leaf stage until mid-July, and weekly from then until the pods are large. If foliage feeding insects appear to be approaching threshold levels while on a two-week scouting schedule, change to a one-week schedule. At each sample site visual estimates of defoliation are made by examining plants in approximately a 20 foot circle. Plant defoliation is scored as less than 10 percent at 5 percent increments up to 40 percent (e.g. 15 percent, 20 percent, etc.); and then in 10 percent increments (50 percent and above). Defoliation estimates from each sample site are recorded and the avera^ of all samples from a field should be compared to the appropriate threshhold. Visual estimations can be made accurately and rapidly if the scout strives to develop mental images of several defoliation stages. This calibration is done by choosing individual damaged plants, making an initial estimate of overall damage and then picking off and scoring each leaflet. The average of the leaflet scores will be the whole plant score and is compared to the initial estimates. If this Is done a few times, mental images can be developed, When damage is approaching or at threshold the insect(s) responsible should be carefully identified.

SCOUTING PATTERNS AND SAMPLE NUMBERS - The objective of scouting is to gain information which accurately represents the true pest level in each field. Scouting patterns should cover the major portion of the field and should be altered on successive scoutings. The patterns should avoid the immediate field margins and weak spots. Usually a zig-zag (when plants are small) or u shaped (when plants are large) pattern works well.

Aids for the Disabled

My son was paralyzed after a di^ accident six months ago. We are seeking to give him every conceivable advantage so he can sustain himself and still have a semblance of a dignified iife. We do not want to leave a stame unturned in trying to help him. Are there special refnence libraries that might be availaUe to us? -Mr.&Mrs.R.T.Y.,Md.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. Y.:

The first Uxxight that occurs to me when the subject of rehabilitation is mentioned is the name Dr. Howard Rusk. This humanitarian giant stands out for his innumerable contributi(ms to the victims of paralysis, stoke and physical incapacitation. Dr. Howard Rusk recognized a challenge and then pointed his educational talents at a target and with magnificent detention attained a goal. That goal was the rehabilitation of human beings who at first might have been relegated to discard in our social structure.

Dr. Rusk and his colleagues are probably the greatest source of material for the disabled. Their institute, a part of the New York University Medical Onter, can direct everyone with specialized problems to a rehabilitation program.

Recently a remarkable book came to my attenti(i. It is called "A Catalogue of Aids for the Disabled. It is written by Nancy and Jack Kreisler and is published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company. In the preface to this excellent book they say, No me knows exactly how many people in the United States are physically disabled. Government figures vary frwn 35 to 50 million. Now, approximately one out of evey two households in the United States is affected and involved to some degree with a disabled person. Nancy Kreisler is one of those disabled...

volved in this nut rewarding specialty of medicine.

Folding back rests, mattress raisers, bed rads, TV viewers for bedridden patients, flotation mattresses, bed trays, air purifiers, long-handled back brushes, wheelchair bathrooms, lift seats in the bathtub, bath benches, hydraulic bath lifts, leg exercisers, foot nnassages, safety rails, shoe removers, stoddng aids, kitchen devices, cutting boards, can openers and cordless juicers are but a few of the devices that are included in this book.

For those who have difficulty feeding themselves, specially created aids made to facilitate easier eating have been devised. Utensils of all kinds with special angulations fit individual needs.

Wheelchairs with a vast array of bmlt-in conveniences are available. Safety devices such as canes and flashlights and walking aids are all aimed at comfort and cwjvenience forthehandican>ed.

There are dozens of other devices. Each was thoughtfully considered to fill a neal.

The handicapped are a courageous group. When deprived of their functioning capacity, they call on their inner reserve in an effort to find perscmal dignity and independence.

TeivYMr-Old Ban Is Revoked

It is surprising how little is known about what aids are available and where they can be obtained. There are aids for almost every kind of problem if people only knew where to find them.

Hundreds of remaiicable devices are illustrated in this book. Naming only a few will give an indicatim of how much energy is poured into the concept of rehabilitation those who are actively in-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has revoked a lO-year-old government ban on the use of gasoline nozzle lock-open devices for people using self-service pumps at gas stations.

The rule, described by Assistant Labor Secretary Thorne G. Auchter as "a nuisance to millions of American motorists, was scheduled to be officially stripped from the books today with a final revocation notice published in the Federal Register.

Auchter, who heads the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said public comments strongly supported our proposal to permit the use of these devices at the discretion of service station owners.

FLYING MANTA RAY - The lighter-than-air (LTA) transport is the new generation blimp, according to the September Omni magazine. Ottawa inventor Frederick Ferguson of the Van Dusen Development Canada, Ltd. Company, has already built and

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGoleMn,N.H.

flown this 20-foot-diameter prototype. The 180-foot Ml-scale model, the invoitor says, should be able to haul up to 80 tons, four times as much as the largest helicopters, and do it. for a tenth of the cost. (AP Lasopboto)

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01962 Tribuna Company Syndlcala, Inc

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK74 <7A93 06 AKSTS The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 4 Posf 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-It is true that, including distribution, your hand is worth 20 points, but one principle of evaluation is that you shouldnt count two points for the singleton in partners bid suit. And despite your 18 high-card points, your hand lacks body and is full of losers. Bid one spade. If partner cant act voluntarily over your simple rebid, its unlike ly that you can make a game.

good to throw in the towel. We suggest one more try -a cue-bid of five diamonds. With the king o hearts and key cards in your minor suits, partner will know that he has the right hand for slam. After all, you are unlikely to have two losing spades and still be probing for slam when partner could do no more than sign off after your first cue-bid.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^A954 0QJ92 fKlOTS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass I 0 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners jump rebid on a broken trump suit has made your hand look much more impressive. Now is the time to be slam-conscious, and we suggest you make your move as early as possible. To set the trump suit by raising four clubs is uneconomical - the bidding will get too high. Best by far is the immediate cue-bid of three hearts.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ763 '7AQ82 0 92 A74 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now? >'

A.-With your mildly unbalanced hand, you should still explore for a suit contract. Jump to three spades. That confirms a five-card spade suit and asks partner to raise your suit to game if he has three-card support. If he persists with three no trump, pass - he is telling you that he has only a doubleton spade.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

92 <7J76 OKJ10854 4103 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart South West

1 Pass Pass 2 <7

Dble 3 ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.-True, you have very little, but partner already knows that - after all, you couldn't respond to his opening bid. Nevertheless, he did invite you to bid with his double and he doesn't know that you have a fair six-card suit. Therefore, we suggest you bid four diamonds - that is only one level higher than you would have had to go had East stayed out of the auction.

Overcharging

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 ^AQJ92 0AJ3 4AQJ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 <7 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take? A,-Even though partner passed originally and showed no enthusiasm after your club cue-bid, your hand is too

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ93 ^6 0K1095 4854 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 <7 14 Pass 3

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.This one is close. In view of partners jump raise, your hand is certainly the equivalent of a full opening bid. And the fact that the opponents have bid hearts - your short suit - suggests that all of partners points could be working. We think that you have just enough to offer a reasonable chance to make four spades, so we would go on to game. But we dont blame you if you took the more conservative approach and passed. Knowledge of partners proclivities is the key here.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal investigators say overcharging for heart pacemakers purchased under Medicare may be boosting the cost of the federal program by $200 million a year.

The inspector general of the Health and Human Services Department has submitted a report on the matter to Secretary Richard Schweiker, the Washington Post reported Sunday. The FBI has also been asked to look into the case, the newspaper said.

Medicare pays for 80 percent of the estimated 130,000 annual pacemaker implants in the United States. The operation usually costs about $7,300.

The report found that Medicare has been paying an average of 17.26 percent over the average price for pacemakers.

HHS officials refused to offer details of the report, but they said it contained reprinted portions of a Medical World News article of Sept. 1 quoting observers as saying pacemaker manufacturers had given doctors kickbacks, discounts and other favors in return for business.

WMV ARe you 50 TIREP? I DID ALL TH& COOWM0

'TDBALI

fwais goe9, f^iiwAUKee~wi ' LA?e ^UALty I5.

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

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

Our Family Rata

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ada Muat B PiMtd By An Individual To Run Undor Tho Miicollan> aoua For Salt Claaaifica-tion. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laaa. Commareial Ada Excludad. All Ada Caah With Ordar. No Rotund For Early Cancalla-tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personats..................002

InMamoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special NoticM.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive............ ...010

Child Cara..................040

Day Nursery...........^...041

Healthcare................043

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

For Sale ...............060

Instruction.......... 080

Loot And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

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

Work Wanted...............059

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

Roommate Wanted.........142

WantodToBuy.............144

Wantod To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

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

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

Condominiums for Rant 125

Farms For Lease ...107

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

Lott For Rent ............129

Atorchandlse Rentals 131

AAoblle Homes For Rant..... 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE

Autos for Sala..,........

011-029

Bicyclas for Sale.....

....030

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

....032

Campers for Sale.......

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

Trucks for Sale.........

....039

Pets...................

....046

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

....063

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

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

....067

Heavy Equipment......

....068

Household Goods.......

....069

Insurance..............

,.,,071

Livestock..............

...072

Miscellaneous..........

....074

AAoblle Homes for Sale..

....075

AAoblle Home Insurance

....076

Musical Instruments ...

.,..077

Sporting Goods.......

Commercial Property..

....102

Condominiums for Sale.

.,..104

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

....106

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

...,109

Investment Property ...

....111

Land For Sale..........

....113

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

....115

Resort Property for Sale

....117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Susie Johnson Dickens, late of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate to present them to the

undersigned by the 23rd day of February, 1983, or this Notice will be if

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of Ai^st, 1982. WOODROWW WOOTEN Executor of the Estate of Susie Johnson Dickens Post Office Box AM Falkland, North Carolina 27827 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer pGitOff

. ^t Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758/1161 August 23,30, September 6,13,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elbert Bryant Evans, lata of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all afl(

_ ngc _ -

said deceased to present them to the

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate d

undersigned Executor or attorney on or before the 1st day of AAarch,

1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of August, 1982. Mavis Rea Arnold Evans, Executor Route 3, Box 454 Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney P.O. Box5063

Greenville, NC 27834 '''

August30; Septembers, 13,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is a public notice complying itlons. Plft

with Hill-Burton regulations County AAamorial Hospital received Hill-Burton funds. As a condition of

people read dassitied

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW looking for a Christian, SfltiTrnale frfi^. tWd 40's SOJ,. Griffon area, 6', dark complexly.

oil

Autos For Salt

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Cell (refundable) 1-714-S9-0241, extension 1904 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the Metlonel Autoflnders Way I Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7Sa-0114~_

015

Chevrolat

CHEVETTE, 1976, white, _ Interior, AM/FM stereo, automatic

white

transmission, power brakes, power steering, air. Cell 756-1749 or 756-4145. __

__________J' Mazda, 1975. V-8 and

262 motor. Excellent condition end transportation. S1400.746-2326.

:ORVAIR. 1965, convertible. :xcellent condition. Call 796-777V

aftgr6.

MALIBU CLASSIC Landau. 1979. 2 door, air, power steering, and brakes, automatic, stereo. Dealer Number 02443. 756-5S60.

^NTE CARLO, 1974. 1 owner. Excellent mechanical condition. f1W.(;dl756:g^.

746-3141.

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mileage, like new. Call 756 4913. _

017

Dodge

MAGNUM XE 1978. Air, power steering and brakes, power windows, fandau lop. wire wheel cov-ers. Dealer Nurnber 02443. 756-9660.

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG, 1974, extra clean, 6 cylinder, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo radio. 756-0469 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends.

MUSTANG, 1965. 289 2 barrell, 4 sgMd^uns good. Call after 6 p.m..

MUSTANG GHIA, 1975. Power steering, 4-cyllnder, disc brakes, automatic, new vinyl top, AM-FM cassette. S2200. Call 7&-0034 or

automal

758-8952.

MUSTANG II 1978. Fastback. air, power steering and brakes, automatic, sport wheels. Dealer Number 02443. 756-5860.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and

tractors, good used cars and trucks. McLa

R H 975-2688

cLawhorn, 756-2845 or

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980. 4-speed, air, new tires. Like new condition. Below wholesale. S3200. 756-7417._

1965 MUSTANG, good mechanical

condition, S1650,

receiving these funds, effective Oc ill provide uncompensated care $197,813.30

ing the!

tober 1,1982, the hospital will atadcare$197,i in costs to Indigent patients.

Eligibility is bases on income only measured

against the Community

^rvices Administration (CSA) In

come Poverty Guidelines. Only Category A patients are eligible. This uncompensated care will be

uncompensated

allocated to emergency and contlnu

ing care outpatients and inpatients ^ dbasls.

on a first coma - first servad i

Pitt County AAamorial Hospital met its Hill-Burton uncompensated

care obligation before the and of the fiscal year and expacts to do so again this year.

Additional information may be obtained through the office of the Pa

tients Accounts AAanager, Pitt County AAamorial Howltai, Greenville, N.C. or telephont 757-4S48. Septembers, 1982

September 6,1982 _

1966 Mustang. A-1 condition. Fully guaranteed. Xocated on corner of College Street and Toyota 746-4398 between a a.m.-4 p.m.

Drive.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. All the equipment. Dealer Number 02443. 756-5860._

022

Plymouth

FAMILY HAS GROWN - need more room. Mutt tell 1981 Reliant K-wagon. blue, 15,321 actual milet. Excellent condition. Air, ditc braket, power tteering, AM-FM atareo radio. S7,200 firm. Call 756-8989._

VOLARE 197S. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air, power tteering and braket, automatic. Dealer Number 02443.

756-5860.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Special price S2695. Dealer Number 02443. 756-5860._ _

PHOENIX 1901. 4 door. 4 cylinder, air, power tteering and brakes,

automatic, 20,000 mllet. Number 02443. 756-5860.

Dealer

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1967, 326 2 barrel!, great condition, new paint job, perfect Interior, new tires, runt aoocTtltOO. 757-0405.

SUNBIRD 1977. Factory air, AM-FM radio, sunroof and

fs I awiwj

overdrive. $2995. Call 752-0256.

024

Foreign

HONDA Civic, 1980, 1SQ0 GL, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, excellent. 975-

; 946-1731 niohtt.

HONDA PRELUDE. 19S1, air, AM/FM^cawtte stereo. Priced to

telL752-

AAAZDA GLC, 19S0. 5 speed, AM/fM casaette. Cloth Interior. 32.000 miles. $4200. 756-7599.

AAAZDA GLC Sport. 1900. 5 speed, air, AM FM. 2rM0 miles. DMler Nymbfr 02^,75^-5860.

OPEL, 1972. Automatic, 66,000 miles, 22 miles per gallon, good

enolna. $800. Call 75S-59S._

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. Rebuilt engine. New battery. $700.752-1675. k COR<

TOYOTA CORONA Statlonwegon, 1976. Factory elr, new tires, new exhaust, straight shift. S1695. Call days. 752-5759; nlQhts. 756-2362.

1967 MERCEDES, 2000, clean, good mechanical condition, S3400. 355

2220.

1971 MGB, rebuilt engine, rebuilt alternator, new tires, AM^M

cassette, good condition. S2.1S0. Call 752-0151 or 758-0471.

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 Of 756 5891.

1973 TOYOTA station wagon, 66,000 actual miles, euiometlc

transmission, air condition, luggage rack, runs good, needs some body

work. S600 or best otter. 746-3584

after 5 pm.

032

Boats For Sala

only $5,395. The Rag Bag Sailor,

758 4641

)

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Mofxlay, September 6.198315

032

Boats For Sale

BONITA, ham. campMo, gaiw-nized til* frailar, 0|Mn bmT 5 HP Johnson motor. Mcollant for fishing and skiing. Vary good condition. S2.200. CalT7S6^ldo

197 DIXIE. ir. ISO Morcury. Poofor flit fcoK fIM frailar. tJOM firm. Call ysd00 affor 5 o.iw.

034 Campers For Sale

truck COVERS All slzos. colors. Loor Fibarcilass and Soorfsmon fops. MO units In stock. OBrlonts. Baloklh. N C S34 2774

IS' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully .ilDPOd wfthglr. SITiO. 756 1415

1974 Ventura pop-up camper. Excellent condition. 74T5281 after 4

197* LAYTON camper. 21. Fully equipped, mint condition. tTSM. Call^S2Mefterep.m._

03i Cycles For Sale

CUSTOM 1*3* Harley Davidson. Excellent condition. Lots of chrome

and gold. Many extras. S4500 naootlaMe. Will trade. 752 74S7.

1977 HONDA. 13.000 miles, tires. SSOO. Cell 75S-0I3 after 4

pm.

197S HONDA XL3. Only 1300 miles. Excellent condition. sSOO.

1900 CUSTOM 750 Honda. Like new. 753 5401.__

1901 HONDA CS400. low miles, excellent condition, 1 owner. 1901 Yamaha XS050, 1 owner, excellent condition, nwny extras. Cell Reid Whitehurst, Don Whitehurst Buick-Pootlac, Torboro. 023-4156.

039 Trucks For Sale

HEVROLET PICKUP 1973. iler Number 02443. 754-5440

DODGE PICKUP, 1974, slant 4, stral^t drive. S1500. 744-4904 or 744-4K7.

EL CAMINO, 1974. S-cyllnder, automatic. *14(W. Call 754-44

FORD TRUCK, 1973. 302 engine, 3 spe^, air, clean. S1700. C^l 744 3530.9-4._

051

Help Wanted

OUR NEEDS CONTINUE TO EXIST

SR Typists

Transcribers

Stenos

Bookkeepers

Work where vpur sk lated. Flexible

skills will be schedules.

appreciated. Flexible sched Top pay. Unique fringe benefits Cell us for on appolntnent.

110 Reode street

757-3300

REGISTERED NURSES A company formed by nurses and allied health cere professionals to provide contract nursing services with hospital end health cere loclli ties has Immediate openings for R Ns wHhin a 50 mile radius of Greenville. Must be oMe end willing to travel. All expenses paid. Excellent salary and beneflH. flex itMe schedule, no rotation. Full or port time, premium incentive during 7 meior holidays. Recent experience In one of the following: MEDSURG,OB. PED. ICU and ER Call toll free, Betty J Armstrong, 1-000-472-0019 for scheduling an Interview, or send resume to the Alpha Group Inc., P O Box 12714, Research Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal Opportuni ty Empjpyer

REHABILITATION NURSE Rehabilitation firm seeks RN in Greenville area with rehab experience in medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creative rehab planning. Job requires 20 to 40 hours per week. Excellent company benefits In cludIrM company car. Sertd resume to Rehabilitation Nurse. PO Box 1947. Greenvlllg. N C 27034._

074

Misoallanaous

BRAND NEW gxicb and chair. Earth tones. Excellent quality/condition. Moved, most sell. $l50.CMI75>-09C

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and

*"9.1^ Y -

CARPET REMNANTS ID roll balances. Bring your meos^e-thSlf^ Conietlana. 3010

EaetlOthi

CLEAN CARPET lasts lof^. Rent a Sleentex. It cleans betfer. Call Larry's Cortland, 3010 E 10th Stroft, 7S0:2jg^..__

tomato stakes.

econd hei il94.gigfcS

itreet.

FIELD PEAS, 04.25; okra, bushel; coTlords, 2Se e pounc U Pick Gardens. Hassell.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a

Classified Ad

FOR SALE: 21" console color TV, S2S0. Anti^ hiph beck bed and chest of drawers. SISO. l month old blue Loiy Boy rocker end ottoman, t3M.75424.__

FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU air condi tioner, $100. Fireplace glass doors with screen, $12. Andirons, $5. Grate. $5.754 1415.

FOR SALE: TEAC Model II Audio Mixer. Pro-q after 5. 757-

ro-quei

57-1774

illty. Brand new. Call

FOR SALE: 4 X utility trailer. 14" wheels. Call 754-0514 after 4

GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES, red and Puerton Rican. Will de-llver. Call Carol Cannon. 744-0298

KNEE HOLE , 3 drawer desk $25.00. Call 754 3440.

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im provement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent oav. Closers only.

LADIES 20 to 25 point yellow gold diamond with band, like new, ^80. 753-5524

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, part time work. Experience needed. Cali Alice or Berry. 752 4104

MEAT MARKET equipment for sale. Double sinks, sausage stuffer, band saw, grinder, tenderlzer, cooler, etc. Call 744-3530.9 6.

GMC PICKUP 1978. Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, stereo radio with tape. Dealer Number 02443. 756 5840.

TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 1974, with 350. Minor body damage and no h New transfer. Runs good. Sif

firm. Call anytime. 757-3271

TOYOTA PICKUP 1978. Very good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 744-3141.

1958 CHEVY TRUCK, rebuilt engine, new paint iob. Call anytime after 4, 757-0188, James Anderson, 1404 Myrtle Avenue

.1971 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, 12', steel bed. $2,300. CaU 758 7354.

1981 TOYOTA, 4 wheel drive. 'AM/FM stereo radio and cassette. 40 channel CB radio. White S(^e rims. 11,000 miles. Fully equipped for deer hunting. 754-3982._

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with blue de-cals. 758-2817._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to vkeep children in my home after * noons and evenings. 752-7643._

experienced AAATURE woman 'wanted to care for our 7 month old 'In our home. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and 1 Saturd^ a month. Off Stantonsburg Road. References required. 758-0104 from 5 - 7:30 p.m.

LOVING MOTHER would like to ..babysit your child in my home. -Located on a quiet circle. 754-5447.

--MATURE LADY would like to 'babysit In my home near the college wreekly. Call 752-7143 between 4 p.m. -and 10 p.m

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE "Weekly rates: $25 tor 1 child; $40 for 2. Phofa 752-2743._

i'WILL KEEP children In my home. ^Call 754-4840._

7046

PETS

ADORABLE FREE KITTEN Call s754 7844

AKC Beagle puppies. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots Including Pprvo. Corev Stokes. 744-3732, Ayden.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies, 7 weeks old. $150. Pedigreed. Phone ~ 754-8803._

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel giggles for sale. $100 each. Call

:AKC White German Shepherd, female, 4 months, shots and wormed. 355-4304 after 5 p.m

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE PUPPIES 4 weeks old. Ready to go. Will have 'shots. $75 each. Call Mike or Christine, 758-8855after 4 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, $15r Female, $125. Call Tarboro 823-0744 after 5 pm._

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL sales position available. Full-time opening with

local company starting immediate _ly. Prefer person with collMe ant ,-farm related background. 752-3999

. between 8 and 5 for appointment.

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACKTO THE PIGGYBANKn

'Earn the money you need as an Avon Representative. Call today 752-7004

' DIETICIAN Full time clinical 'position available immediately for renal dietician. Registered or regis-. try eligible. Minimum of 1 year u clinical experience preferred. Con I. tact Nancy Harris, Greenville C Dialysis Center, 752 1520, Mon day Friday,8:30a.m. 5p.m.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train. 944-1494 or 944-044.

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for rMutable ,appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 754 3240 and arrange for interview

-EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLY boat builder, 2nd shift. Apply North American Fiberglass, Industrial Park^Greenville. EOE_

HELPWANTED Experienced Secretaries

40 wpm Typing Call For Appointment Anne's Temporaries,

120 Reade Street t 758-4410

HELP WANTED Louie's Beach Club. Call 752 1493

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WirecraH, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing In the commercial service for Greenville and surrounding area. Great benefits. Experience 5 year. Qualified only. Resume and call Monday Friday, 919 594 9375

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER needed to watch 5 and 11 year old children Drivers licenses needed but not car 749-2291

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

TRAINEE WANTED

Medical Equipment A Processors Electronics or Electrical Background Needed Must Be Mechanically Oriented (^alitied Only Need Apply C4II For Appoltttment 7n-2l7t

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, double bo4 linens, kitchen items, and more. Call 754-4547._

WANTED; Experienced orthodontic assistant. Will consider C D A without orthodontic experience. Paid vacation and holidays. Benefits and liberal work schedule.

to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box (947, Greenville, NC 27834.

AMOVING SALE: 21 " Sony con^e color TV, brand new, cost $1,WXI, will sacrifice (or $800. Two upholstered chairs, $75 each. One end table, $30. White oriental style rectangular table, $35. 1970 Ford Country Squire Wagon, $500. 754-0419, Wlntervllle

NATURAL GAS energy saver hot water heater. Never been hooked UP. $95. Call 752 2582

SHAMPOO FDR FALLI _Rent sharhpooers and >

Tool Company,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-4331

.LATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-743-9734.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps (or the handi->ed. Free estimates. Call 757 after 4 p.m._

USED REFRIGERATOR, $75. AAaple dining room set with 4 captain's ch^rs, $100. Call 754-7344 affa-5.____

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY graduate seeking full time permanent employment In energy field. Knowledgeable in conservation and management, energy audits, alternate energy. Write or call John Davis, Rt. 1, Box 25, Greenville, NC, 758-7045.

EXPERIENCED college student would like to babysit in your home. Call 744 2378._

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to take care of children In your home, (iail Linda at 754 3785

FOR ALL your telephone needs: telephones, jacks, or prewiring houses and repair. Danny, 754-8498.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, painting, carpentry, re novations, etc. References availa ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 754-4040 or 524-4148.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 4 p.m._

LAWN MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Wo teed. 752-1745 anytime.

PAINTING and Carpentry. Resi dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 744-4114 days and 744 3308 after 4 p.m

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757-3847 after 5 p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No lob to small. State License 1(7037 P 744-2457; If no

answer 752-4044.

REPAIRS, PAINTING, roofing and another types of maintenance. Reasonable prices and quality work. No job too small or too large. Give us a

call for estimates tooay. 752 5700 and 752-7998._

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your root today! Free estimates. 754-4193.

SANDING and finishing floors. Smalljkarpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 248 anytime. If no answer call back.

TIME OF year for getting your house trailers, motor homes, and tops cool sealed. 752 5320

WANTED mobile homes to wash. AAaterials furnished. 752 8887.

060

FOR SALE

062

Aucticxis

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations, Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 5239102 NCAL2258. _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-4331._

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery, call 754-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS Totally enclosed, 1725 RPM, farm rated. Vj horsepower $84.49; % horsepower $104.49; 1'/2 horsepower $157.49, 3 horMpqwer W4T 95^ ^ Other sizes

752

available In single and three phaM A^l Supply, (ireenville, NC,

JOHN DEERE MT tractor, 3 point hitch, dual action lift. Good running condition. $1000. 744 4017 or 355 2255 anytime.

SUPER A tractor, cultivator, plant er, disc carrier, bottom plow, mid die buster and mowing machine Call 754 0728 after 4p.m._

072

Livestock

GOATS FOR SALE Any size, any color from $20 up. 752 7358.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

PALIMINO Gelding horse for sale Call 758-0732._

074 Miscellaneous

BAND EQUIPMENT: Peavy

Standard ,PA, 130W, two columns, $495. Fender Bassman, lOOW, $450 Ibanez Roadster bass plus case, $450. Larry, 752 7854. Keep trying

TSObIlE STAFF ASSISTANT

Training Employment progranri available for individuals interested in working with medical professionals in the community. Positions are fuil time permanent and require high schooi diploma or ' G E D Experience in work with the public desired. Flexible hours re quired. Strong background in science and math required and will be tested. Apply Employment Secu-- ri^ Commission of North Carolina,

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opport^unity Phone Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752 3840. An Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door-to-door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will be A^-days-Tnursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752 4144, extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. fo schedule an interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

BLUE/WHITE camper shell for short-bed pick-up truck. Good con ditlon. Asking $150. Call 754-2243

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers anc receiver. Sony PST-25 turntable $1300. 754-8740 after 5:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obuin a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

Want MtHcfCvd Dior Via and ham rajaciad Cradit problema, divorced hanknipi. ne m credit We can help Savinga account 4 (eae required Kt of appiicanla accepted under this propram Write or phone tor FREK detalla' Financial Consultant 2-4

Route 1. Boa 271 HOUR

Chocowinilv. NC 27H17 SFRVICf

0199752.535

077 Aflusicai InstrumMts

NT SPECIAL

ClarlnetsT frumpi^ Trombone, otc. Very rjMonaiJy Pf^. Coin * Rina Man. Evonf Street

mUktlon of Trom

UNDY FLUTE and coea. $175.

BU?

iRS

prefer

I* CM* -------

GUMon, OvoMon. A SctxKter war Mtv cntete Can 872-0447.

SCHOOL APPROVED band and tring inHrumont ter rant or LrKaa.^ RI^ 754 1313

USED Story A Clark piano. $975 nanotlabla./54-4|73evanrfa

VK>LIH. M <> t*S7 T Glefel Excellant condltton and tena. Ak lnotaOO.754^741.

VIOLIN tor ate. Lika now. Call 744-4488,__

07S

Sporting Goods

hour, $3500. Price Include now $1700 trailer and extra*. 237-8081 hafore 3; 243-4173 aftar 3. Hunter.

080 INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS Boglnnlng or Intarmediate. Rock,, jazz and glp$$lgg|. 75^-4g3.

PIANO LESSONS In my home. $4.50 for '/t hour. 14 year axporlence. Eddie Henderton, 744-4^,_

085 Loans And Mortgages

109

Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE Yo, wa haw* a very nice home at this low prical Roncri

with three bedroom, two taMt. living room with (Ireplaca, kHch-en-dlning combination, carport.

central gas hoat. $39,900. uffu Roaltv Inc., 754-5395

GREENWOOD FOREST- A very spocioi home just minute from Greenville. Attractive wooded tot, 3

ssi5srii.i%iss?Ai:r754S5i

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home otters study and hobby room, solarium, plus grand living oraas. Owner must sell fast, fast, fast! Reduced to $149,500. Cell Blount A Bell, 754-3000 or RIchrd Lane,

ZMJ121

NEW LISTING Noel starter home. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room. Good looking lot. $22,500. Coll Davis Roalty, 752-xioO, 754-1904, 754-1997, 754 72, 754-7007. _

TWO HOMES, boautifully wooded, 4Vj acres, located In Martin County. A mile from 903 and 125 Intersoc-tion, 9 miles from Wllliamston, 7 miles from Robersonvilte. Fir^

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgog* and make com merclel loa^ cell free 1-800 845^

3232^_

honte 3AA acres. 400' frontage, Sk 1349, 1440 square toot ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, screened porch, total electric, plus woodburnlng stove, central air, solar heated hot water, 400 square foot treated deck, 12x14 utility shed, 24x42 workshop/storage building. Second home Vt acre lot, 175' frontage on SR 1349, 1350 squre feet, downstairs finished with I bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining end living room, exposed celling beams, upstairs unfinished, dormer over 8x12 porch, total electric plus woodburnlng stove, 8x12 utllify shed. Being solo by father end son. $114,000. Alan Osborne, 79$ 9221; Stephen Os borne. 798-9041

I vacuums at Rental

USED 3 piece brown plaid living room suit. Less then 2 years old. 758-4948 between 4 and 6:3()._

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre-sasted, vinyl coated. Large selection starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE All 6 E and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait! Buy now and catch these unbelievable savings! Sale starts today until everything is sold. Closed Labor {}ay weekend. Financing available with 10% down.Tyson Electrical A Appliances, Sales and Service, 202 N Railroad Street, Wlntervllle, 754 2929 days. 754-8771 nights

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accessories are on sale. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery and layaway available.

East Coast Waterbeds. 758-2408

2 AAATCHING Contemporary sofas. Very comfortable. Need to sell immediately. $125 both or make offer. 754-1240.__

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111. _

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

A WONDERFUL mobile home for family or student. Furnished, 3 bedroom, IV3 bath, living room with extension, lots of storage space $4000. Greenville area. 523-4458

FOR SALE: 12x70, 1974 Brunswick 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air $8000 firm. 752 4537 anytime after 5

IF YOU NEED a used home, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim, Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841

IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new doublewide, 44x24, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms, only $17,500. Have to see to believe this. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, New Bern, Hrghwav 17 South, 633 4901.

LOOK, only $495 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn AAannlngs AAoblle Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, 633-6901

NEW52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bech-ooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, beautiful furnltere, great room, loaded with extras. $19,995. Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conven tional on lot financing arranged.

MOBILE HOMFBROKERS 430 West Greenville Boulevard

754-0191 _

NOTICE I Would you like to save money on a single or doublewide homer If you do why not travel a little distance to New Bern, Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you did. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, 433 6901

12 X 44 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition. Located In Highland Park. 752-4284.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend hoiVie. $12,006. May be seen In Greenville. Call 754 7264._

1973, 12x45 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras included. 758 0904 after 4 p.m

W3 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY. your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Sorvlng the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001. nights /teis._^_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3.H13, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off North Grsen Street on Highway 30. Zoned unoflenslve Industry with 380

feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, niohts, Don Southerland, 754-5240.

106 Farms For Sale

M ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500, nights Don Southerland, 754-5240.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744 2144._

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer. Payments could be under $200. Attractive brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904,

754 1997, 754-7222, 754-7087.___

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (some possible owner financing). Paynlents $168.21. Good looking and . >1

well cared for older home. Near college. Large family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Lai country kitchen. Fenced backyard. Carport. $48,500. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754 2904, 756 1997. 754 7222, 754-7087

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity. No credit check. Have you In home In 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch. 3 bedrooms, IV1

baths, good lookln^der^ with_new

ilfy, 752-3000,

754-7222, 756-7087

carpet.'Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997,

ASSUME 8</2% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport In one o* Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den. Payments $385. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 756 7222, 754-7087._______

ASSUME 9</2% loan plus equity Neat starter home wifh extra lot. Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Payments $254.29. Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 754-7222._

BRICK veneer ranch located on corner lot. Wrntervllle school dis trict. Assume FHA loan plus equity. Payments $165.29. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Step down dep. Large kitch en. Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754 2904, 756-1997, 754 7222, 754 7087._

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet V* acre lot surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedroom, 5 bath and glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum, Blackiacker stove insert, air conditioried. Call 754-5353 for appointment.

BY BUILDER- new home in t/ie country. 1.2 acre lot 12 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 19(X) square feet. Call Grifton collect, 524 5474._

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshoi Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possibl. owner financing. Reduced to $51,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415. ___

1980 14' X 70', three bedrooms, bath and a half, $1500 and take over payments of $186 per month. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841._

1981 TITAN, 14x54. Very small equity and assume loan. Partially furnished. Extras added. 752-9534 after 5. _

40 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrigerator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinerte, 2 beds. $4450. Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 441. _

076 '/Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 8'/4% interest. Appraised a* $41,500. Owner sacrificing at $36,500. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, 1 acre lot. Don't wait, this house won't last. 752 6185. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% loan takeover. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet including garage. SizeaDle lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air conditioned end carpeted. $49,500. (Jwner will hold second nrKirtgage If some

121 Aprtments Fqr Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unlqusly fumishad on* bedroom apartment,

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fra* water and sewer and yard rTMlntenanca. t

All oportntent* on ground floor with porches.

Frost-frea rotrlgerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shewn by appointment only. Couples or i7nglJNopt.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754-7*15_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/i baths. Also I bedroom apartments. -Carpet, dishwash^s, compactors, patio, free cabi* TV, wasnor-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and thro* bedroom gardim and townhous* apartments, featuring Cable TV, nnxlern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facllltlas, three swimming pool.

Office - 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartmnt$ For Rent

TftftlVR ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, w#h*r-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Stroot Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, l'/> bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

4ort.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available imnriediately. Call 752

331L.-.....

duplex on Stanclll rive. Near ECU $245. Call 754

2m.

122

Business Rentals

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. $140. No pots or

chltdron. 738 4541. _

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air, furnished. Has outside storage building. $140 noonth with $100 It. Ec^wood Mobil* Park,

dapos

7519.

1944.

..-iler. . -----

mllas north ot city. Call 758 2347.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, excellent condition. Available October 1. Good park, no pets, 754 0801._

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815,

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1450 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 socrataries; $450 per month. 754-

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 244 Business. Economical. Private parking^ Some storage available. Cell Lonnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 754-4334._^__

137 Resort Property For Rent

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-altv Inc.. 754-4040

FOR RENT 12 Stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen StreoT Calf Jack Edwards at 7582416 or 754

modify). 120 Ficklen

Celt

5024.

financing is needed for equity. Locate In Country Club Hills, GrlHon, N C Call AMx Maters at

Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nlQhts. 524 4007

3 BEOROOAAS, brick. No down payment to qualified buyer. Ken-nedv Estates, Avden. Call 744-4555.

4-ROOM house and lot for sal* by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, on* mil* off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 4247. A QOOd buy I_

7%% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on th(s 3 bedroom home In Greenville's nice neighborhood. Call 754-4410 or 754-5961._

111 lnvestmnt Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. AldrldoaB Southerland, 754 3500.

EXTRA LARGE 1 badroom furnishod apartmont closa to ECU Carpeted, air. $175. Call 752-3804.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, aconomical utilities and P^L Adlacent to Club.7fi

Greenvl I le Country (

14849

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 lust off lOth Street.

, Call 752-3519

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedroom*. Call 754-0200._

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoseley-Marcus Realtv.744-2144.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 754-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven Ml and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Prooertles, 754-7799.

____ LOT off Hooker Road.

seller will finance. Price discounted for cash. Call 758-4274 (daysonly).

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory - residential lot* - 10% owner

financing available. Price* start at $9.000. Call Blount & Ball, 754 3000.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1'/z miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a

RIace In the country, yet convenient > town. For more Information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240._

QUIET AND PEACEFUL wooded lot In country. 1000 square foot restriction. $7500. Call Mary, 752-3000 days; niohts 754-1997.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Wintervill*. 752-33)8 or 754-5891._

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754 0200. Dan Ateroan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights Don Southerland 754 5240._^_

120

RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 male students. Furnished private room with kitchen privileges. Near colleoe. 758-2201

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have am

size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Stora< day Friday? 5. Call

n AAon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7.S'2 hi Ih

SPECIAL Executive Desj^

M"x30 beautiful walnut finith. Ideal for homel or office

Rq|.Prtc.

jaijo *179

TAFFOFFCE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Metal Buildings

COMMERCIAL AGRICLLTLRAL l^STnXTIONAL

JAMES B. SASSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manufacturers of JBS Metal Buildings

10s Hood Drive ^

Goldsboro. N.C. 27530 Phone 919-689-9811 Phone 919-298-3196

HEAD NURSE

OB/GYN, Labor & Delivery, Newborn Nursery

An oxcollent opportunity for tfw individual interostod in caroor growth and devefopment. Roaponsiblo for co-ordinating and managing clinical and ataff actWHios of the 21 bod OB/QYN unit, 3 L & D aultaa, 1 Birthing Room and tha 24 basinet NN.

Experience in maternal chHd haalth nursing requlrad. BSN praferred, 34 yaara nursing and managament axparianca dasirad.

Moors Memorial.HospHal la a 313 bed acute cere hospital located in Pinehurst, N.C.. Competitive salaries and excellant banafit program.

Apply to: Cornelia Perry, DIroctor Ot Poraonnol

Or MarHyn Earta, Aaat. Diractor Of Nursing

MOORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 3000, Pinahwst, N.C. 28374 (919)299R71SS (019) 295-7008

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your or.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-well carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815._

ONE BEDROOM spacious apart ment, water and hot water furnished, gas heat. 407 West 4th Street. $140 month, Lease required Call 754-4382 after 5 p.m

ONE BEDROOM apartment carpeted and appliances elecJrIc. $195. 758-3311,

SHENENDOAH Subdivision, bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, washer/dryer hookup Shiloh Drive. $280. 758-3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv; pool, laundry. Weakly rates from $43-$125. Old* London

Inn, 754-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 ROOM furnished apartment with private entrance and b*th. Prefer married couple without children Come by 413 West 4th Street.

Looking for an apartmont? You' find a wide rang* of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Mar SlMp, IM.

2725 E. 10th 7584131

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING $25.99

W Hava A Compiata Una of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING a PLUMBING SUPPLIES a MORE

SERVICEMAN ON DUTY Com# in and tot Horbart Branch and Qtetm Worthlnglon holp you. Locatad bostd# Pollardt Qrocary Highway 43,3 mHot from Pitt Plaza Hours: 8 AM til 8 PM Monday - Saturday Phone 756-5288

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted. /Married couple preterred. No oet*. 825-7321.

127 Houses For Rent

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. River Hills Drive. $350 month. 752-4144

FIVE ROOM house with bath six miles east of Grifton on 118. 524 5507 or 724 5002. ____

HOUSE FOR RENT Belvedere Club Pine* area. Greenville Storage. 752-4523 between 8 and 5

NICE HOUSE Nice neighborhood Nice price. 3 bedrooms, IBOO square feet heated. Cherry Oaks. $525 month. Call Carolina, Property Managers. 754-7995

OAKDALE, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage. $270. Lease plus 1 month deposit. 754-5704

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, love ly older remodeled home, 240D square feet. $385 per month, 1 year's lease. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM house, central heat and air. Appliances furnished 758 2347.__

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden carpeted, dishwasher, washer dryer, fenced yard, no house pets de(>oslt required, $300 per month 355 2220

3 BEDROOMS, 1"? baths, near ECU, carpets, $350 per month, prefer married or graduate student 757 0042 or 267 7541.

3 bedrooms, brick, 1 bath, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. miles west of Ayden approximately 8 miles of Greenville. 5}2-1359.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FO% RENT partially furnished 12x40 mobile home. Located in Oakwood Acres Park. $100 deposit, $175 per month. 793 9040 after 5

/MOBILE HOME for rent or. sale. 1974, 2 bedroom Parkway. Central air. Call 347-3349, collect after 5:30 p.m._

WINTERGREEN ViP con

dominium. 40% discount through the tall. Golf, tennis, and hiking. 752 1015._

138 Rooms For Rent

RCX3MS FOR RENT: Weekly etti

ciency, linen furnished, maid

service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Old London Inn, 754-5555.

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 754 4334.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCX3AAMATE wanted Immediately. Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and Vz utliitie*. $125 deposit. Call 752 9942 or 752 5828. _

/MALE OR FEAAALE to Share 2 bedroom house with male. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, washer/dryer. $130 plus utilities. Available. Joyce. 752 1 279._

NEED FEAAALE roommate to share a 3 bedroom house in nice area. $150 includes everything. 754 7247. _

ROOAAMATE needed to share house in Hardee Acres. $125 month, share utilities. Professional person or raduate student preferred. Call 5395 ____

gra( 752 :

ROOMMATE to share new 2 bedroom duplex. 303 A Alice Drive. $280 plus utilities. 752 1009._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CORN 4000 bushels.

premium price. Call 756 8454._

YOU CAN SAVE money ttV shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

The Real Istate Corner

forsalE

BY OWNER

482 Hookat Road. 2600 square fMt, brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den/kHchen, large living/dining, endoeed porch, automatic door garage, hydronic heating system, den fireplace Insert, central air conditioned, storm windows and doors. 25 X 25 outside brick veneer workshop, 2 adjoining landscaped loit. Assumable loan balance, equity financing. Priced for quick aaie at $72,500.756-3191, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.. By appointment ^wijjfjNoRealtorsg^^

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, large walk-ln cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,(KX). 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest. _

LOT FOR SALE

82x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price $8000.00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

FINANCING!

NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR FURNITURE STORE!

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AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY PASS WEST

Check Out Our Low Prices:

NEW COUCH AND CHAIR......................139.95

NEW BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SET.........49.95

NEW4 CHAIR DINETTE ........................74.95

NEW NAME BRAND REFRIGERATOR ......299.95

NEW NAME BRAND STOVE....................249.95

Hurry to

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

620 W. Greenville Blvd. TOMMY WILLIAMS

SEE

756-7815

)

LIN KILPATRICK

Ig_The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Septembers, 1982Schools Have Yt To Get Federal Aid To Students

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Thousands of needy college students are being told by university officials they may have to survive the first several months of this school year without any federal student aid.

The reason: The schools have yet to receive $580 million in federal aid allocations held up while Con^ss and the Reagan administration wrangled over new rules governing the funds.

In past years, students have known in advance how much money they could count on. This year, however, allocations have been delayed by as much as four months because the federal government was slow In publishing new rules governing student aid.

, What that now means, say financial aid officers, is that many pupils may have to rely for the next several months on money theyve saved from summer jobs, or get help from their parents, to pay their tuition, rent, and other living expenses.

Some schools are trying to help their students.

The University of-Pennsylvania is pitching in $2 million to keep its student-aid program financed in anticipation of being repaid by Washington later this fall.

At the University of Connecticut, students can apply for two-week loans up to $250. Fees for several thousand Connecticut students will be deferred temporarily, says the university budget director.

Florida State University is offering students short-term loans. When financial aid arrives from Washington, the amount of the loans would simply be subtracted, interest free.

At Florida International University, Registrar Bill Younkin says up to 4,000 students could be eligible for 60-day fee waivers.

But there is deep concern that the federal student loan delays, combined with recession and cuts in federal aid, will discourage some young people from attending college this year.

We dont know how many basket cases well have, says Ed Marsh, student aid director at Florida State.

At the University of Florida, financial aid director Douglas Turner says, Im concerned weve probably lost 400 to 500 students who didnt come because of the funding hold-up. The school agreed to defer through October tuition payments of 10,000 students whose federal tuition aid is being delayed.

After next month, however, such deferments will be much harder to grant, says Turner. And he says thats when he fears real trouble for students who find their own resources depleted.

What we did, knowing that this was coming, was inundate our students with warnings. We told them to channel their money into the first part of the school year. But for the poorer familiesBuild TheirOwn Radio Station

WASHINGTON (API -Instead of waiting for the government to start Radio Marti, two American broadcasters have begun building their own station to beam news, music and chit-chat to Cuba.

William J. Kitchen and James E. Slaughter, owners of the Quality Media Corp. of Columbus, Ga., are building three new radio stations on South Caicos Island in the Caribbean, about 300 miles from Cuba.

Not only do they bevlieve they can provide a service to the Cuban people, they think they will make money.

One of their new stations, they have decided, will undertake the mission of Radio Marti the controversial station the administration wants to build to broadcast uncensored news to Cubans.

REPAIRS FINISHED TOKYO (AP) - The Mutsu, Japans first and only nuclear-powered ship, returned today to its home port in Ohminato in northern Japan after four years of repairs, a Maritime Safety

Agency; spokesman said.

who cant do that, this will be a very difficult time, says 'Turner.

The whole system is in tilt, says Dallas Martin, executive director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.

Federal officials dont know how many parents and students will be affected by the delays, which vary from campus to campus.

Th current aid slowdown is due to a variety of problems in Washin^on;

-The Education Department waited until Aug. 2 to publish rules for the $1 billion campus-based aid programs, including National Direct Student Loans, Work-Study and Supplemental Educational (^portunity Grants. Early that month, half the W 0 rk-Study and Supplemental Grant money was doled out to colleges, but the Education Department must allow Congress 45 working days to challenge those rules.

-Among the rules Con

gress could challrage is one which bars additional funds for 400 colleges-with hi^i rates of (^faulted student loans. It could also qiKstion a new requirement that 1.8 million students applying for federal Pell Grants. bring their parents income tax returns to college aid offices to make sure they reported all family income.

It not known how large the Pell Grants, which are outright gifts of money to needy students, will be this year. Congress has appropriated ^.3 billion for the program, but it put in an additional $140 million in a bill that Reagan vetoed Aug. 28. If Congress overrides the veto, the maximum grant for neediest students would be $1,800 instead of $1,674.

Thats only $126, but its $126 that might make the difference between registering and not registering for a student from a poor family, says William Blakey, counsel to the House subcommittee on postsecondary education.

The new formulas for distributing student aid under the Guaranteed Student Loan program were not released to colleges until the first week in July - about three months later than usual.

Some education lobbyists have voiced su^icions about whether the delays were really an expression of the Reagan administrations hostility to student loan programs.

Who knows whether its deliberate obstruction and delay by the administration...or whether its Just the usual bureaucratic foul-ups? says Lawrence Gladieux, director of the College Boards Washington office.

Jim Moore, director of student financial assistance programs at the Education Department, denies the delays were intentional. Its just a set of glitches in the legislative-executive system that we didnt anticipate in the^ring.LINE-UP - Students at Florida State Univ. line up at the financial aid window on campus in Tallahassee. Thousands of needy college studentsare being told they may have to survive the first several months of the school year without federal aid. (APLaserphoto)

- ' 1. L. 1L 1. ^