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Partiy toay tooigtt, low around eO; general^ fair Wednesday, big)i around 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S-CoDgress Page 17The repeaters PageSO-PdtergeisU

101 ST YEAR NO. 214

GREtNVIUE, N.G,

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FIOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Embassy Terrorists

Talk To Negotiators

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Armed terrorists who are threatening to blow up the P(4ish Embassy released two women hostages today and

met face-to-face fw the first time with a government ne-a federal police

The raiders, calling

themselves The Polish Revolutkmary Home Army, still are holding nine hostages, according to federal officials. They are de-

87 Job Slots In

Agency Programs

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ed Garrison, director of tte Department of Social Services this morning told the Board of Cminty Commissioners that 87 job riots have been established in 22 government or nonprofit agencies for workers participating in the pilot Community Work Experience Program.

Under the Community Work Experience Program, persons receiving welfare payments are placed , in public service jobs. If they refuse to work at the jobs, they are subject to lose their welfare benefits.

Garrison toid the board that 28 persons were placed in jobs last month, and sanctions were taken against two individuals who refused job offers.

Its too early to judge the success of the program, Garrison cautioned. However, he said the pilot project looks promising. ^

Commissioners also voted to accq;)t $56,295 in state funds to help with day care expenses fm* mothers participating in the Conununity Work Experience danonstration project.

Garrison noted that day care and transportation ... are the pivot points on which the program hinges.

County tax collector Bill Smith reported that sending out tax notices a month earlier this year than in the past has proved successful.

He told commissioners that collections totaled $536,960 during August, as compared to $70,826 in August of 1981.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson, in his report to the board, said a new introsive care unit was opened at the medical facility last week. He said an old intensive care imit will be remodeled, and when that work is complete, the hospital will have a total of 30 intensive care beds available.

Richardson also reported that assistant adm^trator Rick Gilstrap will be leaving Pitt Memorial in November to become administrator of the Roanoke Rapids hospital.

In other business this morning commissioners approved petitions for the addition of C^try Road and Birdson Circle in Country Place Subdivision and Rri)in Road, Dogwood Court and Wisteria Lane in Briarwood Subdivision, to the state system.

The board will hold public hearings at 6 p.m. today on a pn^)0sed flood prevention ordinance and subdivision ordinance and will hold a joint meeting with the Greenville City Council at 7:30p.m.

Secret Talks Begin At Arab tedders' Meeting

manding the Priish government lift martial law and release all priiUcal prisoners, and have set a deadline of 10 a.m. Wednesday (4 a.m. EDT).

Ulrich Hubacher, spokesman for the federal Justice and Police Ministry, said a member of the special 24-man crisis team met for an hour with the gunmen in the embassy after ni^tlong telephone contacts with the terrorists.

He refused to discuss the meeting in detail, but said more face-to-face negotiations were likriy.

Hubacher identified the two freed wom^ as embassy employees, but Polish sources tere said th^ were Irene Matusiak and Stanislawa Anhmiewicz, both in their 50s and wives of embassy employees.

> Late Monday night, the terrorists released a pregnant woman from the white stucco mansion in the middle of Berns diplomatic sector. The woman, identified by the Polish sources as Malgorzata Luczak, a clerk-typist at the embassy, was hospitalized for treatment for shock.

Hubacher originally said police believed there were 14 hostages in the embassy, but later reported there were only 12. Swiss authorities said all of them are Poles.

The government-run Warsaw radio quoted the embassys commercial counsellor as saying there were still 10 hostages, two of them women. It was not clear if the official, who was not named, was among them.

FIRE SCENE ... Debris and burned yam are scattered over an area of the National Spinning Co. plant in Washington today after an early morning fire caused the deaths of four employees

and injured a fifth worker. No estimate of damage was av^able. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forresy

Fire Claims Four Lives

At National Spinning Co.

The Swiss government is committed to ending this siege as soon as possible and saving the lives of the hostages, Hubacher said. The spokesman refused to say what tactics mi^t be used.

FEZ, Morocco (AP) Arab leaders began secret talks today on President Reagans Middle East initiative and other possible peace plans after giving PLO chairman Yasser Arafat a heros welcome that included a 21-gun salute.

Leaders from 15 of the 22 Arab League countries were discussing a joint peace ' strategy for the first time since the creation of the state of Israel in 1948.

The first item on their agenda was the June 6 Israeli invasion of Lebanon that forced the dispersal of Palestine Liberation Organization perrillas from their west Beirut stronghold.

The talks reportedly will continue with a discussion of separate peace plans by Saudi King Fahd and Tunisian President Habib

Bourguiba. But Moroccan officials said those talks will be overshadowed by Reagans peace proposal.

Hie Bahrain-based Gulf News Agency said most of the leaders at the three-day summit are tentatively backing Reagans plan, which has been rejected by Israel.

Delegation sources said it was particularly significant that Fahd and Syrian President Hafez Assad arrived Monday at the conference site, an ornate T2th century palace, in the same ^automobile.

Assad led a boycott of a scheduled Arab League summit last November, forcing cancellation of the meeting. The Syrian leader was protesting Fahds peace plan.

Assad has made no public

comment on Fahds plan, tet Syrian sources said his presence here showed he now was prepared to discuss it.

Fahds proposal implicitly calls for Arab recognition of Israel in return for total evacuation of Israeli-occupied territories. The Bourguiba plan - first proposed in 1965 calls for Arab acceptance of a 35-year-old United Nations scheme to partition Palestine into Jewish and Arab enclaves.

Police have agreed to bring food and water to the door of the embassy building, he said. This morning, a doctor was permitted into the embassy to treat a hostage with hypertension, Hubacher said.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON - Authorities were investigating the cause of an eariy morning fire today at National Spinning Co. here that resulted in the deaths of four employees and left a fifth worker hospitalized.

Washington Fire Chief Tony Abeyounis said the fire at National Spinning was reported at 12:08 a.m. and was confii^ to an area in the yarn crafts section of the facility.

Henry H. (Buster) Humphreys, vice president-manufacturing at the firm, identified the victims as Asa Squires, 39; James Harris, 26; Greg Lamm, 22; and Jesse Woolard Jr., 25. All four workers, he said, were from the WashingUmarea.

Terry Woolard, it was reported, was injured and was taken to Beaufort County Ho^ital before being transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville for treatment. A sp^e^ierson at Pitt Memorial said this momipg that the injured man, who is not related to Jesse Woolard, is in the intensive care unit.

Humphreys said the fire was spotted by employees just as the work shift was beginning operations. He said most of the 150 employees in the section were evacuated but but these four fellows plus some others attempted to extinguish the fire. Humphreys said there was a sudden burst of smoke and the victims were overcome.

Dr. Frank Sheldon, Beaufort County medical examiner, said the four employees died of asphyxia secondary to smoke

inhalation. Sheldon said there were no signs of burns on the victims.

Abeyounis said approximately 50 firemen from his department were joined by volunteers from the Bunyan and Old Ford departments in battling the fire and smoke. The chief said the plants sprinkler system held the fire in check until we got there. Firemen remained at the scene about four hours, according to Abeyounis.

Humphreys said the fire involved one area, approximately 40 feet by 40 feet, of a large room in the dyed craft yarn winding section. He said no equipment damage resulted and some departments were operating today as first shift employees labored to clean their own machinery. Humphreys said the clean-up operation will probably take about 24 hoiu^.

Humphreys credited the fire units with doing a ma^fl-fcent job at the scene and he said that excellent rescue

(Please turn to page 10)

Says Cure Can Be Painful, Too

Reagans plan calls for election of an autonomous domestic authority to govern the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip in assocation with Jordan. Reagan also called on Israel to immediately cease the establishment of new Jewish settlements in Arab territory.

REFLECTOR

Israel- has rejected all three plans. In apparent defiance of Reagan, the Israeli authorities last week announced plans for new Jewish settlements.

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. has received congratulations for its three-year accreditation by the Commission of Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).

The center, which serves the mentally and physically handicapped of this area through programs for employment and job training, was visited in August by a CARF team which carefully studied its administration, finances, programs, safety measures, personnel procedures, client procedures everything about our function, center director Daneel LeRoux said. Many, many of our people, including the clients for whom we exist, were interviewed, LeRoux said.

He said the accreditation is especially gratifying because it is maximum in length no facility is accredited for more years at one time and fewer years could have been approved. Its also gratifying, he said, because the center

underwent major administrative changes in January of this year, including my beginning work here.

The two major programs of the center, he said, are the vocational development program which trains people for jobs in the community and the work activity program which provides jobs for persons too handicapped to work elsewhere. A regular work program for persons who can do complicated jobs but only in a sheltered environment is in the beginning stages and doing well, he added.

The center has a $3.7 million budget (which may go oVfer $4 million) and its income is 82 percent self-generated, LeRoux said. Its my goal, he said, to make us 100 percent self-financed. I think we can do this. We have some very good contracts now, including one that has people employed seven days a week, 24 hours a day.

This is a contract with the federal government for making picture frames, he said.

TORONTO (AP) - Sir Geoffrey Howe, Britains chancellor of the exchequer, warned the worlds bankers and his fellow finance ministers today that the cure for global economic ills may be even more painful than the disease.

flOTLinf

752-1336

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

i I--.

LOST EVERYTfflNG IN FIRE Carlos and Ruby Dawson and her sister, Helen Roberson, lost everything in a fire which destroyed their 305-A Hudson Street home Sunday. York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of money, clothing and furnishings for them. York Memorial pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown said tax-deductible donations may be made to the church and shoiild be clearly marked Dawson Fund. The three are currently living at the home of Carlos Dawsons mother, 401 Nash Street. Inquiries may be made by calling this residence, 7584)533.

In Pursuit

CHARLIES ANGEL, right, heels hard as ter captain and crew The captain of the Zephyr, Bob Harley of Rock Hill, S.C.,

try to catch the Tx^yx, left, at the flnirii line of the Labor Day finished first only seconds ahead of Charlies Angel, skippered

weekend Michelob Cup Regatta from Oriental to New Bern, by (Charles Marr of New Bern. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Speaking to the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, Howe also called for quick a^eement on a substantial increase in IMF resources - a proposal only the United States is opposing.

The speech ,from Britain, the closest ally the Americans have in economic policy^ further isolated the United States, which stands alone in predicting an early rebound for the global economy and rejecting the need to strengthen international financial institutions.

The question is, are we in the grip of a worsening disease or has its progress been checked? Howe asked before the delegates from 146 countries.

We need to. remember that treatment and cure can initially seem as painful -indeed more painful - than the disease, and that convalescence can be frustrating and testing, he said. We need continually to check our diagnosis, and be sensitive in our prescription.

Howe said world recovery would require reduced gov-ernment deficits especially in the United States - and he urged' private banks to show a matching responsibility in dealing with massive loans to developing countries whose ability to repay has been damaged by the recession.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told the meeting Monday that President Reagans economic policies are about to spark a worldwide recovery.

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2-TbeDaily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Tuesday, September?, 1982Fraternities And Sororities Still Big On Many Campuses

By D.J. ROSENBAUM United Press IntCTnatkmal The college fraternity system, an institution as old at the United States aiKl as new as an incoming freshman, is no longer the sickly anachronism some said it was a few years ago. Neither is it as robust as it once was.

Opiniohitjf the collegiate Greek syle vary widely -a perfect case of where you

stand depends on where you sit. Those not a- part of it generally take a dim view ol it. Those involved in it like it fine. For example;

Meghan OBrien, a Idffi graduate of Brown Universi ty and president of the Al|^ Chi Omega sorority chaptei there, said outsiders think the Greek system is old-fashioned, reactionary. The people dont seem to realize that its going to reflect

A Note Arid Best

Wishes Adequate

By Abigail Van

1982 by Uniy*rul PrM Syndicile'^

DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a lovely wedding and reception. I was invited by Nancy, a cousin o&e bride. I had never met the bride or groom, but I acconm^ed Nancy because she needed an escort.

I didnt know whether a gift was expected of me, or even appropriate. Under the circumstances, should Nancy have provided the gift from both of us? Should I have offered to share the cost of Nancys gift? Or should I have^nt my own gift? Please give your opinion for future reference.

EMPTY-HANDED ESCORT

DEAR ESCORT: A note of appreciation and good wishes would have been appropriate, mannerly am) ^ adequate. | *

DEAR ABBY: Now Ive seen everything: a letter from a man who bathes too much! He claims his wife likes him better when he is not freshly bathed, so he bathes only two or three times a week and everybodys happy.

What do you Want to bet that she hates to bathe, and if she can get her husband to bathe less, he wont notice how bad she smells.

SQUEAKY CLEAN IN KENT, OHIO

' DEAR SQUEAKY: The response to that letter was nothing to sniff at. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I can understand the wife who didnt want her husband to bathe too much. My husband has a very special, subtle scent all his own, which I love. He works out with weights on alternate days, and bathes afterward. He rarely bathes in between unless hes gotten overly warm or dirty. Yet in the four years weve been married, Ive never noticed an unpleasant body odor. When hes away on business, I sleep on his side of the bed in the comfort of his scent. Not only does his skin have a lovely fraiprance, he has a very sweet breath, with kisses sweeter than strawberries and cream.

And lest you think I am somehow insensitive to unpleasant body odors, I work with a man who could wilt an artificial plant at 20 paces.

SCENT-SITIVE IN SEATTLE

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to thank you for an article that you ran recently that has given me more relief and comfort than I can describe.

I am 83, male and reasonably healthy, but in recent years Ive been terribly troubled with a dry mouth especially at night. I complained to my doctor. He just shrugged his shoulders. Then I read your column in the San Francisco Chronicle, and my prayers were answered! In response to a letter asking why a person would use a mouth spray in public, you quoted a dentist who said that as a result of disease, medication, radiation therapy or simply aging, a number of people suffer from xerostomia (dry mouth), causing acute discomfort, tooth decay, inability to eat, swallow or talk, as well as difficulty in wearing dentures. He suggested a saliva substitute available at drugstores.

I immediately phoned my druggist, and he had never heard of a saliva substitute, so I told him to call his supplier and order it. He did, and the next day I picked it up' and used it. Abby, I will be eternally grateful to you and that dentist. No more dry mouth! God bless you. Sign me, ,.

GRATEFUL IN PARADISE, CALIF.

DEAR GRATEFUL: Ill print your letter for the benefit of others who suffer from dry mouth and are not aware of saliva substitutes.

Getting married? Whether you wani<a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-qi^n-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 centsjenvelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Golda Meir formally announced her resignation April 11, 1974, before the Israeli parliament.

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Brown and not a ^reotype.

-A st^homore at Muncie, Ind.s Ball State University who asked not to be named; When I think of fraternities,

1 think of soap operas. Theyre both a waste of time. There are much more important things to do at college.

A UPI survey of fraternities and sororities on the nations college campuses shows that, a waste of time or not, the numbers are encouraging for the fraternity fans.

But problems of discrimination and hazing remain at some schools as well as rowdyism and vandalism. This ai^rs attributable to an inherent lack of contrd by the national societies over their chapters.

However, there are strong arguments to indicate a majority of the Greek societies are rdatively sedate and provide benefits to Uwir members and schools. These include handling room and board for a portion of tbe student body, encouraging alumni support and charitable, Iphilanthropic and community activities.

Growth figures'

Figures siqiplied by the National Interfraternity Council show abmit 5,000 chapters of 59 national fraternities, with an average, chapter size of 50 men. They say those numbers have increased gradually but steadily every year since 1942.

The National Panhellenic Conference, the governing body of the 26 national sororities, claims more than

2 million members - both current college students and alumni. Half of them, says chairman Mary Barbee, have joined in the last 20 years. The PHC claims nearly 2,500 active chapters of about 50 women apiece.

We are seeing a measured growth, certainly not a resurgence, reported Ronald Bristow,,^ assistant vice chancellor for student services at the State University of New York at Albany.

Mark Smith, dean of students at Eckert College in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., notes that the growth might be attributed to a growing number of two-year colleges turning into four-year institutions, whose social organizations affiliate with national fraternities.

But Mike Wiener, a former executive director of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, notes that the number of students in all colleges is down, indicting growing, not diminishing Greek strength.

Unfettered franchises

Part of the reason a fix is so difficult to get on the subject is that there really is no such thing as a coherent fraternity system. It is very much like a franchise, with independent chapters of a national organization which provides a standard, product in a fraternitys case, name, ritual, purpose, executive training.

But unlike franchise operations, there is no close watch over use of the pro-duct. A fraternitys

character varies wildly from chapter to chapter and from year to year. What is at one school a studiois, quiet house can be at another college a beery, rowdy bunch of near-dropouts.

Fratmities and sororities have gone through many changes in the last 20 years, just as the society they represent has ev(dved.

They are by tbeir very nature selective organizations. With the advent of the civU rights movmnent, that selectivity was seen oftoi with very good reason - as discriminatory. Jews were not welcome in many, Catholics in others, and blacks were excluded from nearly all, if not by policy then by practice.

The whole thing revolves around a mutual sdection

IMtKess, sakl Mrs. Barb Robel, tbe advisor f(H- Greek affairs at Kansas State University. Its just a mattCT of matcMng 19 people who feel comfortable with each other.

That is a faiily good (te-scription of any frioidsh^, but tbe ovmrtones can turn nasty when a few members of a group choose to blackball a prospective member.

While the NIC no longer allows its member fraternities to discriminate, such practices by cb^rs are hard to pinpoint, particularly since member selection is dcme in secret.

A similar problem exists with hazing. While no national fraternity or sorority tolerates the practice, tbe line between hazing and

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hi^i^pirited good times can become unclear, oc-caskmally with tra^ results. Part of tbe problem might be traceable back to a lack of control by tbe national M'gmiization over the chapters.

Lack of control

It is that lack of control that seems to concern some ctdlege administrators. A college surrenders some of its contnd over a studat in the Greek system, coi^ it might occaskHlally like to retain - parttcidariy 00 the morning after a big night before.'

A fraternity should always be robwt in a way that bdps a c(dleges sense ot community and identity, says Eckert CMl^s Smith, building a case for tight disciplinary rein on ttie system. If Uie institution were not there, tbe fiatmmity wouldnt be there. The op-*posite is not true. They have no specific right to exist.

The countmtulture of the early 1970s did fraternities no immediate good, eitbm-. It was often hi^ to justify the relevance of an organization that, to outsiders, seemed devoted only to beer blasts and fancy-dress parties.

And the rise of coeducation helped weaken tbe system. Many schools, particularly the prestigious colleges of the East, were all-male or all-female until the late 1960s or early 1970s. Greek societies, being organized groups, greatly enhanced their members social lives by allowing them greater access to members of the opposite sex. With co-education, that powerful recruiting lure was not nearly as effective.

It does cut both ways, thou^. Union, a men-only college for its first 175 years, has been accepting women since 1970. In the last four years, four sororities have sprung up.

Princeton relents

For that matter, fraternities are showing strength in one surprising place; the ivy-encrusted campus of Princeton University.

Princeton has not had a pledge class since 1855. The closest institution to them have been U|e famed eating clubs, seven of udiich are open to the campus and five of which are selective. But some students feel tbe need

for a more intimate gathering plaee.

When you cmne to Prhi-cetoQ as a freshman, said Robert Bradford, the eating clubs are really fun - for about two weeks... When tbe smallest dub is 90 people, its more than you can get to know.

As a result, two fraternities - Zeta Pii, Sigma Akiha EpsOon have pledges at Princeton.

It is quite a change for a school as tradition-minded as Princeton where Bradford, a junior from Holland, Mich., said tbe achninistrations attitude has been, Wed like to ignore you.

Bradford, a pledge of Zeta Psi, is not comfortable with starting a group that exdudes wommi. I bad a bit of a time justifying it to myself. I would have preferred a cod group, (although) theres not that much in the life of a fratmmity that has to be sweated from womoi.

The de facto ban on fraternities does not carry over to other Ivy League schools, (foroeil and the University of Pennsylvania have active^ programs, and al-thou^ Harvard, Yale and Cdumbia do not, tbe former two have a tradition-bound system of difos.

Animal Houserebuttal Anotber problem on campus is vandaUmn, but the debate is strong about whether fraternities are as responsiUe for tiie prddem as newspaper headlines might indicate. The Gredc case was not helped any by the movie Animal Rouse, either by rcputatioo or effect.

We raised more beU in our (drnm) section than we ever did in tbe chapter, Wiener said. He said pHde in a chapter botnes ai^>ear-ance is often a deterrent to rowdiness but added, If youre in a fraternity whose tradition is heli-raising, it escalates.

Said Diana Regan, a mar-, keting student and member of Omega at Ball State, If one thing cmnes up about the frats or sororities, it gets blown out of propmtion. Were slammed for it. Wln someone vdios not Greek does it, its not a big thing. The behavior has probably improved, said Mike

(Please turn to Page 3)

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Swing Into Fall With New Look

SHAWLS AND PONCHOS, swirling in lightweight, warming drifts of knitted and crocheted wool, give lively animation, to fall cover-up fashions. At left, light and airy shawl in herringbone tweed knit of wool and mohair, floats over a coordinated sweater- jacket and skirt in multicolor striped wool and mohair knit, of a lacy texture that has a

i At

fits End

Bj Erma Bombeck

Acouple of years ago, mothers everywhere isolated a chunk of frustration out of theliitime frame and called it the TerribleTwos.

TKfe label stuck and today it still tonjures up a picture of a 35-inph child with a lighted fuseyoming out of each ear, three sets of feet and ei^t armi whose main purpose ifi> life &to measure the stress factor of a mother. , Little is said about the Terrible Toos.

For that matter, no one is quitd sure at what age the Terrible Toos strikes, but it zero^ in on children who som^imes suffer from it for the rest of their lives.

If you want to stay up late and Iwatch TV, your mother tells ^ou youre too young. On the cjher hand if you throw a tem^r tantrum, yoiur father reminds you youre too old.

If you want to play basketball,! the coach tells you youce too small. An hour or so IMer when you want to play on the swings, the pyund supervisor tells you youfietoobig.

Yopr grandmother tells you youre too small for the training ^a, yet when you go to the movies and want to pay a chilcCs price, the manager tells you youre too big.

If jou want to wear heels on a date, youre too tall.

If you want to ride a two-whe bicycle, youre too shorCto reach the pedals.

If ou ask an embarrassing quesHon, youre too young.

If ^ou want to sit on your mothers lap, youre too old. NcC one wTio has ever

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broached the subject of marriage with theif parents has been anything but too young, yet if you cry over it, youre too old.

If you wash dishes, youre too slow.

When you eat your ice cream, youre stuffing it in toofast.

. ^ youre ambitious,, you , want too much and are in too big a hurry.

If youre satisfied with what youre doing youre too lazy to succeed.

We have all suffered from the Terrible Toos. Were always too early or too late, too fat or too thin, too unhappy or too silly.

In 18 years of writing this column, it has either been too long, too short, too late, too serious, or too far out. Will I ever be older than too?

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Programs

Planned

A demonstration on Christmas gifts from uxi for the kitchen will be given Thursday at 7:30 pjn. Addie Gore, Pitt County home econnnics agent.

Linda Harrington, (rf Sunshine Garden, will trim a tree and tie a bow Friday morning at 10 oclock.

The programs are part of the Christmas in Sefrtember being sponsored by the Agricultural Extoision Service and Pitt County Extoision Homemakers. It will be held in the County Office Building.

There will be a di^lay of handmade Christmas gifts or decorating articles including tree ornaments, quilted items, needlework, wall hangings, centerpieces, dolls, natural arrangements and buffet table. Craftsmmi will be working (m Christmas items.

The times are 7-9 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday.

Duplicate Winners

Doris Humeston and Nellie Alford were first place North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon diq)licate bridge game. 'Their percentage was .618.

Others placing were Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. John Tayloe, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant, fourth.

East-West: Dave Proctor T?P\71PW and George Martin were first

winners with a ner-

rich hand-knit look. At right, graceful, free-swinging wool poncho with hood that converts to a cowl, is hand-crocheted in a horizontal pleated effect; far the newest look in warm-ups, she wears cozy hip-high legwarmers in a wool blend. (Knits by Dalton Sport; poncho by Nili.)

Aids In Test

Marie E. Ridder was in Washington, D.C. last week to review test Items for use in the American Association of Critical Care Nurses Certification Testing Program.

She is assistant professor at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

The certification program was established in 1975 as a means of formally recognizing the professional com-petnece of critical care nurses through a standardised testing process.

She will assist in reviewing furting test items in New YorkSept.30andOct.l.

Celebrates

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Harris celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home.

The couple was given a party attended by their children and grandchildren.

place winners with a percentage of.638. Others placing were Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Penny Blenk and Sallie Brown, third; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, fourth.

Mrs. Sibyl Basart and George Martin were first place North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .562 percent.

Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen placed second and Mrs. William Parvin and Gaude Goodman placed third.

Mrs. William McConnell and Lee Hastings were first place, East-West winners. Roy Gunderson and Dot McKemie placed second while Mrs. George Martin and Forest Gray placed third.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, first with .613 percent; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, fourth.

I LOVE THE NEW ME

JaiMt GwaHncy GimmUIc, N.C.

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

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

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS.

DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a well-balanced nutritionally sound diet and a behavior modification program to help me keep the weight off.

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CENTER. I lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods. I shopped at my regular food store, and my family was able to eat right along with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By following the well-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally. While DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise program or body wraps are necessary for Inch loss. As my weight carne down, the inches seemed to meh away.

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

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

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Fraternities

(Cool^MiedfrqDiPaflel) Reiamuod, the ia tofratomity Couacfl rush chainnan at the Uaiventty of Miasoiiri-Columbia. We fry not to be the aidmals we ODce were but rafiier an active part of the cmn-munity.

How campuses benefit Fraternities and swxnlties serve the community in more ways than providing social fuDCtkms. They tmd to keep students in sc^, said Judy Abrahamson, assistant director of studoit activites at Ball State, and fraternity alumni tod to come back to reunions and contribute money.

Also, Greek societies take pressure off schools housing and food services and do carry much of the burden of studoits social life.

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for example, the 28 national fraternities and sororities, two local chapters and three indqi^ident living groups house and feed about 1,300 students out of almost 8,000 - better than 16 percent of the st'jdent body.

Fundraising is part of the action at many schools, and a social consckmsness is no longer checked at the door of the chapter house.

More and more, fraternities are getting involved in society, said Wiener of Phi Sigma Kappa. Theyre starting to say, Wait a minute. Were not in this to drink beer.

Why join?

The Greek and Independent worlds do mix and enrich each other. Fraternities point with pride to the fact that many campus leaders belong to the Greek system, and that fraternities must keep their doors open to the full campus in order to survive.

1 have lots of friends not in fraternities, said Rein-mund. They just never wanted to join... 1 wanted to establish close friendships -other than living in a residence hall or dormitory. " We promote a sense of brotherhood - it might be 50 guys but we try to operate as one.

Whether that is good for its members and the colleges or not, there is one indication enunciated by an ad-minisfratof at Brown: Look to the way the people vote with their feeL

The people seem to be voting Fraternity Row.

Nutrition For The Elderly Is Another Misconception

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Public miscoocep-tions about senior citizens needs, abilities and pretor-ences extend even to the food they eat, says a Sacramento nutrionist.

These miscoDceptkms can be a major obstacle to providing dder people with food they enjoy that is also nutritious, says Gloria Johnsim. Shes a registered dietitian and nutritionist who (XHisults with skilled nursing facilities and the California State E^artment of Social Services in Sacramento.

Most of us dont eat just to nouri^ our bodies, Bis. Johnson says. We eat for social and psychological reasons.

She says many older people lose their appetites when they suddenly find they have no meaningful social reasons for having meals -because they no longer have to prepare meals for a family, or they dont have to get up to go to a j<^.

It ttien becomes important to discover cues that stimulate older peoples afeites - cues that are highly individual, Ms. Johnson says.

Many of the publics expectations about what older persons like to eat or can eat are unfounded, she says.

For instance, the notion that the elderly prefer soft, bland foods.

Ive known an older man who, although be did not have teeth with vriiich to chew, preferred a T-bone steak, she says.

Its also important to find out what foods are socially significant.

The foods people associate with a sense of well-being are based on their backgrounds, Ms. Johnson says.

Some people want meat and potatoes at every meal. For some, ethnic food is acceptable, for others, a

turn-off.

Some people have a positive associatioD fix' white bread, but not for whole wheat.

Older people often will accept whatever is saved because they want to be agreeaUe. But they may not eat it because it just isnt ai^izingtothem.

Asking' questions about food preferences may not hdp, she adds, so youre better off including older family members in meal planning and preparation.

Besides, these activities provide some exercise and a social reason for interest in meals.

Because older people usually get limited exercise and, consequently, need fewer calories, smaller portions are appropriate. Still, (folly meals should include a

variety of foods from all four food groups milk. meat.

vegetables and fruits, and breads and coeals.

Bis. Johnson says some elderly people have little motivation to eat nourishing foods because they show little concern for their physical futifre.

Its never too late to practice good nutritkM, she adds.

Proper nutrition can reverse, at least control some of the chnmic diseases common in the elderiy .

Obesity, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, kidney and musculo-skeletal diseases - including os-tei^rosis and gouty arthritis are among those affected by nutritional wett-being, the dietitian says.

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4-The DaUy Reflector, Greivtlle, N.C-Tuesday, September 7,1N2

Complex Means Payroll

NEVER THOUGHT WED SEE THE DAY!

There was a time when the announcement that the state planned to build a prison camp in an area was greeted with less than enthusiasm.

Presently, however, North Carolina has under construction a multimillion dollar correctional complex at Maury that bears little relattpn to the prison camps of old.

The construction stage has nieant money in circulation which has had impact in a county the size of Greene. When the facility is operational it will mean a payroll of considerable importance to a rural county. Whenithe facility opens in early 1983 it will require staffing 24 hours each day, '^ven days a week. And that will ^mean that 269 employees will be nwded for the 480 inmates. i.

David Chester, superintendent for the Eastern Correctional Center, said that sonie employees of the minimum custody field unit at Maury will be transferred. Others will be promoted. The opening of the center will also mean that a number of new people will be employed. The largest need will be for correctional officers in a salary range of about $11,000 to $16,000.

There will also be a need for personnel in food service, administrative areas and maintenance.

Correctional facilities inevitably mean incarceration for some, but they also mean employment for others and the Maury facility will be a major source of employment in Greene County.

Too Old To Learn? Not At 94

The mother of former governor Terry Sanford is going back to college.

Well adult education is in these days.

True, but Mrs. Sanford is 94 years old. She says she is not interested in modern history, having lived through it, so she signed up for ancient history courses at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Of course, education is nothing new to Mrs. Sanford. She taught

THIS AFTERNOQN

school for many years in between raising two sons and two daughters. And she is credited with inspiring the interest in public education that Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, showed while governor.

Today she is providing inspiration '* to us all and perhaps putting a few of us to shame as she seeks to acquire new knowlege at an age many years past the time when some of us have already given up.

Cooperation Rule

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Last spring, police here apprehended a pair of shoplifters in a local store. One of the thieves was ' a woman in her mid-thirties who was later convicted in district court. Her partner was her 13-year-old daughter.

The daughter was first interviewed by Wake County juvenile court counsellors and then brought into Juvenile Court. The counsellors and the judge agreed - this was , not a bad kid. A little mixed-up, for sure, but a kid who could really benefit from counselling at Raleighs Haven House for teens. And the child was very interested in getting the help. So the judges disposition assigned her to the halfway house.

The child never made it there. Her parents permission was needed and mom just refused to sign over the child, says Steve Williams, Wake Countys chief court counsellor. Williams told this story last month after he persuaded the Governors Crime Commission to support legislation that would require parents to participate in court-ordered treatment for their children.

According to Williams, cases like Mama Shoplifters refusal to help her child are not rare in North Carolina. There are many different circumstances under which a parents cooperation is needed in treating a troubled child and many of the parents are saying they cant be bothered.

In some instances, the child will simply need a ride to and from, a counselling center. The parents wilt refuse wont even give them

bus fare.

In some cases, a childs troubles will be traced back to her parents drinking problems. Family counselling might be the prescribed treatment for the problem but the parents will refuse to

PAUL OCONNOR

participate. I dont need no counselling. I dont have a drinking problem. That kids just bad.

The crime commission recommendation wOuld give judges the authority to include parents in their order. The judge could order that a child and his parents take part in family counselling. If the child showed up and the parents didnt, theyd be liable for a civil contempt of court citation.

The commission reasoned that the current law places the entire burden of a childs behavioral problem and resulting treatment program on the childs shoulders when it is frequently the parents who are at least equally responsible.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK'

One Infallible Sniffer

Some judges currentl/ exercise the authority proposed in this bill. They claim its an inherent part of their franchise. But members of the commission said the judges may be taking unto themselves a power no law specifically gives them.

Williams thinks the law would be only fair. There are moves afoot to give juvenile court judges the authority to order reluctant status offenders to undergo treatment. They are children who have broken no law but who run away and skip school. If the state is going to force unwilling children to take treatment, the state should also create a mechanism so children who want treatment can get it even though their parents wont cooperate.

The law as proposed would not affect parents who had legitimate reasons for failing to help their children. In the case where the parents did not own a car, for example, they would not be found in contempt for failing to drive their children to a treatment center.

Back in 1979, the Juvenile Code Commission recommended legislation that would have made parents of undisciplined juveniles accountable for their childrens actions and for court-ordered treatment. Some of the language of those recommendations became law ip 1980-

WASHINGTON - Law enforcement officers here are pleasantly agog at an (pinion that just floated into town from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit. The opinion came in the case of U.S. vs. Waltzer. The facts were as follows:

At the airport in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., an alert county sheriff noted suspicious behavior in a boarding passenger extreme nervousness, fidgeting and shaking. First flight jitters? Not likely. The sheriff, suggesting some mischief was afoot, learned that the passenger, name of Waltzer, had a one-way ticket to Kennedy Airport in New York. He telephoned ahead to officials of the Drug Enforcement Administration.

At Kennedy, a reception committee from the DEA awaited the suspect. Among its members was a sniffing dog named Kane. According to the court, Kane had a perfect record of past alerts. On each occasion his alerts had led to the discovery of narcotics. The DEA agents watched Waltzer retrieve his luggage. Then they put Kane to work. Aha! He alerted like a bird dog pointing quail.

One thing led to another. The agents arrested Waltzer, seized the concealed narcotics, and the case came on for trial. The defendant moved to siqipress the evidence on the grounds that the agents had acted on little more than a flimsy su^icion generated by the observations of a Florida sheriff. Not so, said the court. The DEA

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

{09 Cotanch* StrMt, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 Estab(ialMd1l82 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD * Publlahars Sacond Class Poslaga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.

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agents had far better reason to find probable cause: They had the talented nose of Sniffer Kane.

We regard the dogs designation of the luggage as itself establishing probable cause enough for the arrest, more than enou^ for the stop ... The testimony indicated that the dog Kane had a record of 100 percent accuracy. Given that record of accuracy and the designation of luggage connected to Waltzer by independent evidence, the DEA agents did

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Greertville Bahais recently received word of another execution of one of their co-religionists by the Iranian government. According to the report from the Bahai National Center in Wilmette, Illinois, Ali Naimiyan was executed August 11 in the northwest city of Urumiyyih after one years imprisonment. His execution brings to almost 130 the number of Bahais known to have been executed or kidnapped by revolutionary authorities.

The execution followed by om day the United States House Foreign Affairs Committees unanimous resolution which condemned Irans conscious effort to destroy the Bahai community. The U.S. Senate has passed, without dissent, on June 30 an identical resolution.

According to Karen Tarlo, local Bahai spokesperson, Iran has intensified its violent harrassment and pressure designed to force Bahais to convert to Islam. Other actions against the Bahais have included the widespread burning and looting of homes, destruction of Bahai holy places and cemeteries, thousands of dismissals of Bahais from their jobs and schools, and hundreds of summary arrests of Bahai leaders.

Besides the U.S. Congress, other national and international governing bodies, including the United Nations Human Rights Commission, the European Parliament, and governments of Canada, West Germany, Australia, and Great Britain have spoken out against what U.S. Bahaii officials are calling the intended genocide of the 300,000 Bahais of Iran.

The Bahai Faith, with its teachings of world unity and peace, the equality of men and women, and the elimination of all forms of prejudice, has aroused the antagonism and prejudice of the dominant Muslim clergy in Iran. Individuals and groups wanting additional information on the Faith and the persecutions in Irans are invited to attend Sunday evening discussion groups at 7 p.m. at the Tarlo home, 1728 W. Fifth Street or call 752-4483 to make other arrangements.

Karen Tarlo |

Greenville

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

not have to stand helplessly by while Waltzer claimed the luggage and left the airport. Canine identification, the court continued, is non-intrusive, discriminating and, given a dog such a Kane, reliable. The sniffing of suspicious baggage involves no intrusion upon protected privacy. After all, odor is extrinsic to the luggage, which is not opened, and the sniffing discloses only contraband, not other items in the bags. Moreover, the owner

Strauss Will^

HelpReagan

is not subjected to the inconvenience and possible humiliation entailed in other less discriminate and more intrusive methods.

Now, there is an opinion, as every canine lover agree, that is chop-licking good. It opens all kinds of possibilities. Now that the faithful Kanes of this world have been certified as reliable informants, whose noses alone are sufficient to establish probable cause, perhaps the marijuana mob could be infiltrated by hairy agents from the DEA. What kingpin of cocaine could suspect, a friendly dalma-tian? Periiaps real pigeons, not stool pigeons, could be trained to flutter revealingly in the presence of hash. Even a policemans horse could say neigh.

l^e prospects are not entirely juicy. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit last year ruled the other way that the alert of a sniffing dog is not enough. Out of personal experience, I may add that while Kane may be infallible, other sniffers are not. We once had a distinguished guest to luncheon, and a pretty young woman from the Secret Service she was pretty even in a flak suit - brou^t in a sni-fiing Labrador to check for bombs.

The crew puffed iq> to the attic, and there this darling little beast stuck out her pretty pink tongue at a foot locker left behind by a son in the Army. Alert! The foot locker was locked, but the lock yielded to a paper clip and a bobby pin. Inside, the wary agents found an old sweatshirt from Auburn University, two pairs of sneakers and three

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON ~ After one hour ahme with Robot Strauss, Secretary of State George Shultz woi the back-ing of the influential Democratic power broker for President Reagans Mideast peace plan e^ially important because M Strausss high visibility and presU^ in the American Jewish oxn-munity,

Strauss, who has a closer relationship, with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak than any other U.S. pcditi-cian, has been a^ed to help President Reagan with both Israel and the Arab states. He was President Jimmy Carters Mideast peace emissary after the 1978 Camp David accords.

A footnote: The White House ordered Shultz to arrange long briefings with former presidents and secretaries of state in an effort to show a united U.S. front to Israel and the Arabs. One message: Even if Israel rejected the Reagan plan, the president is committed to carrying through.

Bob Michel Rises Secret Democratic polls reveal a significant rise during August in the fortunes of beleaguered House Republican leader Robert Michel in his Peoria, Dl., district.

Michel has been targeted for defeat by the National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCBC) and other liberal political action groiqps. His district, no longer so Republican after reapportionment, is wracked with hi^ unemployment. Nevertheless, the latest polls reflect admiration of his role as a congressional leader and give him a widening though not safe lead over G. Douglas Stephens, his 31-year-old neophyte Democratic challenger.

A footnote: The same secret Democratic poll shows an abrupt drop in Michels district during Au^t by former Democratic Sen. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee against Republican Gov. James Thompson.

DerwinskiToA(DA? Conservative senators and Reaganite bureaucrats in the national security

bureaucracy are pusbtag hard for a top spot at the tiir-buleot arms contnd agency for outgoing Rep. Ed D^r-win^ the coomaUve D-linois RcfMibllcan who lost his primary election as a reilt ofredistricting.

ACDA Director Eugene Rostow has failed to win strong White House backing for the Senate confirmation of his two top aides, Robert Grey and Norman Terrell. T^ face a Senate filibuster by the conservatives becailse of their service in past Democratic administrations.*

The conservatives, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, are eyeing this scdution to end the liftt deadlock over Grey and Te& rell: Derwinski to get Greys j<4> as deputy ACDA directin Grey to be demoted to a lesser ji^, Terrell to be dropped. White House personnt aides like the idea, but insiders say Rostow might resign.

Hatfields Revenge <

An angry Sen. Marie Hatfield, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, warned President Reagan privately two weeks ago that a veto of the $14 billion supplemental bUl would cost tpm his program of economic aid for the Caribbean Basin. But he was privately blamed hy the White House for the vetk.;

Hatfield was described as livid at the mere thought the president mi^it veto the over-priced money bill. The main reason for the veto is what one White House aide caUed Mark Hatfields pet rocks such as some 50 million for job training.

If the veto is sustained, Hatfield will be in excellent position to exercise his own veto of the Carribean Basin Initiative by excluding it from all future money bills. Such revenge could hurt U.S. relations in the volatile Caribbean area much more than it hurts Ronald Reagan.

Tips Son For Mayor

Prominent figures in the Massachusetts Democratic Party are prodding Lt. Gov. Thomas ONeill III, son of Speaker Tip ONeill, to resurrect his pditical career by running for mayor of Bostn next year against veteran incumbent Kevin White.

Tommy ONeill leaves

(Continued on page 5) ,

Strength For Today

WRESTLING WITH THE INEXPRESSIBLE Many people demur over accepting the doctrine of the Trinity.

What is the doctrine? The word Trinity does not occur in the Bible. The doctrine of the Trinity is mans awkward attempt to relate certain apparently irreconcilable facts which the Bible presents.

We believe in the unity of God. The Lord our God is one God. Yet at our Lords baptism the Heavenly Father spoke, calling Jesus his Son, and the Holy Spirit descended in the form of a

dove. The theological paradox which the human mind has never been abl to satisfactorily understand --and which we try to explain in the doctrine of the Trinity is that although God is one. He is set forth in tire Bible as Father, Son, $nd Holy Spirit. These are three persons that is, endowed with personality. Yet, "although separate, they are unit^ the great Three in One.

In the doctrine of the Trinity, man tries to express infinite truth by the use'of finite terms. Elislia Douglass ^

Not ACertain Turning Point

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Whatever it is that is going on out there in the marketplace, it is being interpreted by millions as a turning point, for better or worse, but dont be too certain of it.

Those who believe the turn is for the better are pawing and pushing their way throu^i the crowds in order to turn their money into stocks, and they arent all that particular either.

That much is indicated by the rise of all but one of 86 industries in the Standard & Poors 500-stock index during August, when the big rally began and in 16 trading days advanced the Dow Jones industrial average 149 points.

Stocks rise, it is said, because people see a better economic future, but that isn't necessarily true about gold or silver, and they too are racing to the skies. ' Gold closed here last week at $458 a troy ounce, its highest price in nearly a year. And silver, which had been falling for a long while.

leaped 81 cents to $8.78 an ounce in just one day, Friday, Sept. 3.

Why are both stock prices and the prices 'of these metals rising? Arent stock-price increases supposed to mean good news ahead? And arent gains in gold and silver supposed to indicate insecurity?

Until lately, that has been the general notion about the relative merits of these investments, but apparently it holds no longer. Now, it is said, foreign investors are so shaken theyll take either rare metals or U.S. stocks.

The feeling among some forei^ers, especially Latin Americans, it is said, is that either rare metals and U.S. stocks are preferable to investments in their own countri, vriiere economies are in such deep trouble.

That they view the U.S. ecmwmy as a secure haven ..suggests the depth of their ' insecurities, becaiKe the U.S. economy, as nobody could be unaware, is beset by some of the worst times in many decades.

The U.S. automobile in

dustry is depressed, and so is housing. Farmers are scraping to stay alive, small businesses too. Steel is in deep trouble. Some banks are failing or being merged. Inflation hasnt been conquered, nor have interest rates returned to a level that makes recovery a certainty.

It isnt a pleasant scene, but it is infinitely brighter than that facing some other economies. Debt, in extraordinarily high amounts and at extraordinarilly hi^ interest rates - so hi, in fact, that soine authorities believe the debts never can be be repaid is commonplace. Brazil, Argentina and some of the socialist nations are in precarious shape. Mexico, which only weeks ago presented an appearance of strength, has just nationalized its banks to prevent the fli^t of capital, mainly to the United States.

The United States, obviously, is viewed by millions as the last bastion of capitalism and private property, and that seems to be one of the pi^ular explanations for the billions of dinars that have been added

to stock values. ;

That growth in values adds other factors to the surging marketplace a sense of well-being, of wealth, of-opportunity and they seem to be playing a growing role in thrusting the stock market higher.

Not immune to such feelings, despite their supposedly objective r^arch and analysis, are porthdlo managers for the big institutional investors, such as pension funds. If the market is rising, how can they stay on the sidelines with their millions of dollars in cash? How could thej explain vriiy they didn't participate in an opportunity to add to the value of their fund?

There remains, therefore, some question about the old axiom, ttie one that says a rise in the stock market foretells an expansion of the economy.

It still mi^t be true, as time will tell. But anyone \riM) deals in the marketplace must concede that factors other than a surge in the U.S. economy are in^iring those price increases.

Congress Returning To Face Varied Controversies

ByDAVTOESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress returns this week for the fmal month of an election-year session, still Sniggling with ctmtroversies over federal spoxiing and social issues such as -abortion and school prayer.

, 'The most pressing item tm the agenda whoi the House ahd Siate return fnmi a summer break on Wednesday is a presidential veto of a $14.2 billion money bill.

, President Reagan rejected the measure after Congress left town last monto, saying it included nearly $1 billion more than is needed on dmnestic programs for the current fiscal year.

Althou^i the measure was approved with ease by a Congress eager to begin a vacation in August, congressional

leaders predict the veto will be sustained if it comes to a vote.

In California with the vacationing president Monday, dejMity White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the administratkm is cautiously (^timistic about the outcome.

An attempt to ovarride the veto could take place in the House as early as Wednesday. If that fails and the veto is sustained. Congress will have to draft a second measure, since new l^islation is needed to meet civilian and military payrolls.

In acWition, about 19,000 employees of toe Internal Revenue Service face a rriidweek layoff if the issue isnt resolved. TIk^ layoffs also could be avoided by an internal agency money transfer, which requires authorization by the chairmen of congressional budget committees.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., one of the most economy-miiKted members of the Siate, announced today he

would vote to override the veto. Proxmire, ranking Democrat on the Smte Appropriations Committee, doiied that the emergency mwiey bill wmild iHist the budget as claimed by President Reagan. But however that issue is resolved, it is only prelude to ddMte over the 13 money bills needed to ke^ the entire federal government nmning for the 1983 fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1.

None of the measures each of which traditionally consumes hours of debate in both the House and Senate - has been approved. Reagan has indicated he is prepared to veto any bill that spends more than is called for in the budget plan Congress ai^roved la^ June.

Some congressional officials predict the House and Soiate will agree on only one or two of the 13 bills by the end of the

Anglican Bishop Says Forces Of African Segregation Frightened

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) -South African leaders who support racial segregation are powerful but fri^tened, according to an Anglican bishop here to address a convention of Episcopalians.Foreigners Help College

, CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Foreign students are helping Barber-Scotia College keep its. enrollment at 350 in spite of declining interest on the part of American students.

The four-year, predominantly black college now gets 41 percent of its students from other countries, mostly Africa and Central and South America.

It has been a definite effort, said public relations director Melvin Walton of the school enrollment. Its been necessary in terms of survival.

'The college, which added staff to recruit foreign students, has developed an International Center, which offers counseling and aid. Studies and activities are planned with their interests and needs in mind.

Karen Duncan arrived at the school from Trinidad recently. She spent the time before classes getting acquainted.

I learned toe Barber-Scotia alma mater last night, she said, adding that shes anxious to begin studying early childhood education and wants to take part in a variety of school events.

The people here are very genuine, said her father, Ctoarles Duncan, 48, who flew to Concord with his wife and daughter. They made us feel right at home.

The United Presbyterian Church USA founded Brber-Scotia in 1867 as a school for black women. Now it is being considered for the National Register of Historic Places.

, It still is supported in part by the church and has expanded to a four-year, ' accredited college on a 40-acre campus with 25 buildings, athletic facilities and male and female students.Evons-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4) public office at toe end of toe year following his failed bid for governor, but nobody expects him to quit politics for good. If he follows advice , from party leaders to try for mayor, he will join a crowded field.

. White, who intends to seek . a fifth four-year term for mayor next year, is considered highly vulnerable and a distinct underdog. His most powerful adversary could be state Senate President William Bulger, a hi^y-respected conservative and foe of court-ordered busing. Bulger has said nothing publicly, but is privately interested.

(Contnuedrom page 4)

mismatched tennis socks^. These objects were not even notably redolent. The crew retired without a word, and no warrant ever issued. Better they should have had Kane.

The people who are perpetrators of inj^ in our land arent sprouting horns or tails, said Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black South African who has opposed his countrys policy of apartheid, or racial segregation.

Theyre just ordinary people like you and me. We are talking about ordinary human beings who are scared, he said. Wouldnt you be if you were outnumbered 5-to-l?

Tutu, 50, and Vice President George Bush were the scheduled guest speakers today at a joint session of the Episcq)al Churchs House of Bishops and lay-clergy House of Delegates. The churchs six-day governing convention opened Sunday.

Tutu, the general secretary of the l^uth Africa Council of Churches, lost his passport last year for his outspoken criticism of apartheid. U.S. churches used diplomatic channels to secure limited travel documents for 'Tutus trip.

Until he arrived Sunday, it

was uncertain whether he would be allowed to come, said Presiding Bishq) John M. Allin of the U.S. Episcc^al Church.

The 3 million-member church is part of toe worldwide Anglican communion of 28 national churches totalling 70 million members, including the Anglican Church of South Africa.

Bush, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, a former U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, all intervened on 'Tutus behalf, Allin said. Mrs. OConnor is an Episcopalian. Young is a former minister in the United Church.

Tutu spoke at New Orleanss Grace Episcopal Church of how shocked he was to be allowed to leave his country.'

Im surprised, but a Christian is one who keeps being an eternal optimist, he said.

Tutu was recently given an honorary doctorate of sacred theology by Columbia Uni

versity in New York, which described him as a fearless advocate of justice. Columbia President Michael I. Sovem called 'Tutu a a beacon leading his people to peaceful opposition to the injustices of apartheid and a symbol of hope for a unified South Africa.

Tutu was not allowed to attend the ceremony, and Sovem went to Johannesburg to present the degree.

In his talk, the bishop said South Africas ruling whites have tremendous privilege and they realize that if they share it, then thered be much, much less to go around.

But theyre spending so much time trying to protect their privile^s that they have very little time to enjoy them.

While his first commitment is to toe underprivileged in South Africa, 'Tutu said, the oppressors need to be liberated as much as the oppressed. Oppression dehumanizes the oppressor as much as the oppressed.

curroit flscal year on Sept. 30. 'That, in turn, would require drafting an emergency catch-all bill to keep the entire govemmott running on Oct. 1.

It is ^'ecisdy toat type of measure that Reagan vetoed a year ago, ordering parts of the govemmmt shut down fOT a day in a dramatic confrontation that kept Congress in session fwrnostofaweekmd.

Another pending proposal calls fr a -constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget.

'Die ReiHiblicao-controlled S^te already has a^^ved such a plan, but it is bottled up in the House Judiciary Committee.

Republicans, convinced they have a valuable campaign issue as well as an effective plan to hold down federal spending, are mcpected to mount a full-scale attempt to secure passage of the proposal in the House.

As for the social issu^, time is running out on Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., ai^ other conservatives struggling to overcome a liberal-led filibuster against efforts to sharply restrict abortions and permit prayer in public schools.

'The abortion and school prayer amendments are attached to another measure that must pass by Sept. 30, this one raising the national debt Umit.

Helms has introduced a separate anti-abortimi bill toat includes a congressional declaration that life begins at conception and a permanent prohibition on the use of federal funds for abortion.

There is also a chance for a Senate vote on a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow either Congress or state legislatures to regidate abortions. But even Helms concedes that plan is unlikely to attract the two-thirds vote needed for passage.

On school prayer. Helms is also pushing a pnqposal to prohibit the Supreme Ckxirt from acting on school prayer cases. Opponents say this proposal is unconstitutional.

There is little sentiment in Congress for voting on either the abortion or toe prayer issue, particularly as elections draw near.

So even if Helms wins in the Senate, final action in the Democrat-controlled House seems unlikely this year.

COMPUTERS CHOICE - Elizabeth Williams, Miss North Crolina (from Shelby), who is 22 years old, weighs 112 pounds and lists statistics of 36-24-36, is pictured at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. A computer has picked her to be hamed the new Miss America for 1982. (AP Laserphoto)Dr. Richard Stanley Mega

Announces The Opening Of His Practice InOtorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose, Throat)

On September 1, 1982

His Office Is Located In The George A. Miller, M.D. Building at 1207 Highland Drive Washington, NCWBasic Canoeing Class Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer the American Red Cross Course in basic canoeing skills and safety.

Classes will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays for a period of eight weeks. The first class meets Sq)t. 13 at Memorial Gym Pool, ECU. Subsequent classes will meet at River Park North on Mumford Road. ^

The class is free and is primarily for adults but young people 13 and over may take toe course. Class size is limited. Preregistration is required. For more details, call Bill Twine, 752-4137, ext. 201.Sponsor Dinner Of Appreciation

On Sept. 23 at 7:00 p.m. the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Appreciation Dinner for the Fire Department and Rescue Squad personnel of Grfton. Representative Sam Bundy will be the guest speaker 'Tickets are $5 each for a barbecue and chicken dinner. For tickets call Dr. Bill Rasberry 5244660, J.A. Rogers Furniture 5244272, Echo Realty 5244148 First Citizens Bank 5244171 or Custom Installations 524-4818.

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Wachovia. AtMovia:Selected As Student Host

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Miss Johnna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Route 1, Greenville, is one of five North Carolina students who have been selected to assist as hosts for new students in the orientation program at Bob Jones University.

Miss Hines is vice president of Beta Epsilon Chi Literary Society and is a senior in the College of Arts and Science majoring in history.

FIND STOLEN ART

MILAN, Italy (AP) -Police have seized a 16th century painting and two valuable ancient urns reportedly stolen in France and Portugal that were up for auction in a local gallery, police say.

OurNewTifflerll'opeiis September 7 at the

Carolina East Convenience Carter (adjacent to Carolina East Mall).

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, September 7.1982Actress Janet Gaynor Is Breathing Via Respirator

KEY TO THE PAST? - Dr. Hidemi Ichida of Japans Osaka University, examines the fossilized left upper jawbone of a hominoid creature believed to have lived ei^t million years ago. A team headed by Ishida found the fossil last Friday in the remote Samburu Hills of north-central Kenya. The find may fill a big gap in the fossil record of man. (AP Laserphoto)

Taught Skills In Job-Hunting

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Thomwell Guthery says he was embarassed to tell people he was unemployed after he left his post as vice president of Goodwill Industries of Southern Piedmont Inc. in June.

I didnt want anyone to know, he said. I thought it was kind of a disgrace.

But Guthery, 45, changed his mind after joining a local club whose members are taught job-hunting skills.

I found out that some of the finest people I know are without jobs and searching every day, Guthery said. T also found out that the more people who know youre job hunting, the better chance youll have of finding one. Now I tell everyone I know. An increasing number of white-collar workers are taking their place in the unemployment line, and some of them are seeking help through job clubs as Guthery did.

Keener Smathers, a 46-year-old former Appalachian State University professor, put together an 11-member Occupations Network job club in late July. Four people now have employment and several others think theyre close.

His success has encouraged Smathers to form more clubs.

Members meet once a week to review job-search

Firearms Arrest Made

David Jon Lowe, 25 of 302 North Oak St., and Glenn Otto Dystra, 20 of 105 North Oak St., were arrested by Greenville police early Sunday on charges of discharging firearms in the city and possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were taken into custody in a field near the intersection of Third and Hickory Streets about 12:05 a.m. where they had been firing a .22 caliber pistol.

The chief said investigators discovered a small quantity of marijuana in the car the two men were traveling in.

' strategies suggested by Smathers, a midlife career counselor and founder of The Mid-Career Institute in Pinehurst.

Members also report on progress made during the previous week, pass on possible job leads and provide moral support.

People give each other leads, and contacts are multiplied far beyond one persons capabilities, Smathers said.

Smathers has relocated his Mid-Career Institute from Pinehurst to Charlotte to help expand the job clubs. He plans to levy a $95 fee for participation in future eight-week sessions.

Smathers helps partic-pants identify their marketable skills, reminds them that finding a job is a full-time job itself, tells them that 75 percent of jobs are never advertised and helps prepare them for the most common questions asked during job interviews.

I got the idea from a similar group in Illinois designed for blue-collar workers, and I figured it would work with white-collar people too, Smathers said.

Bill Trigg, 35, who recently was hired as the night manager at a Holiday Inn in Charlotte, said the club was a big help.

Most of all, I realized there was nothing wrong with me just because I didnt have a full-time job, he said. There are a lot of people today in the same situation. It helped my I self-esteem.

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Actress Janet Gaynor was breathing through a re-spirtor today to allow her broken rite to heal and Broadway star Mary Martin was expected to walk only painfully after the auto accident that killed Miss Martins longtime companion.

Meanwhile, the driver of the taxi that was carrying the two actresses said the van that rammed the cab broadside Sunday night came through the intersection like a bat out of you-know-what.

Police said the van driver, Richard Cato, 36, of San Francisco, was booked for investigation of drunk and reckless driving, investigation of vehicular manslaughter, Investigation of drunk driving, spring and running a light.

Miss Gaynor, the 75-year-old screen veteran whose work in three silent films earned her the first Oscar for best actress, underwent four hours of surgery Monday.

Afterward, her vital signs were stable, but the outcome ... will not be decided for many days, said Dr. Frank Lewis, assistant chief of surgery at San Fransisco General Hospital.

She had multiple trauma and has needed nine pints of blood and shes likely to need

Seeks Treasure

VICTORIA, Seychelles (AP) - The government is considering an offer by a West German restaurateur to search for pirate treasure said to be worth $200 million, the official news agency says.

Legend has it that a cache of diamonds, jewelry and other valuables was buried on the main island of Mahe in 1721 by a French pirate, Olivier La Vasseur, known as La Buse, or The Buzzard.

More than 200 treasure hunters have looked in vain for the riches, but Herbert Echtler of Hochfelin, Bavaria, told the government he has extensive information about the precise location and wants permission to dig.

Social Workers Meeting Here

A statewide meeting of the North Carolina State Association of Black Social Workers will be held here Oct. land 2.

The eighth annual conference of the association will be held at the Ramada Inn and Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greene Street, here.

All members and potential members are invited to participate. Call Ann Speight, conference coordinator, P.O. Box 1625, Greenville, 355-2065 or 758-3151, for more information.

Help fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

more. In a lady her age, the magnitude of the injuries is very critical.

She was listed in critical but stablecondition today, said nursing supervisor Leonard Jones.

Miss Gaynor was fuliy conscious but unable to speak because of the respirator, said Lewis, ^ause of Miss Gaynors age, he was reluctant to say when she might be out of danger.

Surgeons repaired Miss Gaynors tom bladder. After the operation, she cwitinued to bi^ from pelvic injuries, Lewis said. She also bad 11 broken ribs.

Miss Martin, 68, broke two

Link Hopes To Pipeline

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) - The ecoiwmy of southeastern North Carolina should re(ive a boost with completion of a pipeline between Bladen and New Hanover counties, local officials say.

We are actually going to build the dam thing, said Paul Butler, Bladen Countys industrial developer. There is no way this project is not going to bring a lot of new industry to the area.

We already have the land, the available labor force and major electrical grids for power, he added. "All weve been without is plenty of water and now we are going to have that.

The idea of using the Cape Fear River for coastal industries was ridiculed throughout the 1970s by critics who said it would be impossible to forge * an agreement between neighboring counties to finance the project.

But th(^ predictions were proven wrong with last weeks sale of low-interest utility bonds totaling $4.5 million on the New York Bond Market.

The sale of the bonds and matching state and federal water grants guarantees half the $28 million the project is expected to cost.

Some municipalities and industries have already contracted for the water, while additional bond sales will be offered as new industry contracts for part of the remaining 20 million gallons of water.

According to plans drawn by the Wilmington engineering firm of Willis, OBrien and Gere, work on the pipeline will take about two years to complete.

Butler, who is also chairman of the Lower Cape Fear Water and Sewer Authority, said the untreated water will be used to supply participating municipalities and industries.

Butler said water from the project will go to Brunswick County and two New Hanover County plants.

Bladen and Columbus counties have the option of tapping into the system at existing water rates, but will not help fund the initial construction phase of the project.

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rite and her pelvis and had a bruised kidney. She will be in the hospital at least two weeks, Lewis said, and her injuries will make it uncomfortable for her to bear weight for some time when she walks.

Producer Paul Gre^ry, Miss Gaynors 62-year-old husband, suffered broken legs in the crash, Lewis said. Both Miss Martin and Gregory were "stable, awake and doing well, he said.

Killed was Ben Washer, Miss Martins longtime personal manager and companion.

Police said a van Sunday night drove down hilly Franklin Street, apparently through a red li^t, and barreled into'the right side of a cab drivi by Ronald Drury. Miss Gaynor, Miss Martin, Gregory and Washburn were passengers, going to dinner at a Chinatown restaurant.

I only saw (the van) for a split second and it was coming like a bat out of you-know-what, said Drury, who received minor injuries.

After the cab was hit, it spun out of control across the intersection, coming to rest against a tree.

It was very quiet and the people were all unconscious, still, and bleeding, he said. "It was a terrible sight.

Jules Power, a producer of the public TV show Over Easy that Miss Martin hosted, ^ke to her after she

waslKpitalized.

"She was reasonably coherent, be said. 9ie knew who I was and she knew that Ben had been killed. She asked me about Paul and Janet.

Jones said the bo^ital was receiving so many calls about W actresses that it was almost impossible to do their work.

Cato posted $3,500 bail and was released pending an appearance Friday in Municipal Court, said Sheriffs Deputy Joseph Getz.

Miss Martin became an overnight sensation when she sang "My Heart Beiongs to Daddy in the 1938 musical Leave It to Me, and stopped the show.

Other major roles included Nellie Forbush in the Broadway musical South Pacific the title role in "Peter Pan both on Broadway and television, and with Robert Preston in the musical, I Do! I Do! She won Emmy awards fw Peter Pan" and "Annie Get Your Gun, and garnered three Tony Awards, Broadways highest honor.

At the dawn of the talkies, Miss Gaynor won the Academy Award for her work in three silent films in 1927 and 1928; "Seventh Heaven, "Street Angel and "Sunrise.

She retired after 35 films in 1939 and married Gilbert Adrian, a dress designer. He died in 1959, the year she

returned to acting, in The Midnight Sun, her first Broadway role. In 1980, ^ returned to the footlights for Broadway version of "Harold and Maude.

Miss Gaynor and Gregory were married in 1964. r Miss Martins husband of 33 years, Richard Halliday, died in 1973. Washer visited

her afterward, and stayed on as her pers(ial manager. In a 1976 interview. Washer said: I ju^ never moved oiA. Mary is not the kind of dame who can be alme. .

Power said Washer lived ifl a sq)arate wing of Miss Martins home in the swank Pacific Heights section of San Francisco.

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - The National Weather Sorice forecasts showers on Wednesday t<x most of Florida, the Midwest and

Occluded WIT Stationary

Southwest. Sunny to partly sunny skies with goierally warm weather is expecied to' most of the nation. (AP Laserpboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Mother Nature continued to smile on North Carolina today and was expected to remain in a good mood through Wednesday, meaning more cool, dry weather and cloudless skies.

In fact, the National Weather Service says the state should remain dry throughout most of the week, continuing a trend of below-normal precipitation that began about a month ago.

Cool, dry air centered over the state is expected to be reinforced by a large area of high pressure in southern Ontario, Canada. The high was moving across the eastern U.S. this morning.

' Leading the high pressure system was a weak, dry cold

front that was over northern Virginia and Kentucky this morning and should be moving south across North Carolina tonight.

By early Wednesday, the front should be south and east of North Carolina, leaving a few clouds over interior sections and a brisk northeast breeze along the coast. But because the air is dry on both sides of the front, little or no rain is expected.

Later this week, a persistent northeasterly flow of air off the ocean may bring occasional cloudiness but the absence of any strong weather disturbances on the horizon should mean generally rain-free weather the next several days.

Monday saw a beautiful end to the Labor Day weekend. Under blue skies.

temperatures reached the low 80s most places and held to the 70s on die Outer Banks and in most mountain areas.

Fair skies continued ovemi^t with tempertures dn^ping into the 50s except remaining in the 60s near the coast.

Temperatures should reach the upper 70s to around 80 in the mountains with mid-80s most other places. A few clouds will appear Wednesday with a somewhat stronger and cooler northeasterly breeze, but recreational weather still looks good for Wednesday.

On the coast, boaters will have northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 mph today. The wind and waves are expected to increase during the next few days.

Armed Forces Suppliers Do Not Feel Recession

By The Associated Press

While many industries in North Carolina and South Carolina face declining sales and low profits, manufacturers of food and clothing for the armed services say theyve been insulated from the recession.

The military relies on North Carolina and South Carolina to house soldiers at 27 major installations but it also relies on manufacturers in the two states to outfit its foot soldiers.

McRae Industries in Mount Gilead supplies about one of every three combat boots worn by the nations military recruits. In Mullins, S.C., Southern Packaging and Storage Co. prepares enough C*rations, packets of emergency chow, to feed more than half the nations

legin Trial In Bidrigging

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - The government was preparing today to resume prosecuting companies and executives charged with rigging bids on Pasquotank Countys $8.3 million water system. - f

Five firms and six executives were to go on trial today in Pasquotank County superior Court.

County commissioners called for a state investigation when a county* engineering firm estimated the systems bids, q>ened in May 1979, were $2 million higher than expected.

Dewitt P. Hodges, vice president of Propst Construction Co., pleaded guilty last week to conspiracy to restrain trade and was fined $5,000, given a six-month suspend^ sentence and two years of probation. His firm was fined $70,000.

Also indicted on charges of submitting prearranged bids on the project are: Bryant Utilities Construction Co. Inc. of High Point and officer J. Lyndon Wall; Dickerson Inc. of Monroe and officer Frank W. Carpenter; R.G.K. Inc. of Burlin^on and officer Ronald G. Kirkpatrick; T.A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro and officers James Jerry Smith and Samuel P. Hunter and Hickory Sand Co. Inc. of Hickory and officer Wayne H. Propst.

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troops in the field.

Workers at the three-year-old Carolina Parachute Co. in Roxboro also supply the Pentagon. They sew 24 different varieties of nylon cargo parachutes and harnesses, In 1981, military contracts for about 3,000 parachutes amounted to nearly $1.4 million, or 99 percent of the companys sales.

Did you ever hear the old saying that an army travels on its stomach? asks Paul Jones, vice president and general manager of Southern Packaging and Storage Co.

The company has been making C-rations since the early 1940s. The company received $79 million last year to assemble 28.8 millidn of the plastic pouches of beef stew, dried turkey, hot dogs and chicken loaf.

Another company thats enjoyed repeat business from the Pentagon is McRae Industries.

Founded in 1959 as a childrens shoe company, McRae Industries began making wate^roof leather boots exclusively at the height of the Vietnam War. Pri^uction has grown from 15,000 pairs a month to more than 45,0000 pairs now.

Company president Branson McRae says the company had sales of $14

million in 1981 and he expects the market to remain steady.

I havent seen any substitute for shoes yet, have you?he said.

North Carolina has 20 of the nations 919 major military installations, including Fort Bragg with 40,000 soldiers, the largest active military population of any base in the nation.

South Carolina has seven major installations, including Fort Jackson near Columbia, which runs about 10,400 Army recruits through basic training each year. Thats more than any of the six other Army boot camps.

Mike Shutak, public affairs officer at the Armys Fort Bragg, speculates that good weather, the lack of many labor unions and a concentration of major military bases have made the states a favorite location of defense contractors specializing in infantry support equipment.

Because most of the militarys budget is geared toward sophisticated weapons, firms in the two states receive a relatively small share of total military spending about $860 million, or 1 percent of the national total, in North Carolina in fiscal 1981 and $482 million, 0.6 percent of the national total, in South Carolina for the same year.

LADY IN WAITING - Bobbie Lynn Candler, Miss Louisiana, from Baton Rouge, is shown at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic Gty, N.J. as she waits for other 'contestants during photo session. (AP Laserpboto)

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8The Daily ReOectcr, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 7,1983

Lebanese Army Is Taking Over West Beirut Lines

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -The Lebanese army took over forward positions of leftist Moslem militiamen facing Israeli lines in west Beirut today, averting a possible Israeli attack on the Moslem-populated half of the Lebanese cmtal-

Regular Leoanese units in armored personnel carriers, trucks and jeeps moved into four beachside neighborhoods on Beiruts southern flank at midmorning and the leftists pulled out peacefully from all four areas. c

Women from balconies threw rice and rose water on army units as they deployed in the former stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization for the first time since the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war.

An Israeli army officer watched the progress of the deployment and ^ook hands with the Lebanese army commander after the Lebanese national flag was raised over the positions abandoned by the militiamen of the Shiite Moslem Amal organization.

The move followed an ultimatum from Israel warning that its army would march on west Beirut if the leftists, allies of the exiled Palestinian guerrillas, did not abandon their positions by 6 p.m. Monday, a

Lebanese government spokesman said.

Just before the ultimatum was served through the U.S. Embass)^ in Lebanon, Israeli forces again advanced on a two mile arc across the cease-fire line along Beiruts southern flank, north of the citys international airport, the spokesman said.

The move brought the Israelis into the frin^s of the former Palestine Liberation Organization stronghold abandoned by the guerrillas a week ago when iey completed their evacuation of west Beirut.

Israeli forces set up machine gun positions in two United Nations centers in west Beiruts Bir Hassan neighborhood, U N. sources said.

> Correspondents saw Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon inspecting the new positions on Monday.

A Lebanese government spoke^tb^ Prime Minister Bhafik Wazzan got the leftilt militia commanders agre^,tp turn over their positions tp' the army at midnight anl the armys deployment began at 8 a.m. (2a.m.EDT)li^y.

The spokesniiiL refused to comment on retorts that PLO security chfef Salah Khalaf crossed the Syrian border to inspect guerrilla positions in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley on Sunday and visited Paie$tl-

nian refugee camps in norttom Lebanon on Mon-day.

Lebanons state and privately owned radio stations said Khalaf was the first PLO leader to return to Lebanese soil after the evacuation. Beirut newspapers ran photographs of Khalaf addressing refugees by bullhorn in the camps of Baddawi and Nahr el-Bared.

It was not clear from media accounts whether Khalaf returned to Syria or was still in northern or eastern Lebanon two sectors controlled by Syrian troops.

In related development, the Israeli army today denied earlier Lebanese news reports that its forces have taken over the embassies of Hungary and South Yemen in Beiruts oceanside Jnah neighborhood near Bir Hassan. The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said the army was respecting the sovereignty of all foreign embassies in Beirut.

In related developments, Sharon demanded Lebanon sigii a peace treaty with Israel amid threats of renewed Mideast violence over , the abduction of eight Israeli soldiers in eastern Lebanon by leftist Lebanese militia and their Palestinian allies.

Sharon said Monday if the government of Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel refuses to sign a treaty, southern Lebanon,

Floor Discussions Over Lutheran Unity Slated

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - An American Lutheran Church member opposing a plan to merge three Lutheran bodies to form a unified 5.5 million-member church lamented a mood of resignation" about the pro-' posal.

Floor discussions on the issue of unity were scheduled today at the 11th general ALC convention. The two other Lutheran groups are convening simultaneously in Ohio and Kentucky.

If unification is approved by all three conventions, the churches will name a 70-member commission to iron out the details in time for the creation of a new Lutheran church body on Jan. 1,1988.

The only sign of organized opposition to merger was in the ALC, where a theologically conservative group of 20 clergy known as the Committee for Church Cooperation has registered

Commission Meeting Set

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission will holds its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the First Floor Conference Room, City Hall.

Agenda items include the historic preservation report developed by Kate Ohno; an update on the use by the N.C. Department of Archives and History of the Robert Lee Humber house now being renovated; and the proposed use of chemical weed control on vacant lots.

Meetings of the commission are open to the public. Anyone interested in its work will be welcomed. The commission is chaired by Ms. Inez Fridley; Skip Browder of the City Planning Department is staff liaison and Stuart Shinn is the City Council representative.

Courts Closed

For Resurfacing

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced that the Elm Street Tennis Courts will be closed from Wednesday, Sept. 8 through Tuesdsay, Sept. 21 for resurfacing.

These dates may have to be extended depending on weather conditions.

For information on other available courts call 752-4137, ext. 202.

misgivings about organizational and theological differences.

The Rev. Duane Lindberg of Waterloo, Iowa, who heads the opposition group, said he sees a danger of schism if large segments of the church later become dissappointed.

Our primary concern is that the issue of the new Lutheran church be lifted up for open discussion and debate," he said before the convention began.

I expect there will be some who do not want to proceed (with the merger) at this time. But I dont expect it to affect the vote," ALC president David Preuss said after opening the six-day convention Monday night with a sermon on reconciliation.

In a report prepared for release today, the ALCs Committee on Lutheran Unity said that when lay people and clergy in all three Lutheran groups were polled, the ALC had the lowest percentage of members supporting unification 64 percent.

In the largest of the three groups, the 2.9 million-member Lutheran Church in America, 87 percent responded favorably to the merger plark In the 100,000-member Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, 96 percent favored unification.

The 1,000 delegites meeting here represent 2.35 million ALC members, most of whom live in the states of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas.

The unification vote is planned Wednesday afternoon for all three conventions. The LCA is meeting in Louisville, Ky., and the AELC is meeting in Cleveland.

The ALC was formed in 1960 with the merger of four Lutheran denominations. Four other Lutheran bodies banded together in 1962 to form the LCA. The AELC was formed in 1976, mainly of congregations that left the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod because of its stiffened requirements of Bible interpretation.

Preuss said the most controversial issue before the convention is not unity but the peacemaking resolution, because it calls for a nuclear freeze and for the United States to take the inititative with respect to that.^

There is no substantial movement in tto ALC for unilateral disarmament, but there is a desire, I believe, for a posture of initiative from the U.S. toward nuclear disarmament, he said.

God has called his people

be neeremakers." Preuss

told the convention in' its opening business meeting Monday night. He has not given us detailed blueprints for peacemaking, but be does give us the charge and some directional signals.

which borders Israel, will have a different status.

The architect of the June 6 Israeli invasion of Lebanon also said without a treaty, we will secure a 40-50 kilometer (25-30 mile) wide security str^ to keep it clear of artillery pieces and a threat of terrorist activity.

Sharon also told Israel Radio his government holds Syria responsible for the safe return of its sddiers abducted Saturday near the Israeli-held mountain village of Bhamdoun, 15 miles east of Beirut.

Israeli Deputy Prime Minister David Levy on Monday warned Israel had 20 ways to hit back at Syria if the soldiers were not returned safely.

The leftist Lebanese al-Liwa newspaper carried a brief statement saying joint forces of leftist Lebanese and Palestinian guerrillas had arrested the soldiers. Sharon said they were abducted by guerrillas operat- ing from behind Israeli lines in Syrian-held territory in Bekaa Valley.

Israel has repeatedly warned Syrian troops stationed in the Bekaa Valley to stop Palestinian guerrilla and leftist militiamen activities or face Israeli retaliation.

As Sharon demanded a peace treaty before a cheering crowd in the Israeli border town of Kiryat Shmonah, there were rqwrts in Tel Aviv indicating disagreement among Isreali leaders over how hard to press Gemayel for a pact.

We are not beg^g for a peace treaty, but it is our right and duty to make sure that there will be a peace treaty, because a peace treaty is a factor in our security, Sharon said. We have made it clear to the Lebanese leacters that if their government signs peace, . Lebanon will be united.

Gemayel reportedly wants Israel to settle for a de facto peace, including open

GOING, GOING, GONE! - Workm, uMng a large crane, attempt to remove the steeple on the frama* St. Stanislaus Catholic Churdi in Siq)erior, Wisconsin in (me piece. However, the wei^t of the steqple proved to be too much for the crane.

resulting in the steeple crashing to the ground. Both the steegir and crane woe heavily damagied. None at the workmen w6 ipjuredinttieMcident.fAPLaserphoto) ,

iji

, *

borders and trade, but no formal document. Some top-level Israeli officials reportedly are counseling a low-key approach, contending Gemayels grip on Lebanon is too weak to withstand the certain Arab outrage over such a treaty.

When Egypt signed the Camp David peace accords with Israel in 1979, it was cast out of the Arab League and still is recognized by

only a handful of Arab nations. Lebanon also stands to lose extensive economic links with the Arab oil state and there is always threat oP renewed civil war.

The Syrians have been in Lebanon since they went in as an Arab League peacekeeping force to end the 1975-76 civil war between the Christians and an alliance of Moslem leftist and Palentinian guerrillas.

"wn'ir

The 5th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 2,1982

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Live & Boiled Lobster Purchase Tickets Now!

Ticket Deadline: Sept. 13,1982

For tickets uaii Ann Adams Helen Brinson Church Office 756-9699 7564104 355-2125 '

AMO availabla at The Book Bam, The KHetwn Cupboard, Diet Contor^

AAA.

Richard K. Worsley, CPA

and

M. Michael Collins, CPA

Announce the Formation of a Corporation To Practice as Certified Public Accountants Under the Firm Name of

Worsley, Collins and Company

Richard K. Worsley, CPA M. Michael Collins, CPA

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Carolyn Mayo Branch Manager Meadowbrook Office 757-7311

Dorson White Branch Manager Pitt Plaza Office 757-2121

Barbara Manning Branch Manager University Office 757-7251

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: TELETHON TOTAL - Jerry Lewis is shown at the end of his 17th annual Mus:ular Dystophy

Telethon along with a shot of the tote board showing $28,415,399 was raised this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Jerry's Telethon Take Down Due Hard Times

[ By ROBERT MACY I Associated Press Writer ; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-JJiiry Lewis says hi^ unemployment and a sluggish economy are to blame for a

percent drop in pledges to h(is annual Muscular I^strophy Telethon.

The 21*.^-hour telethon nised $28,415,339 over the IwHday weekend down $3.983 million from last years record $31.5 million and the lowest amount pledged in five years. It was the first time in the telethons 17-year history the pledges failed to exceed those of the previous year.

Lewis, who has often said his goal is one dollar more than the previous years telethon, told a national au

dience that all winning streaks must come to an end.

Given the current economic situation, it was bound to happen, Miiscular Dystrophy Association spokesman Craig Wood said.

The total was the lowest since $26,841,490 was pled^ in 1977. Pledges have exceeded $30 million each of the past three years.

Lewis 17 telethons have raised more than $270 million.

The annual Labor Day weekend entertainment special started on an upbeat note Sunday with Lewis saying scientists were close to finding the cause of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, the most serious form of the crippling disease.

He said researchers were close to identifying which gene caused the hereditary disease and to ictentifying the protein that gene either fails to produce or produces improperly.

More than 50 celebrities participated in the show, broadcast live from Las Vegas to more than 200 local TV stations nationwide. It was co-hosted by Ed McMahon and Chad Everett.

Money raised by the show goes to MDAs research and medical services program covering 40 neuro-muscidar diseases. The association has 10 research centers in the United States and England, and sponsors 600 research projects in the United States and 11 foreign countries.

Sheer Boredom Plagues U.S. Marines In Beirut

ByG.G.LABELLE

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U.S. Marines in Lebanon have met the enemy and it is boredom.

Theres not much to do around here, Lance ^1. Russ Starkey of Wheeling, W.Va. said Monday as he gazed around Beiruts hot, dusty port area. The air stank of smoke from burning piles of garbage. Asked where he spends his free time, Starkey said, Asleep.

The North Carolina-based Marines, part of a three-natiop peacekeeping force, arrived in Beirut Aug. 25. 'The Marines, based at Camp Lejeune, New River and Cherry Point facilities, have yet to put ammunition clips in their rifles.

For the first week or so, there was the excitement of

watching the Palestinian guerrillas depart, to the tune of machine gun bursts fired into the air.

But the last guerrillas left Beirut harbor Wednesday, and since then Red Cross and diplomatic cars have comprised most of the traffic in the port area.

There is still occasional sniper fire in the area, and Lebanese leftist militiamen can be heard taking target practice not far away. But the Marines dont jump anymore when they hear gunfire.

Sometimes it worries me that there is no reaction from our people, said Capt. Kenneth McCabe. He said he is trying to devise ways to keep the men alert. Boredom, he agreed, is the biggest problem the Marines face.

The 800 Americans are quartered in a high-rise bank

Faulkner Takes Institute Post

Janice H. Faulkner, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic party, has accepted a position at East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institutes, ECU officials have announced.

Faulkner, who served as an associate professor of English at ECU before her appointment to full-time party host, is RDIs new assistant to the director for projects.

Her responsibilities, said Faulkner, will include coordinating the institutes service projects, evaluating ongoing projects, reviewing projects and establishing

priorities.

In addition, Faulkner added, she will be planning and coordinating meetings, seminars and in-service training programs for city managers and local government officials.

Faulkner will retain faculty rank, noted ECU officials.

HOUDAY IN SPAIN MADRID, Spain (AP) - A group of 225 Palestinian children, aged between 8 and 14, from Damascus, Syria, are spending 45 days in ^ain as guests of the government and the Red Cross.

building. Its windows were blown out by fighting, and its stairwells still smell of the animals that guerrillas once kept there.

Upstairs, the Marines have taken disinfectants and brooms to the rooms they call Studio 54. The name of the New York discotheque was chosen because of the buildings proximity to Checkpoint 54.

Inside, McCabe pointed to an ongoing poker game. That has been the big pastime, he said. The Marines also play volleyball and read a mimeographed newspaper, The Beirut Breeze.

The Marines are learning a little bit about Lebanon from their Lebanese army counterparts who speak English. Lt. Michael Leonard of Cincinnati got a cake from Lebanese soldiers to help him celebrate his first anniversary with Echo Company, the unit at the western entrance to the port.

But with dq)arture scheduled by Sq>t. 10, it appears that these Marines will not have combat stories to tell when they return home.

About the closest they have come to seeing action was the (teparture of Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat last week. Hundreds of Palestinians surged toward the Marines, shouting in Arabic. Following orders, the Marines held their ground and said nothing.

It wasnt until the interpreters told us later that we found out that they were threatening us, saying theyd kill us if we didnt let them in, McCabe said.

No one was hurt.

10The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 7.192

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - There was no trend on the North Carolina hog market today because of the holiday. Kinston, 64.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fa^tteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, padboum, Ayden, Pine Leve^^ Laurinburg and Benson, 64.00; Salisbury, 61.00; Wilson, 64.00; Spiveys Corner, 62.00; Rowland, 62.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 59.00; Spiveys Corner, 59.56; Fayetteville, 50.00; Durham, 55.00; Whiteville, 57.00; Wallace, 58.00; Rowland, 60.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,798,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents lower. Supplies burdensome. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today, cooling off a roaring three-week rally after a holiday weekend interruption.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up nearly 150 points since Aug. 12, fell 2.39 points to 922.74 at noon. But it had been off nearly 9 points earlier in the session. On Friday, the blue-chip average picked up 15.73 points to reach its highest finish since August 20,1981.

More than seven issues fell in price for every six that rose on the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock fell .20 to 70.06 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.99 at 283.09.

Volume on the Big Board reached 35.35 million shares over the first two hours today, down sharply from the 64.79 million in the comparable period Friday.

For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gn Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Inl T4T K mart KalsrAlum Kane MUl KanebSvc KrogerCo LocUeed Loews Corp Masonite wi McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NablscoBrd Nat Distill NornkSeu n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pbeljw Dod PhUipMorr PhillpsPet Pdaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat . RCA RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOifCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPlPgj Westgh El Weyerhar WlnnDlx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

20H ao% 31^ 31%

35 33%

77% m, 40 3%

45V4 45

49 41%

25 25

36% 36%

20 19%

22% 22V4

26% 26% 36% 36%

35% 35

15% 15%

31V4 31 20^4 20%

83% 82%

43% 43%

72% 71%

4% 4%

43% 43%

7% 7%

27% 26%

22% 21% 15% 15

13% 13%

lyt., 15% 40% 40

67% 66%

109 107%

20% 20% 17% 17%

17% 16%

62% 62%

25 24%

77% 77

13% 13

37% 36%

22% 22% 53% 52%

20% 20% 25% 24%

45^4 44%

43% 43

24% 34

57% 56%

29% 28% 25% 25%

97% 96%

43% 43

21% 20% 15% IS 6% 5%

17% 17%

29% 29% 49% 48%

40 39%

18)% 18% 22% 21% 17% 17%

37% 37%

22% 22% 19% 19%

17% 17%

14 13%

14% 14%

26 25%

30% 30%

42% 41%

33% 32%

16% 16 57% 57

29% 29%

48% 48%

9% 9%

55% 55

50% 50%

27% 26%

8% 8% 19% 19%

28% 28% 33% 33%

27% 27%

33% 33%

31% 31%

40% 39%

19% 19%

40% 40%

35% 34%

NEW YORK(AP)

Midday stocks: 1

High

Low

Last .

AbbtLabs

361/4

35%

36% 1

Akzona

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

29%

Am Alrlln

19%

18%

Am Baker

IOA4

10%

IOA4

AmBrands

44%

Amer Can

31%

Am. Cyan

29%

AmFamily

11%

Am Motors

AmStand

ffi%

25%

Amer T&T

56%

Beat Food

21%

20%

Beth Steel

18%

Boeing

23%

Boise Cased

29%

Borden

35%

34%

Burln^ Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLl

23%

47%

22%

46%

22%

46%

22%

Celanese

44%

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler

11%

16%

CocaCola

40%

39%

Colg Palm Comw Edis

18%

24%

ConAgra

20%

20'4

20%

Conti Group

30%

DeltaAirl s

32%

31%

DowChem

24%

duPont

36%

35%

Duke Pow

23%

22%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

85%

84%

EatonCp

28%

Esmark

47%

Exxon

28%

Firestone

11%

FlaPowLt

34%

FlaProgress

16%

FordMol

28%

27%

28%

The Meeting Place I

TUESDAY

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 ajt Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6; 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m -Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

PAC Groups Include A Publishing Giant, Too

36%

20%

31%

33%

78^4

39%

48%

36%

19%

22%

26%

36%

15%

31%

20%

83%

43%

21%

15%

13%

15%

107%

20%

17%

62%

24%

36%

22%

52%

20%

24%

44%

24%

98V4

28%

25%

98%

20%

17%

29%

48%

39%

18%

22%

17%

37%

22%

19%

17%

14 14%

26 30% 41% 32% 16% 57 29% 48%

50%

28%

19%

28%

33%

27%

33%

31%

40%

19%

40%

34%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market ^tatlons:

Burrou^ 37%

United Telecommunications 19%

Heublein , 55%

Jeff-Pilot 25%

TrI-South 4%

Wlx , 215/16

Wachovia 28%

Eckerds 22%

Halteras Income Sec. 15%

McDonalds 84%

Ashland on 34

Fleldcrest 20

Hilton Hotel 38%

Virginia Elec-ic li Power 14

Eaton 28%

Deere 27

P&G 96%

Piedmont Avlatkm 32%

Conner Homes 13%

Pizza Inn 5%

McGraw-Edlson 29%

NCNB 12%

raw, Inc. 57%

Lowes Company 20

Carolina P4L 22%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 22%-23

Little Mint 2 %

Aviation 14%-14%

Fla. Elections

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida voters may have a hard time keeping up with the Joneses, not to mention the Smiths and Browns, when they enter voting booths this fall.

For example, Jim Smith is running for both attorney general and secretary of state. Its one name, but Jim Smith is two people.

Jim Smith, the Democratic incumbent attorney general from Tallahassee, is seeking re-election. And Jim Smith, a Republican state representative from Clearwater, is running for secretary of state.

Those are only two of eight Smiths running for federal or state offices in Florida this year. There are also eight Johnsons, five Lewises, four Jones, four Browns and three each of Coxes, Childers, Clements, Scotts and Millers.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 95. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 95 percent of your hot water needs.

THE QUIZ ANSWER In The Quiz published Sunday, the answer to ques-tion 3 of the Peo-plewatch/Sportli^t section should have been Lou Brock.

THEFT INVESTitATED Greenville police are investigating the tpeft of $110 from the Pirates Chest at 706 East Greenville Blvd. about 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a customer dropped some change on the floor and when the clerk bent down to pick it up, the customer reached into the open cash register and took the cash from the drawer.

ByMIKFEINSaER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Among the interests that have dipped an oar in the political stream by creating political actkm committees the stevedores, the peanut butter makers, the asbestos workers and the chin^ractors - is one of the nations news giants.

Through its political action committee. Time, Inc., has given $24,200 to 57 Democratic members of Congress and $12,850 to 30 R^uUicans since 1981.

They range from conservative Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, to liberal Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., and include House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., House Republican Leader Robert Michel, DI., the Democratic and Republican whips and key members of committees whose decisions could affect the fortunes of Time, Inc.

Political actiCM) committees, created by donations from business employees and members of unions or special interest groups, exist to funnel contributions to pcditi-cal candidates.

^ The top seven Democrats and the t^ four Republicans on the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee are reciptentsof Time, Inc., PAC

Runner Died

In Footrace

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Rescue workers unsuccessfully tried to revive a 46-year-old man who collapsed as he crossed the finish line of an annual Labor Day 5,000-meter footrace In Matthews.

. Roger Albert Gauthier of Matthews died at 10:12 a.m. at Charlottes Presbyterian Hospital about 40 minutes after his collapse at the Stumptown Festival in the southeastern Mecklenburg County town.

Hospital spokesmen refused to comment on the cause of death, but rescue workers said Gauthier may have died of a heart attack.

Rescue workers said a Charlotte firefighter, also a runner in the race, was first to reach Gauthier. .

When he got to him, he (Gauthier) was breathing real rapidly, like he was hyperventilating, said Nancy Tadlock, a Union-Mecklenburg Rescue Squad attendant. She said Gauthier quickly stopped breathing and lost a pulse.

En route to the hospital, Tadlock and other medical attendants gave him cardio-pulmonary resuscitation for about 20 minutes, but he did not regain consciousness. she said.

money.

So are tiK chairmen of the Appropriations, Banking, Budget, Commerce, Government Operations, Interior and Judiciary committees of the House.

Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., are the biggest beneficiaries. Each got $2,000.

The beneficiaries of Times PAC are all iiwumbents, and most are members of the committees that deal with tax, finance, business, antitrust and p(^ matters.

Of the 30 senators who are

Layoffs Hit IRS Ranks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of Internal Reve nue Service employees re ported to woi^ today for what could be their last day on the job until Congress and the Reagan administration settle a fight over a money bUl. *

An estimated 19,000 of tht 88,000 IRS workers were tolc tlwy would be furloughec indefinitely after work today Unless the agency is giver more money, most other employees could quickly find themselves laid off as well.

'The layoffs are occurring because President Reagan vetoed a $14.2-billion bill that included $260 million in payroll funds for the IRS. Congress has not attempted to override that veto or write a new supplemental money bill because it has been in recess since Aug. 20.

Congress reconvenes Wec^sday, but leaders of both parties have said they see little likelihood the veto can be overridden.

The IRS could avert the layoffs if it were allowed to temporarily transfer some of its funds from other accounts. Such a transfer requires the concurrence of the chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations subcommittees that handle IRS money.

Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., chairman of the House panel, has said te would agree to the transfer. But his Senate counterpart. Sen. James Abwr, R-S.D., said through a spokesman he has no intention of going along.

TURNED BACK MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - East German border guards, giving no reason, turned back 31 West Germans who wanted to visit an East-West trade fair in Leipzig, East Germany, West German authorities said Monday.

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CLASSES START THURSDAY

0-12

candidates for re-election, 14 got ckmatkms from Times PAC.

Louis Slovinsky, director of public affairs for the firm, said Time has a ptditical action committee for the same reasons a^ other corporation with annual reventa of $3.3 billion would have one.

We are a business, and we are affected by legislatitm and by a lot of the th^ that affect all businesses, he said, noting that abixit a third of the firms revenue comes from non-media enterprises, including a forest-products siidi^.

Slovinsky said ^lai efforts are made under what Time, Inc. calls its separation of church and state doctrine - to make a sharp distinction between corporate and editorial actions, with each made ind^))-dently.

Dr. Raper To Be Speaker

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, will at East Carolina University Wednesday at 1 p.m. to high school guidance counselors attendinmg a series of North Carolina High School Counselor Workshops.

His topic will be Independent Hi^er Education and its Advantages for Students.

The series of eight workshops is conducted by the North Carolina Division of Cbllegiate Registrars and Admissions Office.

Toastmasters Contest Set

Greenville Toastmasters will select their speech contest winner at a meeting to be held Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on Greenville Boulevard.

Dinner will begin at 6:15 I>.m.

Tlie winner of the club speech contest, will particiapte in a division speech contest in Goldsboro Oct.9. For more information about the club, call 756-7192.

Residential Fires Occur

Greenville firemen responded Sunday to two residential fires and a ddorine leak at the city waste treatmratidain.

The lKne o{ Caiios and Ruby Dawson and Hden Robinson suffered heavy heat, smoke and wat^ damage during a blaze which was reported at 4:36 p.m., firemen said. It is beUeved that the fire Parted whm a dropped cigarette ignited a bed, fire officials said. The owner of the house is listed as James Holiday.

An 11:51 p.m, fire at a residence at 107 Beacbwood Drive in Greenfield Terrace may have startdl because a nail was driven through electrical wiring, fire officials said. Damage was (kme to tlK kitchen of the bouse owned and omipied by Milton Taft.

At 3:18 p.m. the dq[>art-ment assisted in ciHitroiling a chlorine leak at the waste water treatment plant. It was r^rted that the plant operator, John Qiedm, was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital because of inhalation of the gas from a leaking two-ton cylinder. He was treated and released and is back at work today, a spokesman at the waste water treatment plant said. Two firemen also inhaled the gas, but did not require hospitalization either, the fire department report showed.

Recreation Meeting Set

The meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission for the month of September will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Items on the.agenda, all new business items, are: A request by Eppes Hif^ Gass of 1958 to erect a marker on the Tom Foreman Park, indicating, for historical purposes, the former site of the C.M. Eppes High School.

Also, a presentation by Dr. Herbert Hadley of the Greenville Foundation on ways the Commission and the Foundation can work together; a report on tennis li)t timm; and appointment of a committee to study a request to move playground equipment and picnic shelters at Jaycee Park.

Obituaries

Atidnsoo

Mr. Thomas AtkinsoD of Grifton died this moniing in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was ttie son of Mrs. Louise Atkinson of Grifton and the brother Earl Atkinson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

WiUough6y

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Philip Willougbby will be bdd Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Chiqiel Primitive Baptist Church near Bell Arthur by Elder Grovor Payton. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Willoughby was a native oi Pitt County who grew up in the Bell Arttiur comniunity and was a member of the Paul Chapel Qiurch.

Surviving are her husband, Nathan WUkM^y of the

Performers Needed For The Mikado

Performers, a total of 36 of them, are neeided for roles in the upcoming ECU Playhouse production of Gilbert and Sullivans musical comedy, The Mikado.

Auditions for the roles, mostly singing ones, are being held tonight and Wednesday night. Auditions begin both nights at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center on campus.

All persons from the GreenvUle community and area inter^ted in being a part of the production are encouraged to attend the auditions.

CHOIR REHEARSAL The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have reheard and a business meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. The chorus will be celebrating its 31st anniversary Sunday afternoon at four oclock.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 -will hold a stated communication Iburaday 7^30^ p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Roy Sdby, Master Skip Bright, '

Secretary

home; a son, Curtil Willoughby of New Haven, Coon.; three grandcfaUdreo; and two sistm^ Mrs. Lossie B. Anderson of Greenvlile : and Mrs. Annie L Baker of . SnowHUl.

Family visitatkm will be hdd at the Honby Memmlal Funal Chapd in Fouitaio Wednesday fifmn 7 to 8 p.m.

York

LOUISBURG - Mr. John Blake York, 62, died Friday in Franklin Manwial Hospital here.

His funeral service was hdd Saturday at 4 p;m. in the ^ Louisburg United Methodist Church by the Rev. Stan Smith and C.W. Robbins. Burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery. '

Mr. York was a fcainer, vice president of Louisburg -Ctrilege and professor of social studies emeritus of the college. He was a graduate of Brevard College, Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and tau^t and coached at Mills High School, Louisburg. He was a ~ member of the Louisburg United Methodist Church and a former president of the Louisburg Lions Club. ^

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jane Murphy York of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Blake York Honeycutt of Greenville; a son, Maury' York of Greenville; a brother, (Charles R. York of * Pensacola, Fl.; and two grandchildren. ,

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(Continued from Pagel) work saved the life of Terry Woolard.

We are all deeply shocked at the tragedy, Humphreys said.

National Spinning, with colrate headquarters here, has some 1,200 employees in Washington, according to Humphreys, who said three plants yarn spinning, dyeing, and crafts - are located in one overall complex on W. Third Street Extension. The company also employs some 1,^00 people in Warsaw, Beulaville, and Whiteville, he said.

The company, which produces knitting yarns, both natural and dyed, for hosiery, sweaters, crafts, and fabrics, has bei in operation here some 30 years.

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/.<'* THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1982

Georgia Snaps Clemson Win Streak

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) ~ A junior quartertwck

shaky h<g<nning turned Into a cdlege foothallt oeiending

winning night for John Last- natioiial diampioo in his first

inger, Georgias untested starting assigranent.

Facing Pirates Like New Start

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States seasra opemr is history, bid Coadi Monte Kiffin says facing Eart Carolina next Saturday is almost like starting all over again.

When you play em eaiiy, theyll be fired up, sa^ Kiffin. Whenever you play someone in the qi^g game, you know theyre going to be playing extremely hard.

The Pirates would likdy give the Wolfpack a hard contest if for no other reason than its an Atlantic Coast Conference oppoiant the only ACC foe now on their schedule since North Carolina terminated the series last year.

Kiffin said Monday facing

the Pirates in their season op^r will cause some difficulties, especially because Coach Ed Emory has imtaUed the I-formation to replace the wishbone.

Its going to be the kind of game where were going to have to really be aUe to a^ust during the game, he said. You can prepare for this and that, but theres no way you can prepare fw everything. Youve gotta go wi what thq' did last year ddensively, and offensively jwi dont have anything to goon..

East Carolinas coaching staff did some casual scouting last Saturday night, watching the Furman game from the end zone bleachers.

it lo(^ed like they were having a staff meeting down in

(Please Tam To Pagp 12)

We readied down and found a way to win, Last-inger said Booday n^t after seventh-ranked Georgia ended No. 11 Oemsons IS^ame whming streak 13-7 with two-time All-American Horschd Walker seeing action despite his broken thumb, but mostly asadecoy.

It was not a picture perfect game by any meais, but the main thing is we won the game, said Lastinger, who was erratic for most of the first half before connecting on passes of 27 and 9 yards to set up Kevin Butlers 39-yard field ^ that gave Georgia a 10-7 lead nine seconds before intermission.

That last drive Just before the half helped me quite a bit, said Lastinger.

And the presence of Walker, who broke his right thumb on Aug. 21, also helped put some ^ark in die Bulldogs in the nationally televised encounter between the games last two national champs.

Walkers best (tecoy effort came on his first play with 10:03 left in the first half. He lunged toward the left sideline, drawing a swarm of Tiger

I went in the first half as a decoy, but Coach (Vince)

defenders, but the pitdi wait to Tron Jarksoo inste!, and he raced toward the left side on a 41-yard scoring ^rint that was nullifield by a poialty.

Buders late threeiiointer in the second quarter provided the vicUny mar^. He also kicked a 23yardr jurt over five minutes into the third poiod.

Mistakes set up both touchdowns in the game.

William Perry fdl on a Lastinger fumble at the Georgia 11 on the Bulldogs second series in the game and three plays later Homer Jordan scored on a quarterback draw and the Tigers had a 7-0 lead after 7:51

Defoisive eml Dale Carvers blocked punt gave Geoi^a a deadlock on tiw third play of the second quarter when teammate Stan Dooley cau^t the ball at the two and was hurled into the end zone by Clemson defenders.

It was ji|t a bust on their part, said Carver. The guy on the outside didnt pick me up, and I ran in there free. Most of the pregame hoopla had centered on Walkers playing status.

Dooley made the final decision at halftime, said Walker.

was Kirprised a great deal he used me to run the ball, Walker said. My thumb got hit some, but right now its feeling great.

There were some hdes there, but I just didnt hit them, he said. I guess I was worried about fumbling. Itjwas a defaisive struggle in every sense of the word, said Dooley. I didnt think we would ever get anything going offensively.

The defeat didnt stop aemson Coach Danny Ford from clinging to b(^ of repeating as national champions.

We are not out yet, he said. We just have to go back and work hard to improve each week.

Clemson

7 0 0 0-7

GMnOa 0 10 0-1J

CLEm - Jordan 6 nm (Piulli

GA - Dooley 2 run with (BuUerkick)

GA-FG Butler 30 GA-FG Butler 23 A-82,122

uilingkick) blocked punt

First dwns Rushes-yrds Pasting yrds Return yids Pas

Pnts

FumUes-lst

Penaities-yrds

tlmeotPouessin

Clanaoo Georgia

14 10

40-12 49-101 120 140

-1 24

15-28-4 8-16-1 9-32 8-39

00 2-1 5-2S 5-45 28:16 31:54

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Clemson, Mack 10-43, McCall 9-35, Austin 9-29, Jordan 9-15. Georgia, Young 3-28, Walker 11-20, Norris 9-18.

PASSING - Clemson, Jordan 15-28-4-120. Geoigia, Lastinger 8-16-1-140 RECEIVING - Clemson, Stockstill 4-22, Magwpod 3-54, C. McSwaln, 3-28. Geoi^a, Junior 2-39, Williams 2-28, Kay 1-53.

Runs Like A Regular

Georgia back Camie Norris (36) picks up four yards Monday in the first period at Athens, Ga., against defending national champion Clemson. Clemson defenders in

clude Ray Brown (72) and Cary Massaro (52). Blocking is Winford Hood (78). Norris started in place of the injured Herschel Walker, who saw limited duty in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Farewell To Fans

Pittsburgh Pirate captain Willie Stargell bids farewell to the Pirate fans at ceremonies honoring

the 20-year veteran before Mondays game with the Mets in Pittsburgh. Stargell will be retiring at the end of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

Willie Stargell Has His Day As Pittsburgh Rolls Past New York

By The Associated Press What if they threw a party for Willie Stargell and 38,052 fans showed up at Three Rivers Stadium? Naturally, the Pirates would win and Stargell would get a base hit.

So, with the Pirates ahead of the New York Mets 6-1 in the eighth inning Monday, those 38,052 friends of Stargell stood as one and thanked him for 21 years of wonderful memories. And, following a two-minute standing ovation, Stargell got his 14th pinch hit of the season, a single to center field off Mets rookie Doug Sisk - who was pitching his first inning in the majors. That made Willie Stargell Day a total success.

Following his hit, Stargell was removed for a pinch-runner and left the field to a long ovation. He also stepped out of the dugout to tip his hat as the cheering continued.

Afterward, an emotionally spent Stargell, who will retire after the season, said to waiting reporters, Please wait until tomorrow. Im just...

The festivities, which included an hour-long pregame ceremony during which Star^ll received numerous gifts and a telephone call from President Ronald

Sports ColiMlor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or ^onsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis Hunt at Rose Roanoke at Tartoro

Reagan drew the lar^st crowd to Three Rivers since Opening Day 1981, when 40,332 pelple attended.

He has never lost his compassion and humor, Reagan said. He is one of the great ones.

Thank you, thank you, good loving people, said the 41-year-old Stargell during Ihe ceremonies as he dabbed his eyes with a towel which hung from his neck. This is without a doubt my finest hour.

After the ceremonies, Stargell, who led the Pirates to World Championships in 1971 and 79, shook the hands of both Pirates and Mets players, many of whom warmly embraced him.

Pirates reliever Kent Tekulve thanked Stargell for teaching many of us what this game is all about.Pops, we love you..

Tony Penas three-run homer in the sixth inning keyed Uie Pittsburg triumph. Rick Rhoden went the distance with a seven-hitter and Lee Lacy also homered for the Pirates.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco beat Atlanta 8-2; Los Angeles took Cincinnati 7-2; St. Louis edged Montreal 1-0; Chicago beat Philadelphia 4-3, and San Diego downed Houston 4-2.

Giants 8, Braves 2 San Francisco, held hitless by Tommy Boggs for six innings, scored all eight runs on nine hits in the final three innings after Boggs was remov for a - pinch hitter. Boggs was making only his

second appearance since being sidelined with a rotator cuff injury since April and was scheduled to throw only 80 pitches. So Braves Manager Joe Torre sent up Bob Porter to pinch-hit for Bog^ in the sixth, despite the no-hitter.

After Boggs left, Jack Clark, the first batter to face reliever Steve Bedrosian in the seventh, bunted for a single to break up the no-hitter. Jeff Leonards bloop double and an RBI single by pinch-hitter Champ Summers tied it 2-2.

Leonard and Milt May had RBI singles in the eighth and the Giants added four runs in the ninth.

Atlantas defeat, coupled with the Dodgers victory, cut the Braves lead in the West to a half-game.

Its no time to get romantic and ruin some kids arm, Torre said.

1 knew the plan was to let me throw only about 80 pitches, Boggs said, but its the dream of every pitcher to throw a no-hitter. So 1 asked Joe to let me stay in. But 1 knew what he was going to say and he said it.

Dodgers 7, Reds 2

Five RBI by Steve Garvey and Jerry Reuss seventh complete game, a five-hitter, carried the Dodgers, who reached Mario Soto for 15 hits, the most given iq> by the Reds ace* this season. Garvey slammed a three-run homer and Rick Monday and Ken Landreaux also homered for LA. Cesar Cedeno homered for Cincinnati.

Over the course of the

season, the key is to not get down, said Reuss. When you play with the teams you have to beat, you have to win. Cubs,4, Phillies 3 Chicago Won for the seventh straight time at home against the Phillies as Bill Buckners double keyed a three-run fifth.

1 guess we get a little more excited against the Phillies because we have so many ex-Phillies on this team, said Buckner, who scored twice and drove in his 92nd run of the year.

Cardinals 1, Expos 0 Joaquin Andujars five-hitter and pinch-hitter George Hendricks ninth-inning sin^e were enough for the Cardinals, who stretched their East Division lead to Vk games.

Montreal starter Bill Gullickson, who held St. Louis to four hits through eight innings, got out Tommy Herr to start the ninth. Ken Ob-erkfell singled but Lonnie Smith flied out. Keith Hernandez singled, with Ob-erkfell stopping at second, setting up Hendricks clean single up the middle off reliever Woodie Fprnan.

The guy hit the ground ball, but we couldnt catch it, said Expos Manager Jim Fanning. I dont mind the challenge of facing a guy off the bench with a veteran reliever.

Padres 4, Astros 2 Chris Welsh threw a four-hitter and Broderick Perkins and Terry Kennedy had run-scoring doubles, offsetting Alan Ashbys two-run homer for Houston.

Terry Metcalf Is Among Those Given Walking Papers By NFL

By The Associated mss Terry Metcalf bid farewell to the National Football League - again This time, he wasnt the first one to wave goodbye.

The Washington Redskins waived him Monday, and Metcalf became one of the dozens of victims of the leagues final cutdown day. Today, rosters stood at 49 players apiece, the opening-day limit.

The cutting of Metcalf may write the final chapter for the fleet wide receiver who already owns a niche in* the record book. Hes the first player to amass 2,000 combined yards (rushing, receiving and kick-returns) three times, and the single-season leader with 2,462 yards, achieved in 1975 with St. Louis.

He spent five years with the Cardinals but, disenchanted, played out his contract, waved goodbye and headed for the Canadian Football League in 1978 and three seasons with the Toronto Argonauts before returning to the NFL with Washington last year.

He caught 48 passes for Washington, good for 595 yards, and added 60 yards 15 yards on four punt returns and 283 yards on 14 kickoff returns, a total of 953 yards. And during the offseason, he suffered a concussion.

I had a feeling this was going to happen, Metcalf said after Coach Joe Gibbs made the decision to waive him. I just couldnt perform the way I wanted to, and I could see Joe was really concerned about it.

I feel Im in good shape and deep inside I think I could still play but the athlete will always say he can play, no matter what, Metcalf added. I guess Joes a better judge of my talent right now than I am.

I respect Terry so much, said Gibbs, Metcalfs close friend. It was very hard. If he hadnt had that offseason injury, it would have been a

different result for him here. The injury just slowed him up. He was disappointed, but I think he felt this would be our decision.

Tight end Rich Caster also was cut by the Skins. Center Ron Saul was placed on preseason injured reserve. He will have to clear waivers before being activated. Allpurpose back Joe Washington, recovering from knee surgery, was included on the roster but will be switched to injured reserve Tuesday, Gibbs said.

Veteran kickers were booted off a number of squads. Among them were Toni Fritsch of Houston (Florian Kempf got the job). Bob Thomas of Chicago (which kept John Roveto), John James of Atlanta (the Falcons acquired Dave Smigelsky from Baltimore last week), Fred Steinfort of Denver (losing out to Rich Karlis) and Frank Corral of the Los Angeles Rams (who went with free agent Mike Lansford).

Houston also waived running back Ronnie Coleman, a blocking back for Earl Campbell and third-down receiver, leaving the Oilers with no experienced runners

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besides Campbell.

Another name runner cut was Los Angeles Mark van Eeghen, the Raiders all-time leading rusher but seldom used last year because of injuries, and linebacker Randy McQanahan and wide receiver Morris Bradshaw. Gene Upshaw, the Raiders veteran guard and president of the players union, was placed on injured reserve with a torn rotator cuff.

Also cut were 10-year nose tackle Mike Kadish, Buffalos player representative, and eight-time Pro Bowl cor-nerback Lemar Parrish of the

Bills, wide receivers Wally Henry of Philadelphia, Brian DeRoo of Baltimore, Mike Friede of the New York Giants and Mike Shumann of San Francisco, Atlanta defensive tackle Wilson Faumuina and linebacker Teiry Beeson, and Miami defensive backs Don Bessillieu and Ed Taylor. The Dolphins also said veteran defensive end Vern Den Herder is coming out of retirement.

Among those released by Baltimore was veteran defensive back Reggie Pinkney, former East Carolina University player.

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DARUNGTON.S.C. (AP)-In the end, it boiled down to savvy against savvy, experience against esiperience.

Cale Yarborough outdueled Richard Petty Monday over

the last 12 laps to win Uk 33rd Southern 500 Grand National stock car race.

For about 480 miles wi Darlington International Raceway's narrow and

treacherous 1.366-mile oval it ai^red the winner would be the driver who survived a race of attrition.

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Victory Wove

Cale Yarborough waves in Victory Lane after winning the Southern 500 stock car race on Monday. (APLaserphoto)

Victory Over Wilander Was Sweet For Lendl

NEW YORK (AP) - There was a glint in Ivan LendTs eye that told you in no uncertain terms that his 6-2,6-2,6-2, U.S. Open Tennis elimination of young Mats Wilander was more than just another victory to the third-seeded Czechoslovakian star.

It was Wilander, remember, who upset Lendl en route to a stunning victory on clay in the French Open four months ago, a triumph that thrust the 18-year-old Swede into ttie international spotlight.

But there was to be no upset on the National Tennis Centers artificial surface Monday night as Lendl made fast work of Wilander to advance to the quarterfinals of the Open -

Was it special, Lendl was asked, in view of what happened in Paris?

Definitely, he said. I had to take a lot of garbage from everybody for losing to someone no one had heard of before our match..

Joining Lendl in the quarterfinals were the tournaments top seeds, defending champion John McEnroe and sizzling Martina Navratilova. McEnroe defeated Irelands Matt Doyle 6-3, 6^, 6-4 and Navratilova downed Andrea Leand 6-1,6-2.

Navratilova met her doubles partner, No. 7 Pam Shriver, in todays quarters after Shriver eliminated Ros Fairbank of South Africa 6-3, 6-1. McEnroe next goes against No. 6 Gene Mayer, a 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 winner over Bob Lutz.

Also advancing to the womens quarters were defending champion and No. 3 seed Tracy Austin, who eliminated Romanias Virginia Ruzici, the No. 14 seed, 6-1,6-3. Today, Austin went against Hana Mandlikova of

Czechoslovakia, who defeated Vicki Nelson 64,6-2.

Fourth-seeded Andrea Yaeger was a 6-1, 6-1 winner over Kathy Rinaldi and her quarterfinal match will be against amateur Gretchen Rush, who pulled her second upset of the tournament, eliminating No. 6 Wendy Turnbull 6-3,4-6,6-2.

On the mens side, Kim Warwick also advanced to the quarters, upsetting No. 9 Yannick Noah 5-7, 6-3,7-5, 64. Next, he meets Lendl.

Warwick and Rush have been the surprises of the tournament. Warwicks victory over Noah was his second over a seeded player.

I expected a first round loss, he said. I had to play Clerc and I didnt think I was playing well enough to win. I was trying and I just cau^t him on an off day.

Noah, who upset Lendl in Palm Springs, ending the Czechs 45-match winning streak, was the victim of a similiar kind of stunner by Warwick.

Its very easy to play when you have no pressure, the French star said. Its easiei^ to be the one with nothio,to lose.

Just ask Rush. T She had stunned Mo. 11 Mima Jausovec of Yffoslavia in the second round before kayoing Turnbull.,^

Theres real^ not that much pressur^ she said, and youre (ftiying for the fun of It. Thquros are playing for money at0 their ranking. Were just paying to play. The pressure iaill on them.

Lendl had felt some of ttiat press^e 'because of Wilan^s stunning victory in the Fi^ch event.

Bgpthe Paris clay was far difl^nt from the Flushing

Facing/^

(Contipiied From Page ID

Meadow DecoTurf II.

The court here is faster, said Lendl. It is a faster, quicker surface. It is easier to serve here than it is on clay. And right now, Lendl is serving very well.

Im hitting the baU pretty hard, pretty deep and Im not missing much, he said. _

So is McEnroe, wholl be Lendls semifinal opponent if both win their next matches.

I served and volleyed all right, McEnroe said of hte victory over Doyle. I can hit the baU better.

He seemed confident that he could handle Mayer, his quarterfinal (^ponent.

1 am worried more about myself and playing the best 1 can, he said. 1 have beaten him most of the times we have played but 1 know he is capable of giving me some problems. I would like to think that if I played well, I could win.

Navratilova and McEnroe both continued their^trai^t sets march thTdugh the tournament field.

Martinas easy victory over Leand set up todays quarterfinal match with Shriver.

1 saw Pam sitting there during my match, said Navratilova, and 1 said to myself, Why is she scouting me? She knows exactly how I play.

But Martina said she looked forward t to todays round against her friend. Ill be enjoying the match, she said.

Against Leand, Navratilova was in total control, posting her 68th victory in the last 69 matches.

You never exactly know how tough or easy a match will be, she said. Ive had three-set matches with Andrea. Ive learned how to play her. Her mobiity is not great. She cant run as well as usual and if you cant run, you cant make the shots.

the history of the stock car sport, matching wits and driving skill.

I knew Richard was gobig to be strong and, after he got the lead fnxn me (12 laps fnun the end of Um 50&-mile race), 1 knew 1 had to do som^ing quick to get back in front of him, Yai^rough explained.

You almost never pass in the third or fourth turns on this track, he added. But I ctecided Id give it (me try because he wouldnt be expecting it.

I had to go f(Hr it because he was leading. He went into the third turn a little bit strong and I knew thats wlwre I had to pass him. If I missed it, Id never get it (the lead) back because hed be blocking me all over the track.

I knew if I could just ^t back ahead of him and stay there Id win because hed have I work his tires harder than did. I got past him and, when I saw his tires smoking,

I knew it was over.

The 45-year-old Petty, NASCARs all-time victory leader with 195, dipped back the last two laps, finishing about two car lengths behind Yarboroughs red, vriiite and black Valvoline-sponsored Buick Regal.

It came down to a heat race the last 10 laps, noted Petty, who made up a 1^ on the leaders late in the race. He was running awful good there at the end. 1 think we blistered some tires two lai from Urn end and 1 had to back off.

Petty, winless in 32 strai^t races, fell a lap off the pace when he had a flat tire on the 238th of 367 laps. But the hard-charging King of stock car racing roared back, taking advantage of the last two of the 14 caution periods in the race to get back among the leaders.

He took the lead from Yarborough, 42 and a threetime naticmal champion, in a side-by-side, door-banging duel through the first two turns on lap 356. But Yarborou^ made his move in turn three on lap 360 and Petty, the only seven-time Grand National champion, suddenly found himself right where Yarborough had feared he would be.

Three times he moved low on the two-lane track in the front straightaway, looking to make a move on Yarborou^.

Tobocco Belt Coirftrenct'

Conf. Overall W L W L T

1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

Bath Belhaven JamesvlUe Creswell Mattmauskeet 0 1

Aurora 0 1

Chocowinlty 0 0

Columbia 0 1

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 11 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0

Ljuit weeks results JamesvUle 20, Columbia 6 Belhaven 32, Mattamuskeet 17 Plymouth 12, Creswell 6 Manteo 34, Chocowinity 0 Bath 20, Aurora 0

This wedts schedule Aurora at Pamlico Mattamuskeet at Bath Manteo at Belhaven JamesvUle at Owcowlnity Creswell at Columbia

CeWng

Sprayers

ental TooiCo.

AaiMS from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

Phone 78S-D11

the end zone, he joked.

Thats to their advantage because they got to see us play. We certainljf couldnt hide anything. Believe me, when its zero-zero at halftime, you15^'''not hiding anything, saving it for the next week, he added.

N.C. State showed the Pirate coaches that the quarterback situation is apparently settled as senior Tol Avery, a starter until triT eighth game of last season, completed 13 of 25 passes for 174 yards and two touchdowns.

Looking at the films from Saturday nights game, its clear that Tol had even a better game throwing the football that I thought, he said. Hes a much improved passer from last year.

If the two teams have any similarities, its their re

spective situations at running back. Sophomore tailback Joe McIntosh played much of last Saturdays contest with a hip pointer and will miss two days of practice. Fullback Vince Evans strained some ligaments in his knw and will miss at least six to eight weeks.

We have one I-back at practice today and thats Larmount Lawson, he noted. Michael MUlers hurt. Chris Cook is hurt and with Evans hurt at fullback, all of a sudden our runnipg back situation has gone from good to not many people there.

The Pirates are > already down to their reserves at the tailback and fullback spot. Freshman Tony Baker, weighing 164 pounds according to the latest press guide, is listed as the starting tailback.

Have Yoy Missed Yoer Daily Reflector?

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Flaming Rocar

Race fans watch as flames come from the car of Mark Martin during Monday's running of the

Southern 500 stock car race. Martin was not injured and was back inthe race after his car was' repaired. (APLaserphoto)

But each time a slower car got in ie way, and twice be bounced off the slower car into Yarborough, almost losing contrd.

I didnt mean to be that aggressive, Petty said. A couple of times I came iq;) oa Cale and the dow cars nevm* gave me oxHigh room to get through. I dictnt mean to hit him... thats all racing.

Yarborou^i, who picked vip his third victory of the season and an unprecedmted flfth victory in the (ridest Grand National event and the oldest of NASCARs supenq)eedways, said, He hit me a couple of times whoi be got picked off by dower cars. But it whs no problem.

Yarborough averaged 115.224 mph in the caution-marred race, winning the winners share of $34,300 from the total purse of $336,000.

Dale Earnhardt and Bill Elliott, both in Ford Thun-derbirds, were the (mly other drivers on the same lap with the first two cars, finishing third and fourth, restively. Buddy Baker was fifth, tm laps down in a Pontiac LeMans.

It was not a particulaily

good day for any of the three drivers involved in the Winst(Mi Cup point chase, al-thot^ B(^y Allison did add to his lead.

Allison, whose car suffered from suspension problems, finished 20th, but moved 115 points ahead of Terry Labonte and 132 ahead of defending season champion Darrell Waltrip.

LaUmtes engine Mew on < 120, sending him careening, into the first-turn wall and giving him a 35tti iriace in the Kar field. Waltrips engine Mew while he was leading the race ( lap lap 240, leaving him in the 24th position.

Among other eaiiy retirees were pole-sitter David Pearsons (broken axle); Morgan Shepherd (broken valve); defending race champion Neil Bonnett (broken valve); Ricky Rudd (blown engine), and Tim Richmond (engine failure).

Mark Martins Buick burst into flame during one of the caution periods, but the oil fire was (]uickly extinguished and Martin later came back out in therq>airedcar.

For Yarborough, the victory was particularly satisfying

because it was accomplished just up the road from his home inTimmonsville,S.C.

Ive won races all over the world, but to win at Darlington is the biggest thing to roe, Yarboroui^ said. My home is just ig) the road and these are my pecle (in the stands). A lot nf them only see am race twice a year (at Darlingttm) and Im just tickled to death Ive beat this place five time and nobody else has (ke it but three times.

I dont like it (the track), butlfightitlikebeU.

ReMlti of Moodiari Saattaera SOO Grand NaUonal itocfc car no^ witti type of CU-, lapi oompMed nd wtamri averwipeiMltaini^;

1. cSb YMaroi^ Butcfc Begal, 317, nS.2Min|ili.

2. Richard Potty, Pontiac Qrand Prli, 3C7.

3. Dale Bambardt, Ford ThuodatMrd,

387.

4. BIU Elliott, FardnmndefMrd. 367.

5. Buddy Bakar, Pontiac LeMana, 3K.

364.

THE GREENVILLE Police Dqiartment Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its nei^ibfNTbood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

8. Bmy ParMNH, Buick Regal, 364.

. Buddy Arrtihm, Dodge Mapuan, 3H.

10. Daw Marcia, Chevrolet Monte Cario, 362.

11. Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 356.

13. Coaaie Saylor, OidimobUe CuUaaa,

13. Joe Ruttraan, Buick Regal, 357.

14. Kyle Petty JSuick RegaT.

15.mcfcMay,bulckRe^,3S2.

16. J.D. Mcthiffle. Po^ Grand Prlx, 350.

17. PhUip DufHe, Buick Regal, 3.

16. Joe Milllkan, Pontiac Grand Prix, 363.

If. Rick Newaome, Chevrolet Monte :ar)o,341.

30. hohby AUiaon, Buick Regal, 327.

21.- Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte

32. Mark Marttai, Bidck Regai, no.

23. Jimmy Meana, Pontiac Grand Prix, 295.

34. DarreU WaMrip, Buick Regal, 340.

35. Tom GaliL Fotdlhueitert^.

36. Ron Bou^iird. Buick Rm^>5. *

37. D.K. Ulrich, Buidi Rqpiras.

26. Jo(W Ridley, FOrdThimdarbird,. 36. H.B. Bailey, Pontiac Grand Pe^ 300.

30. Tim RichmondJuickRMal. 177... a. RiclyRu30w>c Gn^ Prix, 1.

a. aick Johmon, Buick Regal, a. Mike Potter, OldcimMie

161.

Cidlaae

141.

M. NMl Bonnett, Ford Thunderbird,

la.

a. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 130. a. ilorgan aiepberd, Buick Regal, 106. a. DavldPra^Btrick R^, 76. a. Ronnie H>omaa, PonUac Grand Prtx,M. a. Bari CanavaiL Bidck RegM,.

40. Lennie PondJ^ R^STm.

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nteDafly BflflMlor, Graovilt, N.C.-TuMdi^, Scfitanbar 7. IIB-UNo-Hit Bids Fail: One Good, One Bad

By The Associated Press Torontos Dave SUeb and Mflwaukees Doc Medlch each took no-hitters into Uie sevmth inning during different games.

Stieb, pitching against Oakland Monday, made one mfetake in the seventh, recovered and wwd onto win a game ttat meant little in the American League ^MKlings.

Medich, meanwhile, made one sevoith-inning mistake ag^st Detroit, then another and anotho* as the AL East-leading Brewers dro(^ a contest in 10 innings to the Tigers.

was thinking no-hitter, and that was kind of a dumb pitOi, said Steib, who gave iq) a one-out homer to Tony Annas in the seventh. Stieb settled fm- a two-hitter as Tonudo (fewned Oakland 3-1.

tried to get a little sneaky by throwing a changeup to Annas. I was thinking that hed be looking f(Nr something hard, Stieb said. Ive never thrown him many changetq. Stieb upped his record to 14-13, the most wins evm* by a Toronto pitcher in the teams six-year existrace.

Medich lost his no-hitter whmi Glam Wilson led off die Detroit seventh with a single. The Tigos went (mto beat Milwaukee 6-3 on Tom Brookens lOth-inning homer off Medich. 10-12.

The loss reduced MUwaukees lead in the AL East to three games over Baltimore and 3W over Boston, which both wen Mmiday.

Doc said he was still strong in the 10th, said MllwaiAee Blanager Harvey Kuenn. He pitdied wdl to everyone but Brookens. That is going to lumpen.

Brookens was mattr-<d-fart about bfe game-winning Mow.

1 hit off-speed, said Brocdtens; who altered the

game in the eighth as a defoisive rq>lacement. I don't know what it was - probably a slider. But tt broke right over the plate and I hit it."

Detndt ctd Milwaukees lad 13-2 in the seventh, and then to(A a S-3 lead in the eighth, helped by douUe steal in whidi Lmi Whitaker swh>ed bone.

Ben Ogiivies two-run honer tied it in the eighth, and the Brewers came cl(^ to wii^g in the ninth before Detroit shortstop Alan Trammell thiew out Ed Ron^ at the (date.

In other AL games Monday, Baltimore routed New York 8-2; California railied past Chicago 8-6; Boston pounded Geveland 10-3; Seattle topped Kansas City 6-2; and Texas sw^ a twi-night doubleheader from Bfinnesota 4-3 and 11-7.

Orioles 8, Yankees 2

Scott McGregor and Sanuny Stewart combined on a five4ittter as the Orioles won their ninth in a row and 16 of thdrlastn.

Lorn Sakata knocked in three runs for Baltimore as McGregor, who bad struggled in his last two starts, went to 13-12.

The Orioles, who strongly rely on their bench, got a pinch-hit, two-run homer by Bomy Ayala. It was Baltimores nth pinch-bomer of the season, an AL record.

New Yorks Roy Smalley broke the shutout with a twoout, two-run iKMner in the nintti.

Angels 8, White Sox 6

Brian Downing bit his second grand slam of the week as California beat Chicago and pulled within one game of Kansas City in the AL West. Juan Beniquez bad a two-run single and Bob Boone added a run-scoring hit as the Angds scored four runs in the eighth to erase a 6-4 White Sox lead.

Steve Renko, 11-6, picked up the victory in relief.

T(y Bernazard homered and bad an. RBI double for Chicago.

Red Sox 10, Indians 3

Jim Rice drove in five runs for Boston with a homer, double ami two singes. His 21st homer of the season, a three-run

shot, gave Red SoK a 80 lead in the first inning.

Cmi YastnemsU bad added two-run homer, his 14th of the season and 440th d his career, akmg with a run-scoring sin^e.

Mike Torrez, 80, got ttie win and Bob Stanley picked up his 13th save with 31-3 innings of relief.Marinen 6, Royals2

Floyd Bannister upped his AL-leading strikeout total to 169 by faiming seven Royals, including Willie Wilsm the leagues leading hitter - four times. Bannisto-, IMO, pitched

settled down after allowing George BrettS 20th bomsr, a two-run shot, in the first inning.

Todd (Ms homered for Seattle and Bruce Bocbte knocked in two Mariners runs

Rai^4-ll,Twins3-7 Jim Sundbergs three-run homer hi^igbted a seven-run fourth inning that carried the Rangers to a second-game victory and sweep (rf the Twins.

Billy Samides two-nm blast in the sevoitb inning of the first game snapped a 2-2 tie and keyed Texasvigtory.

Kent Hrbek homered in both games for k^hnesota, which has lost five in a row. j

Rose, North Pitt, Ayden-Qrfton Look For Improved Volleyball

By WOODY PEELE ReflechM* Sports EdiUN* Volleyball is still a relatively new ^lort in the area, but three of the six area teams are lookhig for improvements this season. (The other three area teams will be covered in next weeks article.)

Rose

Rose, in only its second year of volleyball, is looking for improvement under new coach Kelly Fleming. Rose will again be play]^ in a coi-ference with the Wilmington

schools since no other Big East teams play the sport.

Im really unsure who was on the team last year," Fleming said, since this is my first year with the team. We have 16 on the roster, and so far things have eone well."

Rose (q)ens the season on Sqitember 14 against North Pitt.

Expected to lead the Ram-pettes are Frances Barnhill, Linda Winstead, Becky Dunn and Margaret Barnes.

Garner Resting After 3rd In Row

Get This Guy Off Me

Rich Dauer of the Baltimore Orioles appears to be pinned to the ground Monday after a pickoff throw failed and got by New York Yankee first baseman

SCOREBOARD

Lee Mazzilli. The ball hit umpire Steve Palermo in the leg and bounced back in front of the bag. The play came in the fourth inning. (AP Laserphoto)

^ Boseboll Stondlngs

NATIONAL UEAGUE Eastern Division

St. bouis

Philadelphia

Moidroal

Pittsburgh

Chicgjp

NewYork

Atiaba Los Angeles San -Diego San -Francisco Houston Cincinnati

77 59

76 61

73 64

61 77

53 82

Western Division 76 61

76 62

72 66

70 67

63 74

Pet GB

566 -

Mondays Games

.555

.534

.533

.442

.392

555

.551

.522

.511

.460

379

4>,4

23'A

4.i,

. STOLEN BASES; K.Henderson, Oakland, 124; Garcia, Toronto, 47; J.Cniz, SeatUe, 36;,Molitor, Milwaukee, 33' Wathan, Kansas Oty, 33.

PITCHING (16 Decisions): Palmer, Baltimore, 13-3, .813, 3.24; Vuckovich, Milwaukee, IM, .800, 3.16; Guli^, New York, 14-5, .737, 3.63; Bums, Cnlcago, 13-5, .722, 3.7S; Zahn, California, 1,

.682, 3.74; Petiy, Detroit 14-7, .867, 2.99; Gura, Kansas ty, 17-9, .654, 3.94; Clear, Boston, 13-7, .650,2.70.

LoS Angeles 7, Cincinnati 2 Saf Francisco 8. Atlanta 2 Sag Diego 4. Houston 2 * Tuesdays Games Philadelphia ((Christenson 8-9)

Philadelphia (Cl Chicago, (Ripley 4-7)

New York (Zachry 6^) at Pittsburgh (Sarmiento6-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Wright 2-1) at Cincinnati (Harris 2-4), (ni Sab Francisco (Barr 3-3) at Atlanta (Campll-7),(n>

M&treal (Lerch -0) at St. Louis (Mura ll-9C(nl

Sap Diego (Eichelberger 7-11) at Houston (DlPino 0-01, (n)

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at PittsbuTM, (n)

Sah Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Ix* Angeles at Atlanta, (n) sah Francisco at Houston, (n)

Montreal atSt. Louis, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister, SeatUe, 168; Barker, Oeveland, 149; Guidry, New York, 141; Rlg^U, New York, 135; Beattie, SeatUe,131.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bate): Oliver, Montreal, .333; Madlock, PiUsburgh, .318; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .317; Durham, Chicago, .311; Guerrero, Loa Angeles, .308.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Uuls. Ill; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 98; Murphy, Atlante, 94; Dawson, Montreal, 92; Sandberg, C3iicag(>, 89.

RBI: Muruhy, AUante, 99; Clark, San Francisco. M; Buckner, Chicago, 92; Oliver. Monteeal, 92; J.Thoffipaon, Pittsburg, 90.

HI-IS: Buckner. Chicago. 171; Oliver. Montreal, 171; Lo.SmlUi, St.Louis, 163; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 163; Madlock. Pit-

Miluraukefe

W L

Pet,

81 56

592

BalUmore

77 58

.570

Boston

77 59

.566

3(4

ITt-tcoit

70 65

.518

New York

69 66

.511

Cleveland

64 70

,478

15(4

Toronto

63 75

.456

18>/4

WeeteroDivisioa

Kansas City 78 59

.569

California

77 60

.562

Chicago

72 64

529

5>4

Seattle

64 72

.471

134

Oakland

59 79

.428

194

Texs

55 82

401

.Vlinpesota

48 89

.348

Monday s Games

Baltimore 8. New York 2

Boston 10. Cleveland 3

Detroit 6. Milwaukee 5,10 innings

California 8, Chicaw 6 Toronto 3, Oaklanifl

Texas 411. Minnesota 3-7

Seattle 6. Kansas City 2

Tuesday s Games

Boston iSorensen 10-11), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 12-10) at New York (Morgan6-8), (n)

Minnesota'(OConnor fr6) at Texas (Comer 1-5), (n)

Detroit (Petry 14-7) at Milwaukee (Sutton0-1), (n)

Chicago (Burns 13-5) at California (John 11-10), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 11-13) at Oakland (McCalty6-3i.(n)

Kansas City (Splittorff 94) at SeatUe (Mioore6-10), ()

Wednesdays Games Toronto at Oaklanu Boston at Cleveland, (n)

Baltimore at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Texas. (})

Detroit at Milwaukee, (n)

Chicago at California, (ni Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

Leopue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (375 at bate): W.WUson, Kansas City, 339; Yount, Milwaukee, iir-, Harrah, Cleveland, .318; Garcia, Toronto, .318; E Murray, Baltimore, .315.

Runs Molitor, Milwaukee, 110; R Henderson, Oakland, 108; Yount, MUwaukee, 107; D Evans, Boston. 101; Downing. California. 96 RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 116; Thornton, Cleveland. 106; Cooper. Milwaukee, 100; G.Thomas, Milwaukee, 98 Luzinski, Chicago, 92 hlTS Yount, MUwaukee, 174, Cooper, Milwaukee, 171; Garcia, Toronto. 169; W>ilson Kansas City. 165; Harrah, Civeland. 163; Molitor, Milwaukee, 163.

MUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 40; wiite Kansas City, 40; McRae, Kansas City. 38; Cowens. SeatUe, 35; Lynn, C(ornia, 34 TRIPLES: W Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Hhiidon. Del. 12; Yount, Mil, 10; nazard. Chi, 9; Brett, KC.9.

ME RUNS: G.Thomas, MUwaukee, o. Re Jackson, California, 34. Thornton, Cleveland, 30; Winfield, New York, 29, LM Parrish, Detroit, 27; Cooper, Milwaukee, 27; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 27.

tsburgh, fS9; KiiiAt, Houston, 159.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 38;

Oliver, Montreal, 35; Madlock, Pittsburg. 32; LoSmltti, St.Louis, 32;

Knight, Houston, 32.

TRIPLES: Tbon, Houston, 9; McGee.

St.Louis, 8; Garner, Houston, 8; Puhl,

HousU^ 8, Teimleton, San Diego, 8.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Nw York,

33; Murphy, Atlante, 32; Schmidt,

Philadelphia, 30r J.'Thompson, Pittsburgh, 29; Homer, AUante, a.

STt^N BASES: Raines, Montreal,

63; Lo.SmlUi, St.Louis, 62; Moreno.

Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, 51;

S.Sax, Los Angeles, 46.

PITCHING (18 Decisions): P.NIekro,

Atlanta, 14-3, .824, 3.79; Canddarte,

Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706, 2.64; Rogers,

Montreal, 16-7, .696, 2.a, Carlton.

Philadelphia, 184, .867, 3.37; D.Robinson,

Pittsburgh. 154, 652, 3.82; Forscfa,

St.Louis, 134, .619, 3.7^ Lollar, San Diego, 134, .619, 3.25; Camp, AUante,

"sfRIliEOUTS: Soto. ClnclnnatL 236; ^Man^ Carlton. Philadelphia, 223; Ryan,

Houston, 208; Vatenxuela, Los Angeles, serveiisi. 166; Welch, Los Angeles. 151

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND ATHLET&-Announced the promotion Steve Baker, Chris Oodoroii and Tim Conroy, picbers; Kevin BeU and Kdvln Moore, Infleklers; Bob Kearney, catchm' and Mike Davis and Darryl Brown, outfielders, from the minor leagues.

Hartnett, guards on the Innactive list.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Larry Friday, safety; Don Stump, kicker; Steve Michute, (niaiterback; Aaron Hill, (te fensive back; Gary Davis, running back; Tom Brown, defensive end; Milton Baker, tight end; Kevin Turner, linebacker and Jerome King, cornerback. Placed Louis Bullard, guard-teckle, on the injured reserve list

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Andy Frederick, offensive tackle; Bruce Thornton defensive end; Steve WUson, wide reclver; BUI Roe, linebacker; Brian Carpenter; Bobby Johnson, safety; Dwdrat Sullivan, fuUback; Brad Wri^t, quamrfoack and Ron Spears, defensive end. Placed Scott McLean and Jim Eltopulos, linebackers on U>e injured reserve list.

DENVER BRONCOS-Released Fred Stelnfort, kicker; Tony Reed and Dan Plater, wide receivers; Clay Brown, ti^t Old; Matt Braswell, ottensive lineman;

Robert L. Jackson, linebacker Traded Glenn Hyde, offensive lineman, to Uie BalUmore Colts (or an undisclosed draft cbolce.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Kurt Allerman, linebacker; Brad Oates, offensive tackle; Charlie Riggins, defensive end; Placed Ira Matteews, wide re-ciever; Larry Phohl. guard and Chet Pariavecchk). linebacker on the injured reserve list.

HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Toni Fritech, kicker; Ronnie Coleman, running back; Luther Bradley, Ed Pryte and Delbert Fowler linebackers; Lewis Gilbert, tight end; Uaude Mathews and Nick Eyre, offensive lineman and Ron Reeves, quarterback. Placed Adger Armstrong, running back; Gregg Bingham, linebacker- Billy Brooks, wide receiver and Stan Edwards, ninntng back on tee Inactive roster. Placed Ken Burrough, wide receiver and Andy Dorris, defensive lineman on tee liijured reserve list.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Roger Taylor and Todd Thomas, offensive

lineman; Horace Belton, running back;

r; Durwood

NaUooalLeaM

aNaNNA'n REDS-^alled Gary Redus, outfielder; Mike OBerry, catcher, from Indtanapolte of tee American Association.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS-tut John James, punter; Mike Kelley, quarterback: WUson Faumulna, (ie-fensive tackle; and Terry Beeson, linebacker. Placed Tony Daykin, linebacker, and Harry Staiteack. defensive end. on Injured reserve.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Cut Brian De-Roo and Randy Burke, wide receivers, Ed Smite and auf Odom, linebackers; Chris Foote, center; Randy Van Divler and Rob Taylor, offensive tackles; Marvin Sims, fuUback; Morgan Reeves, running back; Lamont Meacham, cornerback. and Reggie Pinkney, safety Acquired Glenn I^de, offensive tackle, from Denver for an undisclosed draft choice. Signed John Slnnott, offensive tackle. Placed Hosea Taylor, defensive end, has been placed on Injured reserve. Placed David Hunun. quaherback; Jett Delaney, safety; Leo Wisniewski, nose tackle and Reese McCaU, tlgit end, on tee inactive roster.

BUFFALO BILLS-Walved Mike Kadish, tackle; Lemar Parrish, cornerback; Gene Bradley, cpiarterback; Gary Anderson, kicker; Mike Humiston, linebacker; Danny Garcia, wide receiver; Dennis Edwards, defensive tackle; David Bayle, tight end. Placed Matt Kofler, quaiterba<4; Justin Croas, tackle; Joey Luimpkta. lluebakcer; and Robert Holt, wide receiver, on the inactive list. Placed Byron FrankUn, wide receiver was wit ctxlnjured reserve.

CHICAGO KARS-Cut Bob Th(nas, placekicker; TK EWebracht, wWe receiver; Pat Dean, defnstvc tackle; Ted Vincent, defensive end; Hasan Houston and Terry Porter, defensive bocks; Greg Fairchild, offensive gaard; Duke Ferguson, wide receiver and Rod Sboate and Lee Kunz, Unebackers.Placed Brian Gabral, linebacker; Cal Thomas, nmning back and Kurt Becker and Perry

Taylor

llnema.., ----

Stuart Anderson, linebacker Roquemore, safety; Bill Acker, nose tackle; Jon Hoke, safety; Dave Martin cornerback; A1 Stelnfeld, center and Robert Blakely, wide receiver Placed Dino Mangiero, nose tackle on tee injured reserve 1;

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Cut Mark Van Eeghen, running back; Randy Mc-Clanahan, Ed Jackson, linebackers; Morris Brwlshaw and Qe Mimtgomery, wide recievers; Jerry WUkenson and Jeff Jackson, defensive ends. Traded Lindsey Mason, tackle, to tee San Francisco 49ers (or a future draft pick. Placed Gene Upshaw, mard, WUlie Jones, defensive end and Stan Adams on tee Injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Mario Celotto, linebacker; Frank Corral, kicker-punter; Jeff Moore and Ricky Coffman, wide receivers; Jairo Pmaranda, fuU back, Ray Coley, defensive lineman; Kerry Locklin, tight-end; MUes McPherson, safety and John Misko, punter. Placed BUI Bechtold, center on tee Injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Don BessUiieu and Ed Taylor, defensive backs; Elmer BaUey, wide reclver; Rex klckw; Bob Ndaoo, defensive

tackle; Bob Gruber; BUI McKinley offensive tackle; Tate Randle, safety and Ed Weaver, offensive tackle. Placed Woody Bennett, runnlim back; Ken Poole, defensive end amf Dan Johnson, tight end, on injured reserve.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Barry Bennett, defensive tackle, Jeffrey Boyd, wide receiver, Wayne Schlectater and Mitch Berg, defentive safeties; and Amory Bodln, punter

NEW ENGALND PATRIOTS-Placed John Smite kicker; Ken CoUins, nose tackle and Mike Kerrigan quarterback, on injured reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Released Sam Adams, Jerry Boyarsky and Fred Sturt, guards; James Taylor, tackle; Mike &tvey, cornerback; Joe Wells, linebacker, Jack Holmes and Hokle Gajan, (uilbacks; Stan TaUey, punter, Chuck Evans, defensive end. Placed on injured reserve Bobby Scott, quarterback.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Mark Reed, quarterback; Mike Friede and Mark Slawson, wide recievers: Peter Raetord, Michael WUllams and Mark Seale, (te fensive backs; DarreU Nkteolaon and Andrew Carino, Unebackers; Larry Coffey, running back; Gerry Raymond, guard; EdMcClasaon, center and Van Heflin, tijM end.

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Kenny Lewis, running back; A1 Washington and Kent aausen, linebackers; Steve Stephens, tight end; Tony Suttora, guard; Jeff Kestner, offensive tecUe; John Singleton, defensive end; Andre Augustine, de-fendve tackle; David Dumars, cornerback and John Rogan. quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Wally Henry and Rodney Parker, wide

receivers; Ray PhiUips, Aaron Brown and Mike Curcio, lin^ackers; Brad Anae, defensive end; Chuck Commlskey, center; and Jim Kroiin, quarterback, on waivers. Placed Ken Jenkins, hallback; Jim Fritzsche; and Steve Folsom, tight end. on the Inlured reserved list.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Cut Ricky Martin and WUlie Sydor, wide recievers; Frank WUson, tight end, John DeGrut-tola, running back; Tom Tabor, defensive lineman and Gary Smith, offensive guard. Placed Ken DaUafior, offensive teckle and Guy Ruff, linebacker on injured reserve.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Ml^e Shumann, wide receiver; John Choma, offensive guard; Saladln Martin and Tim .Washington, cornerbacks; Newton WUliams, running back: Dave Pear, defensive lineman; Chuck Fusina, quarterback; Kurtis Jonker, (Ufenslve tackle; BUI McKale, tight end, Eric Scroggins, linebacker ana Kevin Graffis, offensive tackle. Acquired Lindsey Mason, offisive lineman, from the Los Angeles Raiders for two future draft plCks.Placed Bubba Parte and Ken Bungarda, offensive tackles on tee Injured reserve list.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Walved Tony Davis and Jim Stone, running backs; BUI Cesare and Admiral Dewey Larry, defensive backs; Joe CampbeU and Scott Hutchinson, defensive ends; Andrew Melontree' and Dave McNeU, Unebackers; Bob Lane, quarterfoaciL and Keith Jones, offensive tackle. Placed Sandy LaBeaux, defensive back, on intured reserve. _ .

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed on waivers Rich Caster; Ught end; Mike Clark, DaUas Hickman and John Lee, defensive ends; Chy Davidson, Terry Metcalf and Carl PoweU wide receivers; Lemont Jeffers and Ouentin Lawry, linebackers; LeCharte McDaniel, cornerback. Placed on injured reserve Ron Saui, guard.

NFL Exhibitions

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA

SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (AP) -JoAnne Carner is taking a well-deserved vacation after snaring her third straight LPGA tournament, but ^e says - perhaps half in Jest -that the time off may be too strenuous for her to extend the streak.

I dont seem to play too well after coming back from going fi^g -1 guess all that casting throws off my swing.

After a rocky start Monday, Garners swing was right on as she birdied six of seven holes on the back nine at one point to zoom to a 14-under-par 202 and $18,750 in first-prize money in the $125,000 LPGA Rail Charity Classic.

Carner said she was inspired to victory after some sloppy play midway through the third and final round of the tourney on the 6,281-yard, par-72 Rail Charity course.

I couldnt get fired tq) until I bogeyed the 10th hole and then I just got irritated with myself and said, (vO out there and do it. You know youre playing well, said Carner, who birdied six of the next seven holes.

Her 14-under-par 202 topped runner-up Susie McAllister by six shots and third-place finishers Jo Ann Washam and Cathy Morse by eight.

Only a par on the 14th hole

sUq>pd Carner from tying the LPGA record of seven birdies in a row. It just curved off at the cup. I almost had it.

Garners victory followed triumphs in the World Championship of Womois Golf in Shaker Heights, Ohio and the Henredon (lassie in Hi^ Point, N.C. She intends to take two weeks off to go fishing before playing in the Safeco Classic in Seattle later this month.

Nancy Lopez holds the LPGA record of five consecutive victories. Carner was the last womens golfer to win three in a row before Monday, also accomplishing the feat in 1980.

Remarked Morse, Garners almost impossible to beat ri^t now. When she gets hot like that, you almost have to aim for send.

The victory was earners second straight on the Rail aassic course. I just Mke playing here, she said. Its kind of course where you can really get hot. Its fun.

Gamers $18,750 first-place check puts her within $9,000 of the $300,000 mark in season earnings, a milestone no woman golfer has ever reached. She broke the womens season earnings record earlier this year.

Several newcomers have performed well in pratice in far also. They include Cfody Wallace, Suzanne Wllle, Wendy Jones, Sonja Williams and Joyce Hoey,

Others on the squad include Kathy BeU, Kaiia Turner, Beth Kopelman, Jackie Green, Rebekah Reid, ]m Trevatban andAUceZincopfe.

NfPitt Lynn Rogepfon is looking for a big impoMement from the North P^ Pant-HERS, but isnt preificting an Eastern Carolina Conference cham-pionsh^.

Last years giris went 3-11 overaU and 2-8 in the conference, but we lost a number of matches by close scores in three games," Ro^rson pointed out.

Ei^t veterans are back, and a ninth is possible if she passes her physical. Returning are Kim Carraway, Linda HarreU, Olivia Whitfield, all seniors; Peggy Purvis, Veveca Pulliam, Sherri Bradley and Dwan Willis, all jimiors, and Rhonda WaUace, a sophomore. PhyUis Daniels may also return after passing her physical.

The Pant-HERS have a total ,of 15 girls on ttie team. Melany Robinson, a junior, appears as most likely to see playing time. Other newcomers include junior Martha Rolins, soj^mores Sudie Sharpe and Evette BuUock, and freshmen Sandra Purvis and Penny Coy.

I reaUy dont know what the rest of the league is going to have this-fall, Rogerson said. Southwest (Edgecombe) won it last year, but they lost their two big horses, (Bridgette) Jenkins ' and (Delphine) Mabry. I think it should be pretty close with a good balance in the league.

Rogerson said she had no specific starting lineup, but would be using a number of

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Ayden-Giifton -Coach Kathy Frazters Lady Chargers won only three matches in 14 outings last year and were 3-7 in Eastern Carolina Conferace play, but shes looking fOT in^rovemoit this year, deqiite jtoving a team dominated by freshmen.

Of the 14 people oi the team, six of them are ninth graders.

Returning are three starters, all seniors: Unda Brown, Angela Griffin and Sharon Edwards. Three others saw some action last year, and they include Joyce Artis, Josie Braxton and Tanya Malone -all sophomores.

Joining them this year are two more sophomores, Rochelle Keys and Cynthia Hicks, along with freshmen Stelena Roundtree, Stephanie Mort, Heather Craft, Tammy Satterfield, Belinda Eubanks and Delores Williams.

Frazier noted that she has been impressed with the play of Roundtree. But that doesnt necessarily mean that she will be a starter, she said. More than likely, the starters will come from the returning veterans.

Its hard to tell how were going to do just from practice and not having played anyone. But I am looking for us to be .500 or better this season. I might change my mind after wejilay, however.

Frazier looks for defending champion Southwest to again be strong, but she also feels that North Pitt and Farmville central will show a great deal of improvement and could challenge for the title.

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4. Entrloa muot bo In Tho Daily Rofloctor offleo not lator thm 8:M p.m. Friday or poat marked not lator than Friday p.m. Addma ontrloa to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1M7, QroonvOlo, N.C. (Roaaonablo facaimlloa aloo aecoptad.)

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT.U.1W

So ^TWG OPP^

TEAM DIFF. _ TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Thursday, Septnber 9

PitUburghX 101.2. (5) N.Carolina96.2 Friday, Smteinber 10

Mass.UX67.3 (19) W.Oiester.5

Saturday, ScDtember 11

S.CarolinaX85.4 ..(22) Richmond63.6 S DiegoSt 85.6 .... (18) AirForceX 67.5

S. Illinois 76.9 (24)ininoisStXS2.9

S.M.U.X99.5.........(l4)Tulane85.8

SwestTexX 88.4 ... (53) PratrieV 35.7 SanJose 82.5........(10) OregonX 72.1

AkronX6L7 ()E.Mlchigan42.2

Alabama 98.8......(27) Ga.TechX71.5

Alcorn 59.4..............(3) Ala.St56.8

AngeloSlX73.1......(6) NwestLa66.9

Appalach'nS9.3 .... (8) MadisonX51.7

ArtamaX83.4 ......(27) OragonStSO.S

ArizonaStX98.5 ,(15) Utah 83.1

ArkansasX 92.4........(12) Tulsa 80.8

AubumX 91.8.,.. (14) WkeForest 77.8

Aus.Peay 59.7.....(31) Ky SUteX 28.7

BoiseStX73.5.......(4) Fullerton 69.4

California 78.8.....(2) ColoradoX 77.0

ChanooMX 74.1......(23) TroyS151.6

Cincnat!X78.9.....(4) Louisville 74.9

CitadelX 67.8........(9) Presbyn 59.3

ColgaleX 73.3......(16) Connect! 57.8

DavldsonX 57.1.......(1) Wofford 56.2

DaytonX 57.8.......(13) Bucknell 44.4

DelawareX 70.5 .. (13) WestemKy 57.2

E.IUinoisX59.3 (6) NeastMo53.4

EastemKyX73.9 .. (12) YounMtn61.6 Fla.A&MX 70.6... (24) MorrlsBrn46.9

FlortdaX96.8.........(3) So.Calif 94.0

Franklin 90.6.....(2) MoreheadX 49.1

FresnoX 76.6 ......(20) CalP.SLD 56.2

GeorgiaX 100.7.... (3) Brig.Young97.4

HawaiiX91.9.......(27) l9ontana64.7

HolyCrossX86.4 .... (4) N.Hshire62.3

Howard 44.5.......(16) CheyneyX 28.1

ldahoS183.0..........(4) DrakeX79.1

IndianaX74.8 .....(24) Nwestem51.3

IndlanaStX 71.8 .... (15) N.Mex.St56.8

KansasX85.5........(14) Wichita 72.0

Kentucky 85.7.....(9) KansasStX 76.3

UfayetteX65.7 (14) Rhodel51.9

Lamar 62.8......(16) S.F.AustInX 46.6

Uhigh64.6...........(7) MaineX58.1

McNeeseX 75.6.....(19) SeastLa 56.9

Mlami,FlaX95.8 (9) Houston87.1

Miami,OX77.8 ...(11)WmAMaiy67.0

Mlch.St87.3..........(l)UlinoteX86.1

MichiganX 100.3... (19) Wisconsin 81.0

MinnesotaX81.9.......(20) OhioU61.8

Miss.StX91.9.........(18) Ark.St73.7

MissouriX 85.1.........(17) Army 67.9

N.ArizonaX62.3 (14)S.Utah48.1

N.C.StateX 86.4... (16) E.Carolina 70.7 N.DakoU 56 1.... (1) MontanaStX 54.9 N.MexicoX 87.2... (10) TexasTech 77,7

NeaslLa64.9.......(7l NichollsX 57.7

NavyX 78.9..........(10) Virginia 69.4

NebraskaX 99.7..........(9) Iowa 90.9

Nev.RenoX70.9 ... (4) TexasAW66.7

OhioSUteX92.8.......(15) Baylor 78.2

Okla.StX83.5 (12) N.Tex.Sl72.0

OklahomaX97.6... (6) W.Vi^nla92.l

PaclficX 76.3.......(31) UCDavis 45.4

PennStateX 102.4 .. (16) Maryland 86.2

RiceX77.2.........(13)SwestLa64.2

C State 69.3.....(30) Del.SUteX39 4

So.MiSS 88.4.......(6) MIs'S^lX 82.6

Stanford90.1.......(12) PurdueX78.6

SyracuseX88.5 (10) Temple 78.3

YC.U.X 75.7...........(0) UtahSt 75.3

Tenn.StX71.0 (4) JacksonSt67.1

Tenn.Tech67.4 .. (3) W.CarollnaX64.7

TenneaseeX 83.8......(10) lowaSt 74.3

Tex. Arl'nX 76.1.... (31) S. Houston 45.5 Tex.South'n 53.8. (3) B-CookmanX 51.2

Toledo 78.8..........(17) BallStX 61.9

U.C.L.A.X 93.7... (25) Lon^ach 68.8

V.M.I.71.1.........(13)El'ennX58.3

Vanderbilt 77.9 ... (9) MemphisX 68.8 W.Michlgan67.2... (8) MardiallX 58.8

W.Tex.StTS.e.......(l)La.TechX73.1

W-SalemX45.3 (6) N.C.AfcT 39.1

Wash.StX91.4 (31) Idaho60.2

WashlngtonX 102.5 .. (45) Tex.ElP 57 4

WeberSlX69.3 (13) E.Washn 56.4

Wyoming 75.8.......(18) Colo.StX 58.2

OTHER EASTERN Friday, September 10

Brooklyn 6.6......(2) JerseyCityX 4.9

Hofstra26.3............(7)IonaX18.9

Saturday, September 11

Brockpt 37.1......(2) MansfleldX K.4

G W Post 43.3 .(6)E.Stroud8bgX37.3 GeltysbgX 38.8.,. (22) Mercyhurst 17 0 Indiana.Pa 34.6.. (5) WaynmbaX 29.2

JuniataX 45.4 ......(29) St.Fran,Pa 16.0

KingsPtX 30.5.........(8) CoastG 22.3

uberlmA 20.6............(20) Case 1.0

PittsburgX 59.3 .. (31) Uncoln.Mo28.8 R-Hulman 35.5.... (9) UlinoisCoIX 26.5

St.JosephsX41.0 (6) Saginaw 35.5

SW,KanX30.1........(2) Evangel 28.1

WittenbgX 58.5 ......(22) Capital 36.7

WoosterS.7..........(3) AlbionX 34.8

OTHERSOUTHERN

Ala.A&M 57.8.....(12) Miss.ValX 46.1

C-NewmanX 52.0 ... (16) LibertyBapt 3 6 4

Calif.St 41.6.......(0)ShepherdX41.4

CatawlJaX 46.1.....(2) Newberry 44.4

Cent.Fla41.3 .. (-) Ga.Soutli'n----

C0I0.C0I22.8......... (2) TrinilyX 20.7

DeltaStX 45.6........(2) Ouachlu 44 1

Denison 35 4.......(7) H-SydneyX 28.9

Elon60.7..........(14) MarsHillX 46 9

FairmontX 46.9.......(6) Clarion 41.0

FayeUev'le23 6 ... (11) St PaulsX 12.9

G-WebbX43.3 . (14) W.Va.Wesln29.7 Glassboro 32.8 .. (10) SalisburyX 22.4

HardlngX 38.8..........(13) Lane 25.4

How.PayneX37.3 (6) E.Cent.Okla30.9 J.C.SmilhX43.2 . . .(3)Len.Rhyne40.4 Livingston 57.7 (14) Ark TechX 44.1

MlllsapsX 42.6.......(34) SW,Tenn 9.1

,Montlcello51.7 ..(12)PlneBluffX39.8

R-MaconX 28.5.......(1) Guilford 27.2

SalemX44.4 ........(7) CentralSt37.8

Sewanee25.6 ...........(25) FlskX 1.0

Slip.Rock46.8.......(2) TowsonX 44.7

T-MartInX 50.7......(4) Ft Valiev 46.8

Va.Unlon58.5 (10) N.C CentX48.4

W LibertyX 32.7.... (1) Fntburg32.2 oiraiR FAR WESTERN Saturday, September 11

Abilene 75.3.........(20) N ColoX 55.2

X HOMETEAM

.98.5

.97.4

96.8

.95.8

.91.9

89.6

Lk.flavenX39.3 ....(6) Lycoming33.1 )WanierX39.! N.Y.TechX29.0 (l3)Keanl5.8

Montclair 42.4.......(3))

PaceX 26 7 ....... .. (3) Paterson24.2

RamapoX 29.7........(8) Ursinus22 1

ShippensbgX63.5 ( 46) Bloomsbg 17.4

TrentonXS.8.........(3) Upsala26.7

Widener60.3 ... (22) Del.VallevX 37 9 OTHER MIDWESTEIW Saturday, September 11

Adrian 50.3........(4) OtterbeinX 45.9

B-Wallace 57.5......(9) AshlandX 48.3

BethanyX 34.4.........(6) OtUwa 28.3

Bishop 42.9.....(20) Neb. WeslnX 22.6

ButlerX4U (3) Wayne,Mich 38 0

Cent.Ark 59.9......(8) SwestMoX 51.6

DePauwX 54.6......... (32) Olivet 22.6

E.Tex.St66.1 .....(2) CameronX64.4

EauClaireX 51.0 ... (32) Valparo 18.8

Ft.HaysX4L8.......(38) St.Marys4 2

Heidelbg22.8 (10) MariettaX 12.8

HillsdaleX 51 0.......(2) lnd.Cent49 4

Kalamazoo 251 (15) ManchesterX 10 3 Kearney 48.4.... (6) Neb.OmahaX 42.9

Mo.Southn45,6 (1) Cent.MoX45 0

Mo.West'n48.3.(19) BenedictineX 29.6 Mom'gsideX 43.9.. (12) Washburn 32.2

Mt.UnionX4l.l (lUAlmaSO.O

Muskingum 27.5... (2) J CarrolIX25.6 NwestOkla 37.4.. (2) EmporiaStX 35.4 Nwood,MichX 36.0 (6)G'lown,Ky30.3,

O.NorthnX42.6......(36) Bluffton6.6

0 wesln38 4 ........(4) KenyonX 34.9

MAJOR LEADERS

PennSUte.. . 102.4 ArizonaSt..

Brig. Young Florida .... Miami.Fla .

Miss.St.....

BostonCol

Syracuse......88.5

So.Miss . . . .88.4

N Mexico.....87.2

FloridaSt . .86.4

N.C.State.....86.4

Illinois........86 1

Tulane........85.8

S Carolina 85 4

Missouri......85.1

Duke 84 2

Tennessee.....83.8

Missippi......82.6

Tulsa.........80.6

VaTech......,79.7

TexasA&M 79 4

Drake 791

Cincnati......78.9

Toledo........78.8

Temple 78.3

Baylor........78.2

W'keForest .77.8

Cent.Mich.....77.0

S. Illinois......76 9

Pacllic........76.3

Wyoming.....75.8

McNeese......75 6

Louisville.....74.9

Bfltwl'^rin 74.5

EastemKy.....73.9

W Tex St......73.6

Furman.......72.6

Oregon........72 1

Wichita.......72,0

NTex.St......72.0

IndianaSt 71.8

Fullerton......69.4

S.C State 69.3

Rutgers.......69.2

Nev.LasV.....68.9

Memphis 68.8

AlrForce 67.5

Tenn Tech .67 4

W.Michigan 67.2

MINOR

LEADERS

SwestTex.....88,4

Abilene.......75.3

AngeloSt 73.1

N.DakotaSt .70,5

TexasAAl . , 66.7 N.Alabama , 66.0 N.Michigan Cameron GrandVal Miss.Col . Cent.Ark Moorhead.

Ala.St.....

Wofford N Dakota PugetSd NeastMo-SwestMo E.N Mexico SDak.St 49.6

CenlOkla 49 5

N.C Cent Kearney StoutSt,

MarsHill A'g'stana.Sd .46.9

Slip.Rock.....46 8

S F Austin 46 6

M'lersvle.....46.3

Catawba......46.1

.64.8 64 4

.61.9 61.1 59 9

59.1 56 8

56.2 56 1

.53.6

53.4

,51,6

.51.3

484

47.4

469

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL

PennState.. . 102.4

ArizonaSt 98.5

Brig.Young . . .97.4

Florida 96.8

Miami.Fla ... .95.8

Miss.ST 91.9

BostonCol 89.6

Syracuse 88.5

So.Miss 88.4

S'westTex 88 4

EAST PennState.... 102 4

BostonCol 89 6

^racuse 88.5

Temple 78.3

Rutgers 69.2 NHTshire 62.3 Maine.

Slip Rock , M'lersvTe,

Edinboro MIDWEST Illinois 86.1

Missouri.

Tulsa ....

Drake...,

Cincnati Toledo .

Cent Mich.....77,0

S. Illinois......76.9

BowlgGr'n .. .74.5 Wichita.......72.0

85.1

80.6

.79.1

.78.9

,78,8

SOUTH

Florida.......96,8

Miami.Fla ... .95.8

Miss.St........91.'

So.Miss.......88.4

FloridaSt.....86

N.C State.....8(

Tulane........8!

S.Carolina .... K

Duke..........

Tennessee.....8!

SOUTHWEST

S'westTex.....88.4

N.Mexico.....87

Texa8A4M,...79.4

Baylor........78.2

Abilene.......75.3

W.Tex.St......73.6

AngeloSt......73

NTex.St......72.0

TexasAil.....66

Lamar...^... 82.8

FAR WEST

ArizonaSt.....96.5

Brig. Young . . .97.4

Pacific........76.:

Wyoming.....7V8

Ore^........72.

Fullerton.....

Nev.LasV.....68

AlrForce......67.5

PugetSd.......53.6

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Septmber 7,1S62

SPIDER LADY - Debbie Hebert bangs off the side of high scaffolding to paint a wall near the stage at the RKO Orpheum Theater at is undergoing remoddmg in downtown New

Orleans. The 61-year-old Uieater is being given a new life as the permanent home of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra (APLaserirfjoto)

Being A Master Of Ceremonies In Beauty Pageant A Tough Job

By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Gary Collins says

being master of ceremonies for the Miss America Pageant may look easy, but its tough work.

' ' f- ' , '

Bo Derek In A 'Training Film'

On Saturday, Collins will be emcee for the first time, alUiough he and his wife. Miss America 1959, Mary Anne Mobley, appeared as color commentators for NBCs broadcast of the pageant in 1971.

ByPATREMICK FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - Bo Derek, clad in a swimsuit and her famous beaded braids, lopes sensually up a beach toward the camera - only to fade into the Image of a C-10 tanker.

A glitch in the film?

Nope. Old time GIs probably wouldnt recognize it, but its a military training film.

The Strategic Air Command is using the upbeat, razzle-dazzle video techniques to keep its 117,000 personnel in the worlds largest global military force up-to-date, well-informed and safe.

Miss Derek and the distributors of 10 gave the Air Force permission to use a few seconds of the movie -interspersed with videotap^ shots of a smiling airman in fatigues running toward her on the beach - to introduce the Air Forces newest refueling tanker.

"The SAC crew force is all college-educated so you cant just throw schlock at them, says Lt. Col. D R. Letnes of the Air Forces Aerospace Audiovisual Service. "We try to make it interesting.

That includes using Hollywood techniques to enlarge models, adding simple cartoons, graphics, slides and film and music to enhance the videotaped product being made on a shoestring budget at AAVS headquarters at Carswell Air Force Base.

Dealing with such topics as "B-52D Upward Seat Ejection and KC-135 Overwater Navigation or KC-135 Quickstart takes some imagination to keep the audience interested, but the AAVS has its own graphics department and a state-of-the-art electronic editing facility. .

A videotape program on chemical warfare uses a narrator in a Darth Vader outfit, and Twilight Zone music plays in the background while a voice like that of Rod Serling talks about safety during a parody of a TV commercial.

Collins, the host of the syndicated television show Hour Magazine, is only the third emcee for the contests national finals since the pageant became a 'TV fixture in 1955.

Bert Parks, the perennial master of ceremonies, was replaced in a highly controversial move two years ago by actor Ron Ely, who played Tarzan on television and is now a game show host.

Ely made it through just

LIKE, TOTALLY - Rock singer Moon Zappa does a bit of Valley chiding with G. Gonkm Liddy in between takes during filming of Twili^t Theatre II in Los Angeles. Hie NBC show, pi^uced by 40 Shares Production in coordination with the Steve Martin Production Co., is scheduled tentatively for October. (AP Laserphoto)

two pageants, before Albert A. Marks Jr., the contests executive director, saw a need for a new face.

I used to sit out there and watch Bert and think this would be a good job, Collins, who will be paid a substantial five-figure sum for his work, said during a break from rehearsals.

But since he arrived here Thursday with his wife and their 14-year-old daughter, Clancy, Collins has spent five to six hours a day rehearsing with a group of dancers, two former Miss Americas and singer Marilyn McCoo for the two-hour show.

People forget this is a big show, he said. People tend to forget that a lot of work goes into this.

Collins interrupted a recent interview to jump onto a dance floor to begin lip-synching the words to a song blaring from a tape recorder. Collins, Miss McCoo, a chorus and an orchestra spent part of last week in a New York recording studio putting the songs on tape. Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America 1972, and Susan Powell, Miss America 1980, also are featured in this years production.

Collins, who with his wife has attended several pageants, said the faces of the people bel^d the scenes at the pageant remain the same from year to year, but they never lose focus of their jobs. And he is in agreement with their outlook.

The one thing they manage to keep is the Miss America Pageant family feeling, he said. The secret of this pageant -always has been and always will be is the girls, and of course the Cinderella aspect, and thats never going to change.

Stock Car Racing Fans: Burt Reynolds Wants You In Movie

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Attention beauty que^, part-time good ole boys and stock-car racing fans: Burt Reynolds wants you.

Actor Reynolds is looking for 125 extras for his movie Stand On It, to be fUmed in Charlotte later this month. Hes also looking for stand-ins for actress Loni Anderson, star of television show WKRP, and 6-foot-8-inch former fot^all standout Bubba Smith.

Although Reyixdds and his co-stars wont arrive in Charlotte for filming until Sept. 13, the movie already is stirring dp excitement, according to r^resentaUves of Universal Studios.

Were expecting anywhere from 500 to 2,000 people to show tq> for auditions for extras in the movie, said Mark Fin-cannon of Pincannon and Associates of Chai1otte who is repr^enting Universal. At least 300 pecle have

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:0D Billy Graham :00 Scrupla*

11:00 Nawt 11:30 Highlight* 12:00 Movla WEDNESDAY 5:00 PTLClub 0:00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 8:25 Now*

9:25 Now*

10:00 On* Day at 10:30 Allc*

11:00 Prical*

12:00 /AllvtNmws 12:30 Young and 1:X AaThaWorld 2:X Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Tattlatal* 4:30 TBA 5:30 TBA 0:00 9/AlivaN*ws 6:X Naw*

7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 Scruplat 11:00 9/Allv*N*wt 11:30 Highlights 12:00 AAovK

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY__

7:00 Jokar'sWlld' 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Path. Murphy 9:00 Movla 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Ovarnlght J:30_NlW

WEDNESOi^_

5:30 Hogan*

4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Now*

7:30 Today 8: 25 Now*

8:30 Today 9:00 Alllntha 9:30 Doctor*

10:00 OlHStroka*

10:30 WhaalOf 11:00 Texa*

12:00 Naw*

12:30 Search For 1:00 Day*OfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chip*

4:00 Muppat*

4:30 LittleHou*a 5:X Jeffaraon 4:00 Naw*

4:30 NBC Naw* 7:00 Joker'* Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 AAovle7 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Overnight 2:X New*

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

irtar

7:30 Barney Millar 8:00 Happy Day* 8:30 Lavarna 9:00 3'* Company 9:30 TooClo*e 10 . 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action New* 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Stretch 5:30 J.Swaggart 4:00 Stratch 7:00 GoodAAomIng 4:25 Action New* 4:55 Action Naw* 7:25 Action Naw* 8:25 Action Naw* 9:00 Phil Donahue

WUNK-7V-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 OldHou*e 8:00 Great Rail 9:00 My*tary 10:00 Neighbor* 10:30 AAoracamba .11:00 A. Hitchcock

11:30 Dave Allan__

WEDNISDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:30 Electric Co.

9 :00 School TV

3.00 Over Ea*y 3:30 Gan. Ed. Dev. 4:00 Sa*ameSt. 5:00 AAr. Roger* 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Dr. lnHou*a 7:00 Report

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9.00 Doom*ayer* 10:00 TheHuntar 11:00 A. Hitchcock . 11:30 Dave Allan

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already soit in cards asking to be in the movie. Its causing quite a Stand On It, a r^ing term meaning to press Uie gas pedal to the Ooor, is a $20 million comedy about a strug^ing stock-car driver based cm a book by Uie same name. Reynolds will pmtray Stoker Ace, the main

Sets Classes

For Running

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wiU conduct a series of classes to teach fundamentals of runn-iQg/joggiQg; stressing warming up, warm down, clothing diet, training styles and philosophy.

Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 20 at Jaycee Pait Activity Room, will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. and last for six weeks. Wayne Foster will be the instructor. He has 15 years experience which includes both short distance and marathon running.

Fee for the class is $10 aixi can be paid at the first class. Tte class will be limited to ^ people. To pre-register, call 752-4137, ext. 259.

character. Starring with Reywrfds will be Ned Beatty, Jim Nabors and Ms. Anderson.

Most of the movie will be shot at the diariotte Motor Speedway, and several professional race drivers will have speaking parts in the film. Parts of Uie movie will feature footage from Uie World 600, shot at the speedway in May.

Film publicist Stanley Brossette said the movie wont be another stunt-car chase film like other movies made by Reynolds and stuntman turned-director Hal Needham.

This is a comedy about stock-car drivers, Brossette said. There wont be a lot of crashes.

Casting director Stratton Leopold is scheduled to b^ auditions for extras Friday and continue <m Sept. 11. He also will be auditioning for stand-ins for Ms. Amlerson Md Smith, pit crew mem

bers and beauty queens.

Fincannon said more than 300 C^lotte-area people already have sent cards with their^ names and vital statistics to Leopold in Atlai^.

For the m(t prt, he (Leopold) will be casting actors over 16 and under 55?; Fincannon said. I doiC^ think he will be looking for* any children for Oils movie. * * Hell be looking for ^ cross-section of peq^le, races, ages, he said. * Pay for being in the movie. is$30adayincash.

Meanwhile, officials at the ^jeedway say they have been getting a lot of calls from area residents who want to be in the movie or who just want to come out and see the* actors. ;

Weve just been referring' the calls to the agency, a ^jeedway spokesman said. We expkt this to be a very hectic place once filming gets under way.

for eamptata TV programmlng In-tonMUon, oonsuH your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sumtoy's OMy

Senior Citizens

Free Swim Time

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq>artment will provide a free swim time for senior citizens every Monday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and every Friday from 2 to 3 p.m. at the ECU indoor swimming pool. The program begins September 13.

Transportation will be provided each Monday from University Towers on Third Street, and free parking will be available to other drivers.

Dressing rooms are available. Registration can be made at the pool or by calling Lesley BaU, 752-4137, ext. 246.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

CHARIOTS OF FIRE STARTS FRIDAY!

AMBASSADOR JAILED BOMBAY, India (AP) -Bombays chief metropolitan magistrate (hi Monday ordered the Paraguayan ambassador to Taiwan jailed for two months on charges of smuggling gold into India.

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Tougher School Standards Mean More Repeaters

By CHRlSTOPIiER CONNEIX Associated Press Writer Rosetta Klnards three sons have been fiMrced to repeat grades in New York Citys public schools so many times shes almost lost track.

This fail, Russell and Alvin Kinard are left-backs at P.S. 21 in Brooidyns Bedford-Stuyvesant section. They are anMMig tens of tboosands of schod children nationwide who are

repeating classes this fall, in many cases because school districts have stiffened promotk and graduatton standards.

Russell, 11, will repeat fifth grade and Alvin, 9, third grade. Stanley, 13, will advance to eighth grade in a special educatk class at a juniOT hi^.

Russell, a strft-qioken boy who afires to be a lawyor, also repeated fourth grade. Initiaily upset, he has resigned himself to another year in fifth grade.

DISPLAY A MOCK-UP - A mock-up of the ACA Age venture between Britain, West Germany and Italy. It is armed

Combat Aircraft, is on splay at the Famborough, England with a rapid-fire cannon, a variety of missUes, and can fly at

Air Show which opened Sunday for a week-long international twice the speed of sound. (APLaserphoto)

mchibition and flying display. The ACA is a combined European

Twelve People Died In N.C. Labor Day Weekend Mishaps

Itll he^ me, he says. His moth^ is not so sure; shes afraid her boys are not getting the extra help they need to catchup.

In New York, aboid 9,500 fourth graders and 20,080 seventh graders may be held back ftsr failing promotional tests in reading and math. More flian 15,000 youngsters r^ook the tests this summa-in hopes of being promoted.

The numbers are igi markedly fitrni 1978, when 7 percent of the fourth and seventh griMters repeated. Last year, the first time the tests were used, 9.4 percoit of fourth graders and 14.7 percent of the seventh graders flunked.

In city after city, the story is similar:

- Benton Harbor, Mich., initially flunked 459, or 22 percait, of its kindergarten, first and secimd graders, but later pronKHed 154 ^ went to summer school.

- In Washington, D.C., 6,300 elementary stiKients - one in six may be held back for failing to master basic skills. A record number went to summer school to make up the work.

- In Atlanta, 5,375 elementary and hi^ school ^udents, or nearly 8 percert, will r^eat this fall. Neariy 1,000 first graders, or 19 percent, were kq>t back, iq> from only 224, or 5 percent, two years ago.

- In Oklahoma City, 780 elementary students were kept back, up from 590 a year ago. The city allows parents to override the teachers recommendation against promotion, but only 123 parents signed such waivers, compared with 232 last year.

- In Dallas, 11,200 children attended after-hours classes last spring to avoid being left back. In May, 7,396 children in grades one to six were flunked, but 2,262 were promoted after summer school.

Educators have put some meaning and some bite into the word discipline, said William C. Robertson, principal of Peoria, 111., High School. Social promotion - advancing a child regardless of performance has come into disrepute as educators have re-evaluated what repeating can do to - or for-a student.

James T. Guies, associate superintendent of the Washington, D.C., schools, said the notion used to be that it seriously harmed childrens self-image to be kq)t back while their peers moved ahead.

But it is even worse to put them in over their heads, said Guies, adding, I hate to say it, but nobody likes a dummy. So if you got in the eighth or ninth grade and you couldnt read or compute, your alienation from your peer group led to disciplinary problems. suffer standards can be expensive and cause legal and other problems for schools. Parents who applaud the principle of making schools tourer may rebel ^en their child is left back.

Everybody is for standards, but its for somebody elses kid, said Guies.

New York City spent $31 million last year and has budgeted $49 million this year for its special gates classes for rq>eat fourth and seventh graders. It puts them in smaller classes

with specially trained teachers.

June Vaid>rackla, an acUvist with a groiq> called Advocates f(H- Children in New York, diarged the citys promoUon plan is a program for failure. The child roust fail in ordN* to get

help.

And it wont help Alvin and Russell Kinard now because they have not reached the fourth and seventh grades, she noted.

Mrs. Kinard, a bank clerk, said that if children fail to make the grade, by all means leave them back but give than a (catch-up) reading course.

S(Hiiie experts share her concern. George B. Redfem, a consultant for the National Association of Elementary School Principals, said research indicates simply Ixriding a child back does not generate improvement.

If Uiey dont do something differently the second time around, the chances are he wont learn much more, said Redfem.

New Yorks administrators are heartened by the fact that their pupUs are scoring more highly on standardized reading and math tests. Many urban school systems have reported a similar turnaround.

Peoria, which was in the vanguard of the back to the basics movement, began giving students in grades 3,7 md 11 proficiency tests in reading, math and language arts in 1978. They must pass them before graduating from eighth grade or high school.

More than 40 percent of the juniors failed at least one test in December 1978, but after refresher courses and retesting, oidy 5 percent were denied diplomas in 1980.

I dont think its fair to the public to send a child out with a diploma if he cant read. Its a waste of taxpayers money, said Superintendent Harry Whitaker.

But the parents of 11 s^ial education students who failed the tests sued after their children got certificates of attendance instead of diplomas iitil980. A federal judge upheld the Peoria schools, but the parents are appealing.

Greensville County, Va., drew national attention in 1974 when it began failing students in droves.

The National Association for the Advancement of (Colored People, upset because a di^roportionate number of blacks were left back, reopened a civil rights case against the southern Virginia school district. Last year, it agr^ to stop using a standardized exam to determine promotions.

Nobody/wanted their kids to get a diploma if the kid couldnt read and write and meet the Virginia minimum standards, said Norinan Chachkin of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights. 'They just felt that black people were getting messed over.

Since the test change, only 15 to 17 percent of the students are being left back, said Martin J. Loughlin, the countys new superintendent. That compares with 30 to 35 percent previously.

By The Associated Press Twelve peale, including three pedestrians, died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads during the long Labor Day weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported.

The fatalities boosted the highway toll for the year to 797, compared with 974 for the same period last year.

The latest death to be reported occurred Saturday night, when James W. Merritt, 35, walked into the path of: a vehicle. The accident was on a rural road about 2 miles east of Wake Forest.

In other weekend accidents;

^ Grady Wayne Marsh, 40, Of Dobson, was killed Sunday about 6:30 p.m. on N.C. 268 south of Dobson. He died when his car rammed into the back of another vehicle and then was pushed into a head-on collision with a third car, the patrol said.

Archie Ray Atkinson, 25, of Pittsboro, was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 15 in Chatham County and struck an embankment at 1:10 a.m. Sunday. Officials said the Impact of the wreck threw Atkinson from the car, which overturned on him.

- Kelly Joe Ross, 18, of Shelby, was killed about 9:50 p.m. Saturday while standing next to her car on N.C. 180 in Cleveland County after being involved in an earlier accident.

- A couple and an eight-month-old girl from Winston-Salem were killed at 4:10 p.m. Saturday when a car ran a red light at the intersection of U.S. 311 and N.C. 66 near Winston-Salem, the patrol said.

The victims were identified as Lorenza McKinley Shelton Jr., 52; Kazumi Mukaeda Shelton, 49; and young Crystal Lynn Brinkley.

Lance Albert Snyder, 23, of Gaston, S.C., was charged Swday with three counts of manslaughter in connection with the accident. He also was charged with leaving the scene of an accident that resulted in personal injury. That charge was in connection with an accident involving a motorcycle just before the fatal wreck. No one was injured in that accident.

- Earskin Stanley Church, a 46-year-old Wilkesboro motorcycle rider, was killed Saturday when he failed to stop at a ^op sign and ran into path of an oncbming vehicle in Wilkes County. The accident occurred at 9 p.m. on U.S. 421, 3.8 miles west of Wilkesboro.

Allen Deland Wilson, 30, of Hi^ Point, died when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural paved road, crossed a creek, struck a bank and overturned near Hi^ Point. The accident occurred Friday nij^t.

Larry Donnell Ormond, 32, of Belhaven, was the victim of a hit-and-run driver Friday night on a rural paved road in Martin County, officials said.

ClifUm Lee Robertson, 19, of Greensboro, died in d head-on collision at 8:30 p.m. Friday after his car was struck by a car crossing the

center line of a rural road about 14.5 miles north of Greensboro.

James Eldridge Galloway, 38, of Smithfield,

was killed at 9:15 p.m. Friday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road and overturned 6 miles north of Smithfield.

Stevie

Joe

Presenta

Juston Mann

and Peanuts

Wednesday, September 9 8 P.M. to 12 Midnight

Hwy. 43, S. (New Bern Hwy.) GreenvUlc

Stokes Town & Country Restaurant

Announces New Hours Beginning Tuesday, September 7

Opening At 6 A.M. til 4 P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday Serving Breakfast Any Time Homemade Biscuits '

Country Cooked Cafeteria-Style Lunches Short Orders And Take-Outs

Stokes Town & Country Restaurant

Hwy 903, Stokes. N.C. 752-7823

Sdl your used telmdsioo the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR has been advertising local businesses since

January 26,1882.

TMETIIETQKMTHEK

TWO FACTS

mi laiMRTfR om TM Ml ma MMTMItt

wtt M TiitnaMtii Mtit ctitt ra ui ici fMtt ciiTMun 0 iw MiiUMK cMt I Ml PWRnm PUB

^^KELVINATOR

CUTS THE COST OF CTTCR LIVINS*

TaftFumitureCo.

An advertisement from the March 5,1937 edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Taft Furnltura Company was astabllshed by Edmund Hoover Taft, Sr., In 1897 and firat did business In the building on Evans Street Mall that now houaaa Coffmans Mans Wear, according to Bill Taft, Jr., and his cousin Joe Taft, Jr., present managers of the family business loeeted at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Evans Street In Qreenvllle. '

Bill end Joe took over the operation of the store. In 1958 and 1981 respectfully, when their fathers retired from the business after 30-plus years In the business each.

In 1917, the business moved to a storefront on Dickinson Avenue and went through two more expansione. In 1967 and the last one in 1979.

The Downtown Urban Redevelopment Commission bought up the lend next to us to buy the land from them and allowed for our own expansion.

During the esrty part of the century, like a lot of other businesses, Tafts used wagons drawn by work horses to make deliveries.

The stable was located about where our warehouse la now, said BUI, right between the store and Sheppard Library. As a matter-of-fact, when we were laying the foundation for the warehouse, the construction crews dug up several old horseshoes.

Of course, horse-drawn wagons went out about the same time as customers making 50 cents payments a week on a three-piece bedroom suite that cost $39.95.

The senior Tafts, Joe and BUI, remember also shipping out-of-town doUveries via tpe Tar River.

We would load the merchandise on a freight steamer, said Joe Taft, Sr.. This Is how we were able to serve our customers In areas like Washington. Of course. If water travel was unavailable there was always the railroad."

BUI Taft, Sr., feels Taft Furniture has grown with the times, lust as THE DAILY REFLECTOR has. We are so happy that we have a local paper. The employees seem to really be Interested In and care about thoir customara and clients more than If the paper was run by an outside Interest."

1882

1982

A Century of Progress in Print

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, September 7,1982

PEANUTS

MVPENI5LEAKIN6..I CAN'T OPEN/W BINDER,.

BOTH PENCILS ARE BROKEN ANP/NT ERASER JUST BOUNCED UNDER SOMEONE'S DESK!

UIEAREEXPERIENCIN6 TECHNICAL PIFflCDLTlES!

FIRST PA'i'iN iClNOaS&iRTENi

// j j )> )y7'/

fik) Enmprm Inc 1MR

NUBBIN

wu/rr DO you tuimic

IT'LL TA<e ID PIX IT. OWL ?

BLONDIE

OUR B/V\PLCTyES SAV I'M BEING INTOLERANT OP THEIR OPINIONS

I THINK THEY'RE fc RIGHT, BOSS

JUST POR THAT, VOU'RE PIRED.'

BETTLE BAILEY_

r SEE THE V 30V! I PENTAGON IS \^OPESOfAB

GETTING/^NOTf^ER TEN billion POLLAR5

OF THAT TRICKLES

ARE you KIPPlNG? MOMeV DOESN'T TRICKLE DOWN

PHANTOM

6M3S7- iVAO

FRANK & ERNEST

You THE soY WITH THe TMH COmF<^TO| ^

FoP ^ALt?

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PRIMETIME

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'' 4L

The Fall of John L

During the decade he was heavyweight champ, John L Sullivan became boxings first living legend. Then, ninety years ago today, he lost his title to Gentleman Jim Corbett in the first major bout fought under rules developed by fiie Marquis of Queensberry, a Britiah nobleman. Early boxing matches were fought with bare knuckles and wrestling throws were allowed. As a brawler, Sullivan was highly succenfiil. But the Queensberry rules called for padded gloves and no wrestling. This was to young Corbetts advantage, because Sullivan was not used to such restrictions. Corbett knocked out the aging champ in the 21st round. But, in a way, the Marquis of Queenslx^ defeated the great John L

DO YOU KNOW Who was the only heavyweight champion to retire undefeated?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Oeoroia sent no delsgatM to the First Continental Congrsss. .

9-7^2

eVEC, Inc. 1962

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to contact parsons with progiessivs minds and maks kmg-rangs plans for ths future. You have an excellent opportunity now to expreee your special tlente.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Mcnning is best time for handling personal matters. Go to the right sources for ths data you need to get sheed.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plesss your clossst tie before you han^e important business matters. Engage in creative enterpriae.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can maks s fins impression on higher-ups now and advance in career activities. Use your wisdom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you handle monetary matters in a clever and honest way. Seek the company of congeniis toni^dit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive to handle regular routines in s more up-to-date manner. Build up your savings account as much as you can.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Make out your shopping list in advance and save time. Study a new interest that could add to your income.

LIBRA (Sept: 23 to Oct. 22) Study business d^ails you are involved m and make needed dumgea. Go to the right person for advice you may need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good frimd to help you with a plan to become more succeeafuL Strive for increased happiness. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in some public work activity that could bring added prestige. Be more concerned with carear matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to give more thought to modem ideas fw prospering in the future. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Analyze your duties and know exactly how you can become roore efficient. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take extra steps to put your environment in better order. Be helpful to a coworker and gain more benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who enjoys helping others, so encourage this early in life and your progeny will become successful in any field of endeavor. A strong bent toward art and music here. An active life in this chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Autlior Here To Discuss Preppy

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Every day looks like a version of St. Patricks Day as these people adorn themselves with kelly green. A sure sign that you have spotted one is the footwear -Top Siders or penny loafers.

The first guide to the traditions, mannerisms, etiquette and dress code of the Prep is coming to East Carolina University Monday, Sept. 13.

Lisa Bimbach, author of The Official Preppy Handbook, wUl be at ECU

for an 8 p.m. lecture in Hendrix Theatre, under sponsorship of the ECU Student Union,

Ms. Bimbach will talk about the importance of such critical items as the virtues of pink and green, regulating the cash flow, origins of the prep school, basic Prep body types and the pn^r usage of the words for parental figures.

Tickets are on sale at^the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Chter at (4 for the general public.

Crommword By EvgmeShffer

ACROSS

38 Uncanny:

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37 Place of

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21 Prefix for

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22 Egyptian

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23Varietyof '

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17 Che piece 48 Card game

8Neglert

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41 Popidar

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CRYPTOQUIP

YNA YXJXKEJWAL JXSOKEXZ EODKOOA

FWPG NADOK, KOL FWPG OASZ?

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - THE BREAD BAKER, LACKING SKILL, RAISED CAIN THOUGH NOT DOUGH.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: OequalsE.

The Cryptoqaip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stsnds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puoie. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatiiM vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1962 King FMiurM Syndicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribuoe Company Syndicate. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

974 ^943 0 AQJ

A1072 WEST EAST

10852 AOS '^?Q875 '?K102

07 OK10862

J984 sa

SOUTH

KQJ ^ AJ6 0 9543

KQ6 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

Bridge experts do not have to be masters of the occult to make their plays. There is usually a perfectly logical explanation for the things they do.

The auction needs little comment. South had a balanced 16 points and North a balanced 11, so both bids are textbook.

West led the two of spades. East won with the ace and returned the six. Declarer won and tried the diamond finesse. Showing ei(-emplary technique, East allowed the jack of diamonds to win. Declarer returned to hand with the king of clubs and led another diamond. When West showed out, declarer took the ace of diamonds. He now needed four tricks from the club suit to fulfill his game.

After both players have followed to two rounds of a suit, there is a slight percentage edge to playing for a 3-3 break over a 4-2 distribution. Yet, declarer unhesitatingly returned to his hand with the queen of clubs, cashed his remaining high spade, and led a club to the ten. When that held, he had his nine tricks.

Lucky guess? No, just a matter of clear reasoning. West had led from a weak four-card suit and had shown up with a singleton diamond. Had he held a five-card suit, it is reasonable to suppose that he would have led from that suit rather than attack with a spade. The logical inference was that West did not have a five-card suit, and that his distribution, therefore, had to be 4-4-1-4.

This is really a simple exercise in counting. So much in bridge depends on no more than the ability to count to 13; whether to open the bidding, count the distributtOD of the hand or count the distribution of a suit. I know of no bridge expert who c5n-siders 13 an unlucky numberi

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren*'s Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubben. For a copy and a scorepad, send S1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

HCmULY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Dtys.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Di^42* per line per day rOrMore

Days 40* per line per day

CtaeMf led Display

2.75 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

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

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Suridgy... Wednesday 5 p.m.

f ERRORS

Errors must be reported imrjiediately. The Daily ReflSctor cannot make allowance for errors after 1st

dayjof publication.

THf-DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reHirt any advertisement submitted.

CliASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersoiM)<s..............

In Memoriam..........

Card Of Thanks........

Speclaltlotlces........

Travel S Tours.........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care............

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction .....

Lost And Found........

Loans Apd A^rtgages ..

Business Services......

Opportunity............

Professional

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Rentals................

002

003

........005

........007

009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...OAO

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

mNTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted WantaiJ To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent

.051 .09 .140 .142 .144 .148 . 148

RENT/LAS

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent .

Farms For Lease.........

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

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

AAerchaiHiise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent..

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Campers for Sale ........

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

Trucks for Sale ..........

Pets.;...................

Antiques.................

Auctidns.................

Building Supplies........

Fuel, Wood, Coalf........

Farm Equipment........

Garaqe Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment .......

Household Goods.........

Insurance. .............

Livestock................

Miscellaneous...........

AAobile Homes for Sale ... Mobile Home Insurance ..

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods

Autos for Sale...............011029

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

Boats fof Sale...................032

.034

.036

.039

.046

.061

.062

.063

.064

.065

.067

.068

.069

.071

.072

.074

.075

..076

.077

.078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale.

Farmf for Sale..........

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

Investment Property

Land For Sale...........

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

Resort Property tor Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS (THCARO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, hevingquallfled es Co-Execufers of fhe Etlefe of FRANCES B WARREN EVERETT, late of PHt Cowdy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned by the 24th day of February, 193, or tnis Notice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ThistheJOIhdayof Auj^, lfB2 OTISL ALEXAND

1907 Sherwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27KM -and'

T G WARREN

ffio

Post Office Box 114 Stokes, North Carolina 27N4 Co-Executors of the Estate of Frances B. Warren Everett W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer

PostWi(

ice Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Telephone: 919/7511161 August 24,31, September 7,14, T9I3

people read classified

03* CydwForSato

miiee

1300

039

Trucks For Sal*

TOYOTA Land Cruiser. 7*.

TOYOTA PICKUP, ifTjl. Very g^ condition. Call Rex Smith hevfotet.vden.74-3141

its* CHEVY TRuac, rebuilt e, new Mrint lob. Call anytime 4. 7S7-aiM, James Andereon,

englm 1404 Myrtle Avenue.

teei 4X4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with Wue de-

9*1*. y?,.-

040

Child Car*

CHRISTIAN LAOY would Hkjlo

LOVING MOTHER would llte to

MATURE LAOY would like to

babysit in my homa naar lha collaga waekly.CaItT

-7163 batwaan 4 p.i

tor 2.1*110^753 2743.

KEEP children In my home.

04*

PETS

ADORABLE

736-7*46.

FREE KITTEN Call

AKC

Corav Stokas. 746-37M. Aydan.-

AydiP-

AKC

reglslerad t rar tala.

Cockar SpMial tlOO aach. Call

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW looking for a Chrisflan, white, male friend. Mid 40 s or SO s. Griffon area, 6', dark complexion. Send replies to: PO Box 194, fi.NC

Griffon, C 2K30.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDCREDIT CARDS!

New credit card. No w refuted. Information on receiving VIS^ MASTERCARD with no cr^lt check. Call Public Credit Service, 602-949-0276. extension 83*

WE PAY CASH for diamond. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL o*" trj^ yow

79-*2 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Biifcl

lick. W will Mv too doilar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for dlrecton^ that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autolinders Way I Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 1976, white, white Interior, AM/FM stereo,_ automatic

transmission, power brakes, power steering, air. Caii 756-1745 or 754-4145

CHEVROLET Caprice, 1972, 4 door. Good condition. Asking 8675. Call

CHEVROLET. Mazcta, 1975. Viand 262 motor. Excellent condition and S1400. 746-2326.

transportation.

ORVAIR, 1965, convertible, xcellent condition. Call 756-7779

6. _

after

MONZA 197*. 2 + 2. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chavroiat, Aydan,

746-3141.

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, whjto, air, low mllaaga, like

nirv,

Cali

756-4913.

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1965. 3*9-2 barrall, 4 . Runs good. Call after 6 p.m..

speed. R 75*^:.

MUSTANG GHIA, 1975. Power staaring, 4-cyllndar, disc brakes, automatic, new vinyl top, AM-FM cassette. $2200. Call 7^-0034 or 758 8952._

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975-268.__

PINTO STATIONWA(K)N, 19*0. 4-spaed, air, new tires. Like new condition. Below Wholesale. $320(7. 756 7417.___

1965 MUSTANG, good trwchanlcal condition, $1650, 355-2220._

1966 Mustang. A-1 condition. Fully guaranteed. Xocated on corner of College Streef and Toyota Drive. 746-4398 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

022

Plymouth

FAMILY HAS GROWN need more room. Must sell 1981 Reliant K-wagon, blue, 15,321 actual miles. Excellent condition. Air, disc brakes, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio. $7,2CiO firm. Call 756-8989. _

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1947, 326 2 barrel!, great condition, new paint lob, perfect interior, new tires, runs QOCKr$1400. 757-0405

SUNBIRD 1977.

AM-FM radio, overdrive. $2995. <:all 752-0256

Factory

sunroof

air,

and

AKC White German Shepherd, female, 4 months, shots and wornwd. 355-^06 after 5 p.m

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUFPIES 6 vMMts old. Ready to go. Wll> ha^

shots^ $75 each.' CaYT Mike

Christine. 75aH55'attar 6 p.m.

GOLDEN REtRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. AMIe, Female, S125. Call Tarboro *23-0764 after 5 am.

051

H*lpWdntgd

AGRICULTURAL sales ,positlo available. Full-time opening with local company starting imnwdtate-ly. Prefer person with College atto farm related background. 752-3999 between 8 and 5 tor appointment.

APPLICATIONS are belng^takan Program Assistants a/\ The Pitt

cSont7" ACS Office. Typing required, other business courses and axparienca preferred, farm ^^und helpful. Apply at

aScs

CONSULTANT BLOOD SERVICES CONSULTANT

Challenging position available In regional Mood services program. Bachelors degree in marketing, education, or social sciences preferred. Work axparienca In community development and working with volunteers essential. Must possess effective oral and written communication skills, public speaking, good organizational SKills, and be goal orianted. Flexl-

099

YltorkWantad

EXPERIENCED babyslttw wouM nica to taka care af chfldran In your Call Linda at 75+37*5.

FOR ALL your telephone naadi: totaphones, lacks, ar pra-wtrln housat and roealr. Danny, 756-69*.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Raeflng. paintiM carpantry. ra-noyatians, ate. Ratarancas avalla-Ma. CallEcbo Raatty Inc., 6-e40

HONEST painting Quality prlcas. Call #57

pm.

3702

LAWN MOWER

Fraa

......... rapalr.

gckug^nd dalivary. Vtork guaran-

-I745anynma.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Fraa astlmatas. Ganaral rapairs dating, spacializing in . No jab te small. Stata 7037 P 746-3657, If na

and ramadai bath room Licanso mst

REPAIRS. PAINTING, raotlng and allothar tyiaas at malntenanca. Raa prlcas

tonabla prlcas and quality |ob too small or too largo, call for astinsatas today

gnsU

llty work. No Giya us a 752-57*0

ROOF coatii

lit. Wintars it your root .,7564193

and finishing floors.

:i2?SSwMari obs. coMttar tops. Jack Bokar Floor Sarvlca. 7S+2M

corpantar

Bokar Ftoo ________

If ng .99 teBslL

.TIME OF yaar for g^lng your housa trallars, motor nomas, and togs ceolsaalad. 752^

TREES TOPPED, trimm down. JotoT^ry. 758 4625

trimmod. takan

WANTED moblla homas to wash Matarlalsf

tarlals tumlshad. 752-8887.

060

FOR SALE

0*2

Audkms

^ONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Fai^ms, ajtatos, liquidations.

Gritton, NC NQ.AL.3258

534-4148 or 523-9102

0*4

Fu*I.Wood, Coal

074

Miscadanaous

Ot7^.

Ill copiar. 8495. Cali Bob

075 Mobil* Homas For Sal*

A WONDERFUL mabila homo tor family or stud^. Furnishod. 3 badroom, 1W both, living room with axtanston, lots of storage ipaco.

$4000. Graanvllie arm. 523-6458.

Art Pollono Home

uaed homa. sM'va Lawronca or Tim,

Pallano Homas. 756-9841.

IMPORTANT For a limitad tima only, wa hava on tala dowilawida, 44x24, 3 full bathe and 3 badroome. only 517,500. Hava to eaa to bailava this. Saa or call JM Brown or Glonn Manning, Glann Mannings Mobiia Homas. t' Brn, HlSlPfy a*thi m-mi

LOOK, only $695 will buy you a now 14' wida hama at Glann Mannings Mobiia Homas, Now Barn, Highway 17 South. Saa or call J M Brown or Gtanp Manning. 633-69Q1

NEWS3X24DOUBLEWIDE 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, matonlta siding, shingla roof, baautiful turntfura, groat room, laadad with

axtras. S9^^ Dalivafy and eat up tudad.

Inclu

VA, FHA and convan

ttonbl on lot tInonciM orrangfRd. MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 630 Wast Graonvllla Boulavard

75+0191

NOTICE I Would you like to tava monay on a singla or Ooublawida homa? It you do why not travei a

like to tava

littia distanco to Now Bam, Glann

as, HI

AAannlngs AAobila Homas,

17 South. You will ba glad you di Saa or call J M Brown or Glann MBnplhg,4^J

12 X 64 VOGUE, 2 badrooms, 3 full

baths, control air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition.

Located In Highland Park. 752-4M6.

14 X 70 Custom Craft. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired tor washer/dryer 1978. Excallant condition. Used vary littia as woakand homa. $12.000.

. Call

Way ba seen In Graanvllla F56 7266

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll. 752+331.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate dallverv. call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equlpmant

ELECTRIC MOTORS Totally

1. '/j

enclosed, 1725 RPM, farm rated horsepower 886.49; % horsepower $106.49; 1</2 horsepower $157:49; 3 horsepower S247.95. Other sizes available In single and three phai V, Greenville. NC, 7

Supply, Greenville.

752

JOHN DEERE MT tractor, 3 point

hitch, dual action lift. (kMd running

.-223

condition. 51000. 74+6017 or 355-: anvtltna.

SUPER A tractor, cultivator, plant or, disc carrier, bottom plow, mid

die buster and mowing machine. Calf '

l756-0728aftar6p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sal*

.JUST OVER the overpass Grimasland on Highway. Flea

market Items, usad furniture.

glassware, few antiques. Open Sat-urdays Y-8> Wednasdays

Urdayi

Thursda

vs. Frlday$2 5.

bla working hours and dally travel raqulrad. All previous apolicants win be considered. Apply with

resume and salary history to American Rad Cross, Tar River Sub

Cantor, PO Box 6003, Graanvllla,

NC 27834. Application accMtad thru Tuesday, Swtambar 14.19W. EO

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great ^ potential, all occupations. For In formation call; 602-837-3401,

extension 530.

EARN $28,000 yearly part tlrja working with non surgical facelift. Career managamant opportunity.

946-1494 or 946-0634._

Wtr*.!n.949-

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE

sarvlca technician for raputabla ' banaflts

appliance firm. Good banatlts and axoallant op^unlty. Call 756-3240 and arranoa tor Interview._

EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLY boat builder, 2nd .Shift. Apply North

Amar lean Fiberglass, Park, Graanvllla. EoE

Industrial

HELP WANTED Experienced Secretaries

60wpm Typing ppolntmc

Call For Appolntmant Anna's Temporarias 120 Raada Street

73^19

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwelferi.

For full,details write: WIrecratt. PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing in the commercial sarvlca for nvllla and surrounding area, jt benefits. Experience 5 year. ....jlified only. Resume and call Mondav-Frldav. 919-596-9375.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER neadad to watch 5 and 11 year old children. Drivers licansas naedad but not car. 749

-2291.

Mo'bIlE STAFF ASSISTANT

Training Employment program ble tor Individuals Interested

availabli

In working with medical pro- * . Posl-

fessionals in the community tlons are full-time permanent and require high school diploma or G E D Experience in work with the public desired. Flexible hours required. Strong background in science and math required and will be tested. Apply Employmwt Secu-nlsstwl of North Carolina,

rity Commission i EOE

1976 SUNBIRD, low mileage, ggod condition, 4 cylinders. 52^. Call 758-2929 after 6._

024

Foralgn

HONDA Civic, 1980, 1500 GL, 5 speed, 29,000 mites, excellent. 97+ 3121 di

I days; 946-1731 nights.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1981, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Priced to sell. 752-4806.

MAZDA GLC, 1980. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Cloth Interior. 32.000 miles. 54200. 756 7599.

OPEL, 1972. Automatic, 66,000

miles, '22 mUes

engine. $800. Cali:

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972. Rebuilt engine. New battery. 5700. 752-1675,

TOYOTA CORONA Statlonwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust, straight shift. 51695. Call days, 752 5759. niohts, 756-2362

1967 MERCEDES, 2000, clean, good mechanical condition, 53400, 355-2220^ _

1971 MGB, rebuilt hglne, rebuilt alternator, new tires, AM-FM cassette, good condition. 52,150. Call 752-0151 or 758-0471.

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 opportunity. Phone Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752-3840. An Equal OpportunI tv Employer AA/F

REGISTERED NURSES

A company formed by nurses and allied neafth care professionals to

provide, contract nursing services with hospital and health care facili

ties has'immediate openings for R N's within a 50 mile radius of

Greenville. Must be able and willing to travel. Alt expenses paid.

Excellent salary and benefits, flex Ibte schedule, no rotation. Full or

part time, premium incentive dur Inc ..... -

Tng 7 major holidays. Recent expe rience In one of the following: MED-SURG.OB, PED, ICU and ER Call toll free, Betty J Armstrong, 1-800-672-0019 for scheduling an interview, or send resume to the Alpha Group Inc., P O Box 12716, Research Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal OpportunI tv Employer

072

Livastock

GOATS FOR SALE. ^ size, any

color from 820 UP. 752

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable. 752 5237.

Jarman

1973, 12x65 mobile home,

bedrooms, 2 baths, tots of extras Included. 758-0904 aHer 6 p

1980 14' X 70', three bedrooms, bath and a half. 51500 and take over payments of 5186 per nranth. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Oellano Homes. 756-9841

1981

furnished 5

TITAN, 14x56 assume

Extras added. 752-9534

Very

equity end assume loan. Partially

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refrlger etor, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. 54450 Set-up in mobile home park. Call 758-441.

109 Houaaa For Sat* _!TTuL2SR^n5?Tome^l^^

country. 1.2 acre let 12 mimite south et Greenville. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. 1908 satere toot. Call Gritton

saiiasUitSaL-

TfceDegrMed^to^^. N.C.-Tuesday, September?, i-ii

FAjUAERS 8^% Inter

teo-ific bedrooms.

wolf, this

Ddn'f M

zaiiiL.

GREENWOOD FOREST- A vory homo |ut minutes from llte. Attractive wooded lot, 3

SS3,SOO. Cell Blount . 9rLf9F9..2!S:to49

75+3000

INCOMPARABLE EXECl honne offers study end hobby

CUTIVE

soUwium, plus grand living aroas Ownor must sell fert. fMt, test!

Reduced to$149,500. Call Blount A Ball, 75+3000 or Richard Lane,

ZSLHIL

TWO HOMES, beautltullv wooded, 4Vi acres, lodatod in AAartjn County-

14 mile from 903 end 125 Intersec tion, 9 miles from Wtlliemston, 7 miles from Robersonvllle. First home 346 acres. 400* frontage, SR 1349, 1440 square foot ranch, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, screened porch, total electric, plus woodfourning stove, central air, solar heated hot water. 400 square fool treated deck, 12x16 utility shed, 24x42 workshop/storage building. Second hon>e 44 acre lot, 175' frontage on SR 1349, 1350 squre feet, dovmstairs finished with 1 bedroom, bath, kitchon. dining and living room, exposed celling beams, upstairs unfinished, dormer over 8x12 porch, total electric plus woodburning stove, 8x12 utility shad. Being sold by tether and son. 5116,000. Alan Osborne, 798-9221; Stephen Os borne. 7W 9041

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% loan take-over. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electoic heat, air condi tioned end carpeted. S69.500. Owner will hold second mortgage If some financing is needed for equity Located In Country Club HIMs Griffon, N C Cell ^x AAaters at Unity, Incorporated, 524-4147; nlQhtS. 524 4007

S BEOROOAAS. brick. No down payment to qualified buyer. K( nev Estates. Avden. Call 746-6555

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by from

owner Approximately 4 miles Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenvllle-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. A good buy I

744% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this bedroom home in Greenville's nice neighborhood. Cell 756-4410 or 756 5961._

121 Apartmants For Rant

EA5T6ft05r

127

Hoosas For Rant

AND VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

----

MQrOOm

irtmants.

327 one, two end three garden end tewnhpuse toaturing C

Ing Cable TV, modsm eppll-. central heat end air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbraok Drive

7S2-5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedrpgm furnished epartmont cIom to E^CU Carpeted. Jr S+C*!! TXtm*-

GreeneWay

I garden apert-e fed. dT h

Large 2

ments, ___.

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, belcanles, speclout grounds with abundant parking, economical

utilities

Greenville Country

perking, ecor njr FOOL Adi* Country Club. 756

Adiecent to

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end two bedroom garden epertments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools. Located lust oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertm ing with nature outside your

living

door

MPORA5 ___________ _

baths, fireplace. River Hills Drive 5350 month. 752+164.

ROOM house with bath six . east of Griffon on 118 524 5S07

9r7:m-

FIVE

miles

Hp^. FOR RENT Cluo Fines area.

Belvedere

____. Greenville

Storaae. 7S2+W3 between 8 end 5.

UkROE 3 BEDROOM house In Rad Oak Subdivision. $400 per nonth end dapos^ 75+0180

Subdivision with ieaM after 5 p.m

OAKOALE, 3 bedroonrts. IVS baths, garage. 5270. Lease plus 1 month aeecslt 756 _______

THREE BEDROOM houses tor ront: Commerco Stroet S37S per month. Webb Street S300 per month. All roquirt loeso end securl ^^ey>lt. wtfus Realty. Inc.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, love ly older remodeled home. 2400 square feet. 5385 per nnortth, I year's lease. Cell Aldridge A Southerland Reelty, 756 3500

THREE BEDROOM home, central heat and air. In Griffon. Call

WHMaftor?._

3 BEDROOM house, central heat and elr. Appliances furnished.

756 2347.

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, carpeted, dishwasher, washer dryer, fenced yard, no house pats, required. 5300 per month.

prefer n 757 0042

E GROOMS. iv> beths, near carpets, 5350 per month.

married or graduate student.

or M7 7541

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 1 bath, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. 3Vi miles west of Ayden approximately 8 mllesot Greenville. sgi359

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

129

Quality construction, heat pumps (heating costs . than comparable units), dishwash

firoplaces. sts M% loss

TRAILER LOT (or rent. Large country tot 2 miles east of Win tervlMe, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza Call 756-3386 after 6 pm._

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wli carpet, thermopane Insulati

windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Oakwood Acres Park. 5100 deposit 8175 per month. 793 9060 aHer 5

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MOBILE 1974, 2 b

_ HOME (or rent or sale, bedroom Parkway. Central air. Call 347 3369, collect aHer 5 30

07* AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BAND INSTRUMENT SPECIAL We have a large selection of Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones, etc. Very reasonably priced. Coin A Ring Man. Evans Street Mall

BUNDY FLUTE and case. $175. Call 753 4369.

mr-P/Ofl^NVSiffRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert reflnfshing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work Gibson, Ovation, A Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447._

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string instruments for rent or purchase. Cha-Rich. 756 1212.

PALIMINO Gelding horse tor sale. Call?------

Call 758-0732.

074

Miscallanaous

EQUIPMENT; Peavy I pX 130W, two cplumns.

Sfatrtard 5495. FendarBaMman, 100W, 5450. Tbanaz Roadster bass plus case, 5650. Larry, 752-7856. Keep trying

BLUE/WHITE camper shell tor short-bed pick-up truck. Good con ditlon. Asking Slfe. Call 756-2263

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver. Sony PST-25 turntable

S1300. 756-8760aHer 5:30 p.m.

BRAND NEW couch Earth tones. Excellent

ty/conditlon. Mt iSM. Call 758-0809

Moved,

and chair.

quail-must sell.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET

balances

EMNANTS AND roll measure

ring vol ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steannex. It cleans better

Larry's

Street, 758

Carpetl

2300.

land, 3010 E

Call

10th

ELECTROLUX, repossessed, under warranty. Call dealer, 756-6711.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE: 21" console color TV, 5250. Antique high back bed and chest of drawers, $150. 1 irutnth old blue Lazy Boy rocker and ottoman. $325.756-fa*8

FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU air condl tioner, 5100. Fireplace glass doors with screen, $12. Andirons, $5. Grate. S5. 756 1415

FOR SALE: TEAC AAodel II Audio

MixeryPro-<|uallty. Brand new. Call

after 5, 757

FOR SALE; 4 X 8 utility trailer. 14" wheels. Call 756-8514 aHer 6._

For Your Fell

GARDEN MUMS

GARDEN.SUPPLIES

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. PHONE 756 7373

GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES, red and Puertan Rican. Will de-liver. Call Carol Cannon, 746-0298.

_jrplus.

Listed for 53,196.00, sold for 544.00. For information call (312)931-1961, extension 1074._

KNEE HOLE , 3 525.00. Call 756 3660.

drawer desk

LADIES 20 to 25 point yellow diamond with band, like new, i 753 5526.__

AAAGNAVOX STEREO, 2 speakers, .reel to reel recorder, turntable. $175. Call 752-1209 after 5 pm

MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, table, double bed, linens, kitchen items, and more. Call 756+567

AMOVING SALE; 21 " Sony console color TV, brand new, cost 51,000, will sacrifice for $800. Two upholstered chairs, 575 each. <3ne end table, 530. White oriental style rectangular table, $35, 1970 Ford Country Squire Wagon, StoO. 756 >,\Mi

0419, Wintervllle.

REHABILITATION NURSE

RN In

Rehabilitation firm seeks Greenville area with rehab experi ence In medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creative rehab plannirtg. Job requires 20 to 40 hours per week. Excellent company benefits in

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 756-5891._

1973 TOYOTA station wagon, 66,000 actual miles, automatic

transmission, air condition, luggage rack, runs good, needs some body

work. $600 or best oHer. 746-3584 attar 5 pm

032

Boats For Sal*

NOTICE Having qualified ministratrix of the estate o*

North

as Ad

Brooks late of Pitt Coun y, Carolina, this is to notify all f havMa.claims aoainst the es

persons

haviito^claims against said oeceased to present them to the unidersigned Administratrix on w

said,

igned .......

betorq.

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debtgd to said estate please make

Immediate payment. ThlrtOth day of August, Mildred B. Bowers

1982.

1U,dred I RoutoS, Box 318 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Neia Brooks, deceased. Aug.it 31; Sept. 7, 14, 1982_

16' BONITA, horn, compass, galvanized tilt trailer, open bow. aS HP Johnson motor, excellent tor fishing and skiing. Very good condition. 52.200. CalTrS 19(fe

1976 DIXIE, 18', 150 AAercury.

Power tilt, fcox tilt trailer. 530*0 firm Call 756-6400 after 5 p

I9t3 RENKIN IS complete sellaway with sails, trailar, 3.5 HP rrwlor -only $5,395. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641_

034 Campers For Sal*

TRUCK COVERS All sIm, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sisman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Bi Raleloh. N C 834-2774

I'Brlants,

WINNEBAGO 1973 Indian. 38,400 miles. Air, generator, awning, tub, new refrigerator and hot water. Road ready. 752 6065

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, tully eouipoed with air. $1750. 756-1415.

1974 Venture pop-up camper E xcellent condition. 74T5281 atfer

p.m.

1979 LAYTON camp^. 21'. equipped, mint condition. Call 756-8226after 6p.m.

Fully

57800.

03* Cycles For Sale

1980 CUSTOM 750 Honda. Like new. 753 5481._

1981 HONDA CS400, low ml^, excellent condition, 1 owner. 1981 Yamaha XS850, 1 owner, extant condition, many extras. Call Reid Whitehurst, Don Whitehurst Buick Pontiac. Tartxiro. 823+158._

eluding company car. Send resume to R^bltltation Nurse, P O

1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

Box

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im

provement (siding, roofing, storms, " '. Closer

etc.) Excellent mv. Closers only.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, part time work. Experience needed. Call Alice or Barry. 752-6106._

SOMEONE to take care of young In my _home. Some _ light

child ......, ________

housekeeping. References end own transpmTation naeded. Call 758-2682

aSL

TRAINEE WANTED

Madlcal Eklpm#nt A Processors Electronics or EI+

lectrical

Background Naedad Must M AAachanlcally Or lented

(toalitled Only Need ^ly C Jl For Aooolntmant 70-2178

WANTED: Exparlenced

orthodontic assistant. Will consider C D A without orthodontic experience. Paid vacation and holidays. Benefits and libaral work schedule. Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, TO

Reply to Orthodontic Asslstani Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED: high school or college students tor temporary

Krt-tlme, 18 and

dooT'fo-door saIm have access to a car. Minimum wage paid, hours will ba A^-days-Tnursdays from 4+ p.m. Call 752-6166. axtonsion 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an intarvlew.

059

WorkWantad

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Frea estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations a^rej^^i

Portable ramps tor capped. Free estimates. Call 757-0799 after 6p.m

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY graduate seeking full time permanent

employment In energy field. Knowledgeable in

__________,_______ conservation and

managemant, energy audits, altamate energy. Write or call John ~ vis, Rt. 1, Box 25. Greenville,

7S$^704$.

NATURAL GAS energy saver hot water heater. Never been hooked

UP. 595. Call 752-2582.

PREMIER vacuum cleaner Excellent condition, $50. 758 0324 or 757 3333 aHer 10a.m.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI _ Rent

shampooer Tool Comp;

s and vacuums at Rental

ompany.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763 9734

USED

room

I 3 piece brown plaid living suit. Less than 2 years old. 758 6968 betvreen 6 and 6: 3*,_

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec tion starting at 55.95 per sinf

tion stertIrM at 55.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th.

WAREHOUSE CLEARA

All G E and Gibson appli cost plus 10% Don't walTl

CLEARANCE

llancas at

plus 10% Don't waltl Buy now and catch these unbelievable savings I Sale starts today until everything Is sold. Closed Labor Day weekend. Financing available wltn 10% dPwn.Tyson 0ectrical A Appliances, Salas and Service. 202 N Railroad Street. WInterville. 756 2929 days. 756-8771 nights

WATERBEDS'/2 PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accessories are on sale. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery and layaway available.

East Coast Watorfaeds. 758 2408.

VIOLIN, V4 size, 1957 T Glafel. Excellent condition and tone. Ask Ing 5500. 756 7618

VIOLIN tor sale. 746-6488._

Like new. Call

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS Beginning intermediate. Rock, jazz and

classical. 758-6693.

PIANO LESSONS in my home. 54.50 for Vi hour. 14 years experience Eddie Henderson. 746-4437._

085 Loans And/Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-800-845

093

OPPORTUNITY

CHARMING restaurant/bar near ECU at 118 East Fifth. Solid Investment for restauranteur lessor. 5150-200K sales could be doubled. Will sell for 516K + 511K note. 752 6219 (or 752-4440).

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753-4015, _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweei

ep. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. Call davornlohf, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

L3^

CUSTOM DRAPES Free estimates

on drapes, will cari^ samples to your home. Call Eloise Gibbs, 756 6694

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale; 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unique townhouse. 1440 square feet Large living room with fireplace and an enclosed wet bar. Dining

room, kitchen with all appliances refrigera tor/freezer

Including ------

Large master bedroom with fireplace. Master bath with sunken tub. 562,500. Loan assumable at 13Vi% 752 3775 days; 756-2770

nights tor appointment.

10*

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information coo tact Aldridge A Southerland, 75+ 3500- nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51

111 Invastmant Property

NEW DUPLEX Yoariv re 56600 with ssumabie loan. Excellent tax shaltar. $61,000. Aldrldoa A Southgrland. 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756+200._

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES LAND Woodad. 6 mllas

east of Ayden _pn Hl(^hwa^^102.

AAoselev AAarcus Raalty,

115

Lots For Sal*

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. nanclno avallabla. Call 756-7711^

FI-

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndate, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756-77W.

DUPLEX LOT oH Hooker Road Seller will

will finance. Price discounted

for cash. Call 758-4276 (days only)

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory residential lots 10% owner financing available. Prices start at ~~ OOP. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, most beautiful section. Wooded lot on hill. Good buy. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 758-2230

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WInterville. 752 3318

756-5891.__

2 ACRES behMeen Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. 513,000. Also 14x70 mobile home. 752-0824.

3.3 WCXJOED ACRES A new offer ing. If you are looking beauty setting back In the the trees (rom the highway in a desirable area call me (or details. Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-2230._

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance with low Interest rate and you can't beat our price! i 11 Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758 2230._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan AAofoan:_

120

RENTALS

furnished APARTMENT for male students. Furnishes private room with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 end 5.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet. Good location. No children and no pets. 758-4857.

Two bedroom townhouse .apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish ler, refrlgarator, ran I includi+l We also ha|

washer, refrigerator, ranga, dis posal includi+l We also haito Cable TV Vary convanient to P

Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartmentsevallable.

75*-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 759 7fi$

ONE BEDROOM spacious apart ment, water and hot water

furnished, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. 5160 month. Lease required Call 756-63W after 5 p.m

ONE

SHENEN

bedroom

BEDROOM

apartment, carpeted and appliances. All elecW. 5195.758

Subdivision, carpeted, modern

^^^iances, ^asher/dryer hookup

Shiloh Drive. 5280.758 3311.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and 5220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, (urnlshed, cable TV^ pool, laundry. Waekly rates from $63-5125. Olde Lon Inn, 756 5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

jrs a day at

756-48)0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable _ TV, |mL club

house, playgrourtd. Near I

Our Raputatlon Says It Ail -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

VERDANT STREET 2 bedroom townhouse. 5290.00 per month. Requires lease and deposit. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Self Storage, Open Mon

Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

CtontactJT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John s Community. Call (or complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._ -

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet % acre lot surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area,

'Qe ________ _

family room with fIreplaceT dining ' 3 bedroom, 2

room, living room, , bath and glassed In sun porch.

central vacuum, Blackiacker stove insert, air conditioned. Call 756-5353

(or appointment.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

R. modt-linq Room Addilions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA

WiM MmUtCuiI uidior Viw nd hwn r)Kt(6? Cr*6it preblnm. divorcfd hu+nipt. IK I cwdil W c*n help Stviagi rciMiit 6 Im

ppbcami Kcqiud under tiui pfoprem Wriu or phone lor FREK deuiiv FImikuI ConsuHnnI 2-1

Rovle 1. Bo27l HOUR

Chocowinilv. NC 27817 SERVK I ^19-97.5-2.5.35

BY______

402 Hooker Rood. 2600 oqtuir* tael, brick vanear ronch. 3 badroofflo, 2 full iMths, larga dan/kitchan, large living/dining, tnclooad porch, automatic door

garago, hydronic heating aystam dan firaplac* inoart, central air condltionad, atorm Windows and doors. 2S X 2S outside brick vonoor workshop, 2 adjoining

landscaped lott. Aasumabto loan balanco, equity financing. Priced tor quick sale at S72.S00.750-3111. I a.m. - S p.m.. By appointmont ^toRoalton^iou^

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundr

house a

sauna, I ind POOL

tennis court, duo

752 1557

BEDROOM duplex on Stancill EClT $265. Call 756-

3 _

Drive 7490.

Near

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES,

QuolHy fumHur* Roflnithine and ropalrt. Supawtor eantng tor sH typo ehairt, larger soloctlon of cutloffl pictur* framing, survey stakos-ony length, all lypee of

paHets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, salactad framed

rapra^thNie.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS+1M IA.M.+:3IP.M.

QraanvWa, N.C.

Metal Buildings

COMMERCIAL

AGRICLLTLRAL

INSTITLTIONAL

JAMES B. SASSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manufacturers of JBS Metal Buildings 105 Hood Drive

Ooldsboro. N.C. 27530 Phone 919-689-9811 Phone 919-298-31%

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311._

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease 1500 square feet with GjeenvMIe

Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re attv Inc.. 756-6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shoo (will modify). 120 Ficklen StreeL Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024.___

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, bedroom, newl', carpeted. AAarried couple preferred. No pets. 825-7321

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price $122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Lots For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

ipENI^'TartiaM^Turinsh^

12x60 niobilc home. Located in

FOR

2 BEDROOMS Furnished with air, washer/dryer. 1160 No pets or children. 7i8 4541._

BEDROOM mobile home with air. urnlshed. Has outside storage building. 5160 month with 5100 de^it. Edgewood AAobile Park, 756-1966.___

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, excellent condition. Available October t. Good park, no pets. 756-0801. V_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE ConlacI J T or To

Pommy Williams. 756 7815

location, 311 Evans AAall,

PRIME

Downtowii; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and

secretaries: 5650 per month 6066.

756

TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.____

137 Resort Properly For Rent

WINTERGREEN VIP con

dominium. 60% discount through the fall. Golf, tennis, and hiking. 752 1015.__

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From 563-570

per we London

week. Close to bus route. Olde

Inn. 756-5555.

ROOMS FOR females. 5100 month including utilities Realty. Inc. 756 0811.

X) per Duffus

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted Immediately. Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and '/i Utilities. 5125 de^lt. Call 752 9942 or 752 5828. _

AAALE OR FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom house with male. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, washer/dryer. 5130 plus utilities. Available. Joyce, 752 1279._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE Young pro fessional or graduate student. Call

756 9781 after 8 p.m.

NEED FEAAALE roommate to share a 3 bedroom house in nice area. $150 Includes everything. 756 7247. _

ROOAAMATE needed to share house in Hardee Acres. 5125 month, share utilities. Professional person or graduate student preferred. Call 752 5395. _

RCX3MMATE to share new 2 bedroom duplex. 303 A Alice Drive. 5280 Plus utilities. 752 1009._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CORN 4000 bushels. premium price. Call 758-8454._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Fiom Wachovia Computer Ceritpr Memorial Dr 7S6-62/1

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door , Truck Loading Docks Parking

Locatad on Major Streets Can be Sub-Dhtldad Contact Mr. W^R.Whltehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

The Real

Estate

Corner

THREE NEW HOMES 13% APR FIXED RATE FHA OR VA FINANCING

Our bulidar wants to help gat the economy moving again. H* i* willing to buy down the presently low FHA-VA14% APR, 30 yaar, fixed rat* mortgage to 13%. This Is lower than It has baan In nearly two yaar*. Only three home* will be built under this buy down program. Your choice of Edwards Acres at 147,900 or Country ^ulr* at $42,900. Closing costs and points wNt b* paid by the builder. This has got to ba the bast deal around In a long tlm*. Call us tor datsils. Avallabla tor limited timaonly.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

ao-Tbt Dlly Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Tuetay, September 7. UCPoltergeists Are No Fantasy To Chapel Hill Man

By The Associated Press

The word Poltergeist has become synonymous with the Steven Spielberg thriller film about ghosts. But its more than just fan-tasy to Chapel Hill parapsychologist William G. Roll.

Roll, author of a book emitled The Poltergeist. recflntly delivered a dramatic report on reputed poltergeist sightings during a conierence on psychic phenomena at Cambridge, Englai^.

His re^rt told of a family whose identify and hometown he refused to divulge - that moved into a 55-year-old New England house in 1979 and almost immediately began hearing the eerie voice of a weeping child.

The voice seemed to cry, Mama, Mama, this is Serena. But the family didnt know anyone by that name.

Almost two years later, the wife awoke to see what she thought was her son roaming a hallway in a white suit.

Investigating, she found that her son wa$ in bed.

The white ^ter returned the next night while her husband was working. This time, it spoke in a kind and sweet boys voice, the woman recalled.

Where do all the lonely people go? it asked. Where do 1 belong?

In a recent interview, Roll said the familys experiences were strikin^y similar to some of those in the movie Poltergeist, named for a German word meaning noisy spirit.

But he said, he was convinced at least some of the incidents were real.

Its sufficiaitly likely for me to take the case seriously, he said. I was personally convinced the family^was sincere.

Roll visited the home after the hauntings had stopped. But in discussions with the family, he was told the womans husband sometimes encountered the same white apparition she had seen. On one occasion, the man said be watched it try to pick up a hallway rug.

Afterward, he removed the rug and floor and found a small medallion of the Virgin Mary between the floorboards, where it apparently had been wed^ since the house was built.

The wife also told of being hit by moving household objects and of dropping to the floor after being levitated from her bed.

Unseen hands, she said, had forced her arm behind her back and choked her. She also described being taunted by a gruff-voiced apparition that wore a black cape and had a humpback and very large feet.

The worst ni^t was Aug.* 5, 1981, when her husband was at work.

At 3 a.m., the walls started to bang ... and the bed was raising off the floor, the woman told Roll, who tape recorded the familys experiences. '

I tried to scream, ami the door slammed so I could not get out of the room,- the woman said. (Then) the dog was growling and the door opened ... When I ran to the kids rooms screaming, their

doors slammed and woiddnt open; they wouldnt wake up.

Then I was dragged back into my room, and it (the black-robed creature) started to choke me and scratch at me ... The dog jumped on the black spirit and it let go. The dog was bowling, barking and crying.

The children and fri^ids of the family also r^rt^ assorted sightings, such as moving and flying household objects, a toy dog arrying a crucifix in ite mmith, and a retractable stairway slamming violoiy.

Some parapsychdogists scientists who study mental activities seemingly beyond obvious explanation think iiKidents such as these are linked to the mental activities of someorw in the house. Roll said.

But the New England familys case, with physical violence and talking apparitions, is unusual and may be unique, he said.

I cant think of any ... contemporary case more dramatic and quite as varied, he said.

the two groups Aug. 19, RoU wrote that an ^lanation might be interactions among the woman, ho* family and her home, including, it seems, two previous occupants or traces left by them.

The womans husband,

whose grandfather built the bouse about 1926, learned after the incidents began that his fathers sister had bad a , sister named Serena who died in the home as a child.

And the husbands fathers brother died at age 8 in an accident and was buried in a

white Firt Cknmunionsuit.

Hie black apparitmo might have ties to the husbands grandmother, who wore large, mens shoes and bad opiMsed the couples marriage prior to ho* death, Rdl said.

Rdl said his vtow can be

considered only speculative;., unle^ parapsychologicaiir^ research can affirm tten.

In the meantime; the dis-

. turbances at the bouse ended * - aftCT Sept.24, 1981, whai when a Catholic priest;;^ performed a rite of* exorcism.

Primaries For Four States

By The Associated Press Alabama v(^rs were (teciding today whether to give George C. Wall^ the chance for an unprecedented fourth term as ^vemor, with prim^ elections also being held in Arizona, (Connecticut and Flmda.

Im going to be governor again, predicted the 63-year-old Wallace as he spoke to a Labor Day rally in Tuscaloosa. But the one-time bantamweight boxer, paralyzed below the waist from an assassination attempt during a run fmr the presidoicy in 1972, w(Mild not say if be expected to gain a clear majority in the primary.

Battling for the'R^Hiblican nomination for S^te were state Rep. Pete Dunn and Dean Sdl^ a Mesa real e^ate developer. -

Babbitts Republican rival in Novonber will be eiU^ Senate President Lm (Ctuiaet or Glendale auto deal^ Evan Mechara. ... I

His two rivals for the Democratic nomination are Lt. Gov. Geor^ McMillan and House Speaker Joe MdCorquodale. If no one wins a majority today, the top two finishers will be forced into a Sept. 28 runoff.

' In Florida, Sen. Uwton Chiles has no Dcmocrac prinaary opposition, but three Republicans are vying for the nomination to oppose him in November. Th^ are George Snyder; a Sarasota businessman and former Maryland sta^ senate president; state Soi. Van Poole of Fort Lauderdale; and Palm Beach (County prosecutor ^vid Bludworth.

Gov. Bob Graham, also a Democrat, is expected to win renmnination over Bob Kunst, self-styled spokesman for Florida homt^xuals and Fred Kuhn, a Homestead busi-

Small N.C. Apple Crop Is Facing Competition

Neither could those attending the 100th anniversary conference of the Society for Physical Research and the 25th anniversary conference of the Parapsychological Association, he added.

In his paper, delivered to

Its hard to beat them all at one time, Wallace said.

The Democratic incumbent. Fob James, is stepping down after a single term. Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar is unopposed in the Republican primary.

nessman.

In the GOP gubernatorial primary. Rep. L A. Skip Bafalis is expected to have little trotode outpolling lawyer Vernon Davids. . , *

In Arizcma, Gfov. Bruce Babbitt and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, both Democrats, seem assured of renomination. Babbitts only challoiger died last month, although his name remains on the ballot, and De(Concini has a nominal challenge from Caroline Killeen, an energy crusader from Tucson.

In Connecticut, the November linetq>s for senaUMr and governor were decided at party conventions. Democratic Gov. William ONeill will be opposed by Lewis Rome, a former state senator, and Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker will meet Rc^. Toby Moffett. /

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Apple picking will get into full swing this week in mountainous counties, but unlike past years much of the crop wont be shipped to distant markets.

North Carolinas growers say theyll put many apples into cold storage, imitating producers in Washington state who are flooding the market with inexpensive apples saved from 1981.

Already, this years harvest has been delayed as long as possible, as growers hoped for an improved market. But over the next two weeks, picking of golden and red delicious apples will begin in earnest in the Brushy Mountains of Wilkes

and Alexander counties, says Terry Garwood, horticultural extension agent for the two counties.

Traditionally, North Carolina growers could expect premium prices for the first two weeks of picking, with prices leveling off after apple crops farther north began pouring in.

Theres a difference in freshness, Garwood said. But, he added, Im afraid having the first apples on the market is no longer a big advantage.

Big apple states, like Washington and Michigan, have the capability of storing apples for 13 months in years of bumper crops.

He said year-old

Manslaughter Arrest Is Made

Steve Allen Brown, 31 of 306 Watauga Ave., has been arrested on manslaughter and hit and run charges following investigation of the death of a Bethel man on the Eastern by-pass 1.5 mil^ north of Greenville here August 29.

The Highway Patrol said Joseph Andrews, 38 of Bethel, was killed when struck from behind by a car about 11 p.m. as he walked along the south-bound lane of the highway.

The force of the impact, investigators said, knocked Andrews 80 feet down the highway.

Highway Patrol spokesmen said this morning that an investigation by the Patrol, the Greenville Police Department, the State Bureau of Investigation and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department led to the arrest in connection with the death Saturdays

Washington apples are being delivered in Charlotte at $8 for a top-grade, tray-packed bushei. Last year. Brushy Mountain growers got 19 for the same select-graded bushel as their top price.

Garwood said it cost local growers about $4.25 a bushel to produce the apple and $3 more a bushel to get it packed and shipped. That left a profit mar^ of $1.75 a bushel for top-grade apples.

Not all the apples in an orchard make the top grade, Garwood noted. Half a crop may go to the juice market, which brings an extremely low price.

Nationally, this apple crop is estimated to be about the same as last years crop. The 1981 crop was second in size only to the crop of 1980.

Late freezes reduced the Brushy Mountain apple crop to between 650,000 and 700,000 bushels, about 70 percent of its potential, Garwood said. Losses varied according to orchard.

The losses suffered by growers in the Brushy Mountains were not as severe as those in other areas of North Carolina, according to crop estimates.

The cold did a lot of thinning out of blooms, but the apples that formed are much bigger, nicer because of it, Garwood said.

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

RECALLED TOYS - The Consumer Pro- picture are imported by Schowanek of

duct Safety Commission has recalled two America in New York. The rattles being

brands of toy rattles which it says pose a recalled entered the market within the last

choking hazard for babies. Rattles in top photo year and do not meet commission safety

are made by Montgomery Schoolhouse Inc., of ^ standards, officials said. (AP Laserphoto) Montgomery, Vt., and rattles in bottom . '

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M., SAT. 10 A M. TO 6 P.M.

753-2018 FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE! I 753 2018

JUST

SAY

CHARGE IT!

K mrt advertised MCRCHANOtSE POLICY

Ou nn nMMon m tt hmm mmy advar-Md iHm in ttock on owr H 1

duaWiMd dwn not sv*!* tor pur-cftaM-dud 10 any unforaaaan raaaon. K mart w iaaua a Rain Chaca on raquaat tor dta maichandlaa (ona am or taaaon-

saissrasry

Sale Price

Our Regular 29.97

Oiif Regular 44.9724.97 39ff7

PoMHig Travel Alarm dock

Hand-wiixj alarm In a 2V5i" square case; luminous hands, hour dots.

Alarm Watch For Women

Quartz L.C.D. digital, alarm chronograph; stainless steel.

Men's Digital Jogger Watch

LCD. digital with calculator, stopwatch, alarm, hourly chime

Sole Price 13.87

SS" -3.00

Sale Price

Sale Price10.87 18.97 74t

Your Net Coft After Factory Rebate

Seal-A-Meal II Food Storage

Seals food in air-tight cooking pouches. Cook, freeze in quantity.

KodamaMc Champ Camera

instant camera with a motorized print ejectioa' fixed focus iens.

Each

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CXjr Regular 5.97 - 6.97

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Leather Fashion Sells

Genuine leather, V2"-wide fashion belts, varied buckles and coloras.

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Sale Price

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32-oz.* gentle liquid gets dishes really clean, cuts grease, too!

*n.ot

Rogu Plzsa Crust Mix

Make a flavorful, crunchy crust in minutes; mix enough for 3.18.7 oz.*

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*Ntwt

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Save 22% To 33%

Classic Looks For Fall

Santa F Fralrto Shirts

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Fleecy ocetote/ny-lon velour tailored into wraps, zip-ups and jumpsuit loungers. Fashion colors. Save!Save 23% 2 Maternity W

Our Regular 12.94 -14.949*?o10

New Fall Fashions For The Mother-to-be

Save on dressy and casual tops of easy-care polyester/cotton, polyester or all cotton; in a variety of solid colors, prints and stripes. Team them with woven polyester pants of cotton denim jear^, Save!

Our Reg. 6.97 SOV0A90 2.07

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studded Athletic Shoes

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Sturdy playtogs! Find sets and separates of rugged corduroy, denim, knit or flannel in polyester/cottoa cotton/polyester or cotton

Our Reg. 6.97, Toddler Girls Denlm-stvle Jeans, 2-4..............4.47

Our Reg. 5.57, Toddler Girls Turtleneck Top. 24.................3.47

Our Reg. 7.77-7.97, Toddlers Pant Sets With Suspenders. 24 ... Set, $5

Our Reg. 6.97, Infant Bovs Pant Set, 12-24 Mos ........... 5.67

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Our Reg, 8.96

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Polyester/cotton shirt in a brilliant sell tion of fall plaids, venient chest pocli

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Challenger Jeans WHhFortirer

Cotton/Celanese* For-trel^ poiyester jeans with the western look, Reinforced at stress points.

Fortral e o reg. 1M or Hbsr MusMes, ubddlary of Clan*e Corp.

^ Our Reg. 16.97 12

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Acrylic, long-sieeve crew neck with rib krJt body, sleeves; knit wrists, waistband.

Our Reg. 3.17

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Eottmon Kodak Reg. TM

4.97

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iron. 32 ounce*, ide. 16 ounce*. bing alcohol, capsules. Save.

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Fresh

Unscented Spice

Monnon Stick 2-oz.* TIcklo Jhlrmock Solo Doxotrim*

Antiperspirant/de- Roll-on deodorant. Shampoo or con-40 extra-stong odorant. 2Va ounceV Unscented, floral, ditloner. 8 oz.* ea. diet-aidcapsuler

Rot 'Rot

Regular Or Deodorant

12-01/ Mykinta*

Fast-acting antacid. Low sodium.

Rm.

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36 cold tablets for children.

Carefr*e Shields^

Box of 30 Parv ty Shields*.

The Saving piac

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BEAUTY

WHY PAY MOR

Trust K maif To Offer You A W

Nome Brand Health And Beat

Cosmetics . . . Non-prescription [ Perfume And Cologne... Vitamins.

Health And Beauty Aids

^38

Vltoli* For Mon Bon Ooodoront

Men's hair spray Roll-on formula in in 8 ounce* size. 1.6-oz * size. Save.

Rot

1 2

97 Your Choice

Body On Top

Exeodrin*

11-ounce* shampoo lOO tablets.

60 Ex. St. Caps.

in normal or oily.

'Rot

2^4 Q2B

Your

Choice

lOOBufforIn*

Buffered aspirin for pain relief.

Bufforln Choice

Choose 60 tablets, 60 capsules.

SAVE UP TO5.00

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<g Place'4 AND YAIDS)RE?A Wide Variety Of teauty Aids At Low Prices.ion Drugs. . . Hair Care Items nins... Skin Creams... And

And More!

Centnan'

- -

130 Centrum^

High-potency vitamins, minerals.

1.97

Therapeutic M*

Kmart* brarxj. lOO tablets.

Theragran-lt*

Vltamln/miner-* al formula. 130.

STUeSS ^

fossm^.

STRESS ^ OfinilS

tUfis

1 2V 5'''

Stress Formula Stress + Minerals Stresstabs*/lron Stresstabe* 600

Stress vitamins. 60 vitamirts with Stresstabs'/zlnc 60, vitamin 60 tablets, zinc or iron. 60 tablets, 5.64 tablets. Savings.

130Myadec* 100 MyA>Multi* lOOVttaminA 250 Vitamin E

High-potency vi- Kmart* multivi- Natural vitamin Blended-formula tamins, minerals, tamin formula. A. 25,000 I.U. capsules. 4001.U.

Plants n

Plant

Accents

Our 2.57

Save

22%

Mocrame Pkint Hangr

42" hanger with tassel. Our 1.27,9x5 Bracket, $1 2CeilirK|Hook8,2Pkgs. $1

8V4x6Vs*' Decor Ptai

Colorful plastic pla with handy, built-in tray. Rust-, break-resistai

Each

Hanging Folioge Plants

Healthy, robust foliage plants displayed in 6-inch hanging pots, Savings.

Your Choice

Big

Savings

Plant-care Aeeettorlet

32-oz.-slze HarKl-held Sprayer, $1 Our 1.57,8-02.* Insect Spray... SI

Our 1.47,8-oz.* Leaf Shine SI

Our 1.37,8-02.* 'Plant Food... $1

n ot Notwt.

Our 4.27

144-o2.-slxe Watering Can

Large-capacity watering can of . a rust-resistant plastic. Shop now.

^?^GreeniY *n Aids Al Savings

Each

Lush PkinttlhlO Pots

Robust foliage plants for or office. Savings. 7.77,12" Plant Caddy, $6

ttooNhy Potted Plonto

^lect from beautiful bliage plants in 6-inch pots. Save now at K mart.

Sale Price Adjustoblo Plant Light

75-watt reflector light with adjustable holder to direct light beam. Save.

Your Choice

Eyo-ccrtching Plonters

Lots of colors, sizes to display and complement your favorite plants. All made of durable plastic. At a low Kmart* price.

8-qt.* K mart Potttng Soil

Ready to use! Odorless, sterile. Won't burn. Shop and save now.

7Jb wt.

1649/90

SS5

K mart* 8o Price

22.87

IttFoctofv Rebote -3JOO j^n77

19.87 l#4a^

M'.pMdM.nd.r KkichMM* HalrMHw

7 pow0r pushbuttons, 3-hv1 hcrff^er with 20 removable blades, tangle-free roller*, tlng. leu#

Mol* imiM to mamexiuiw* NpUatlon

10.00

99.87

Your Net Cost After

Factory Rebate'

Conveefion Oven/Broiler

4 heat settings, easy-cleaa automatic off, decor cabinet.

RobcM Imltod to monufCKiuwt iMpulaHon

84^

Gholce

Upright Or Conltler Vacuum

Upright with 2-speed motor, headlight, steel agitator. Canister with cord reel, rug/floor rtozzle, tool set. Shop arvj save.

Sal^Friai

Sale Price

Romance Patch'* Sheet Set

Polyester/cotton; 130 threads per sq. in. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 2 pillowcdses

Our 14.97, Twin-size Set* .12.97

Our 29.97, Queen-size Set* * ... 26.97

] I (tot. 1 litteci sheet, t oiiiowcase ' 1 fiof. 1 mte<3 sheet 2 Diiiowcoses

Our 56.88 Full Size

Romance Patch Comforter Set

Comforter, two ruffled shams in polyester/cotton; soft polyester fill. Save.

Our 36,92. Twin-size Set* 28.92

Our 67.88. Queen/King Set* * .. 56^88

"Comforter. l pitlow shorn "

"Comlorter 2 pillow shams

Sale Price

Disappearing Stalnway

Fits 25V2X54" ceiling opening with maximum height of 8-9'. Fine quality yellow pine, surface grooved for surer footing. Assembled, ready for installation in garage or attic. Save

Sale Price

Our Reg.

44.88

Decorative Olott Table Lamp

Lovely floral patterns. Fabric/styrene shade. 3-way lighting. 30".

Our Reg.

Light Reel W 28 96Eq

Retractable 20- Charming 17* Hurricane Lamps

ft., three-wire Bristol-finish glass in pastel tones

cord and reel, or floral decal on white; nite lite.

'Step Stool

One-step mini step stool with safety tread. Folds flat.

Our Reg. 21.44

rSoft Seat

Padded vinyl, with embroidered designs. Colors,

Sale Price

Fluorescent Shop Light

48-in. multipurpose, plug-irvtype light complete with two 40-watt tubes and hardware for hanging. Ideal for use in garage, home workshop.

i^Aerygiaze*

Safety window sheet reduces breakage. 24x30** 28x30-ln. Size. 5.94

Our Reg. 34.88

'Wall Clocks

Quartz accuracy. Solid hardwood. Second hand.

Sale Price

Spray Enamel

Rust-Oleum Stops Rust. Beautifies As It Protects.White colors.

.Sale Price

Bench Legs

16-ga. steel leg; assemble to 32W high, 2OV2" deep

Unassembled In Carton

Sale Price

4-Mer Shelving Unit

The thrifty way to provide storage in basement, garage, workshop. Sturdy steel with 4 shelves for storage. Rugged corner posts and braces for support, Wipe-clean finish. 12x36x60".

. Our Reg. 28.9718^

YourC

Your ChoteeLeather Basketball Shoes ,

Men's top-groln leather shoes. Choose low-cut style or high-top shoes with padded ankle for comfort. Sdve,

Sole Price

Sole Price19"1-qt. Steel Bottle

Break-resistant, stainless steel quart bottle with Insulated cup.

Official Football

Billy Sims*, pebble-grain. tacky-grip football at savings.

158^

Our Best Stereo

Push-button AM/FM, auto reverse cassette, booster. 5J". 6x9" Coax. Spkr$. Pr. 31.97

Our Reg. 24.88

VslourAuto Seat Covers

"Our Best" cover in sizes for 2- or 4-door and bucket seats. Colors to complement car.

Blackwalis

PHjsi.43F.E.T.Each TirM, Bottoiy AtkI Swvice Only m StOTM With Servio

Our

36.97 - KM 78 - "Our Best" bias 600x12 ply poiyester cord- 7-rib tread design.

*Mtr . tr*adwar roMng basad on U S. Dpt o(

Tfonipoftationi Uniform TIra QuaWv orodk

Our Reg. 68.88

With Exchange

Our Best |Boltery

iMajntenance-" free. Top- or side-^ termirK3l styies for many cars and iight trucks. Save!

Radkil^ned Shocks

"Our Besf' shock in popuiar sizes ' _ for many American-made cars. Radial Shock kwtalled.*Ea.. 13.28

* m tkKM wim Mfvlc* bays

The Newest Styl^ At Old*time Prices

Our Reg. 49.97

Quortz Anolog Watches

Women's style or men's calendar watch. Both In gold-tone finish.

Chronograph

I's, 6 fmxjtions. Chrome, ir 34.97. Gold Tor. 29.97

r Reg. 69.97

CUioitz Watch For Men

Stainless steel analog/digital calendar watch, Save.

Watch aottertes Avolable AtJewetcyOept.

Texas Instruments

541?

Your Choice

The Learning AMs With llectronic Voice And Brain

Speak & Spell Speak & Moth Speak & Read "help build basic skills through exciting sight-and-sound activities that make learrting fun. All include activity book.

BattariM not tncfcidod

For Beginners