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Partly ckxxty tonight and Tuesday; lows in tgipar 6te; high around 90.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOlSTYEAR NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Nopay raise? Page 8-(M)ituaries Page 15-Lawyer glut

PRICE 25 CENTS

BREAKS DOWN Van Ward, yesterday. About 400 people from Alton, puts her hand tp her picketed a planned PCBs dumpsite. face as she breaks into tears during (AP Laserphoto) an anti-PCB rally near Alton, N.C.

Marchers Protest PCB Dump Site

By MARK DAVIS Associated Press Writer

AFTON, N.C. (AP) -About 400 people opposed to fOling a Warren County landfill with PCB-laced soil demonstrated here Sunday, vowing to go to jail or lie down in front of trucks to prevent Wednesdays scheduled dumping of the soil at the landfill.

Crowd members carried signs and chanted slogans critical of Gov. Jim Hunt and the states decision to allow the soil laced with the toxic chemical to be stored at the landfill near Afton.

The marchers were a mixed group of black and white, young and old, men and women. Wearing shorts, sun

dresses or starched white shirts, they sang and chanted, stopping traffic and bringing people out of their homes to watch as the procession moved aiong the rural road toward the dump site, where leaders of the group held a news conference.

The Rev. Leon White of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, who led Sundays march, said the demonstrators would be back again on Wednesday to stop the first dumpings of PCB-laced soil.

We do mean business -even if it means going to jail, he said, adding that PCB opponents also would lie

REFLECTOR

HOTLinC

752-1336

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

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

NOT ANSWERING INQUIRIES We wrote to you in April and you ran a column on SMM Mail Order House in California. That company has sold out to another, you told us then, giving us the new address. Our inquiry was sent back refused. What is new address? E.P.

There isnt a new address. Robert M. Raymer, consumer protection analyst with the State of California Department of Justice, said. He said, as wed reported earlier, that the company was bought some time ago by Gold Equities Inc., a company that has made statements indicating a desfre.to continue to operate SMM. However, the company is not currently doing business nor is it responding to consumer complaints and inquiries. Federal, state and local regulatory agencies report that they are monitoring SMMs problems, but have not yet determined a course of action which would directly benefit consumer. It appears, he said, that resolution of SMM customer complaints may have to await the outcome of the private litigation and the possible reorganization of the company under the hew ownership.*

He promised to keep our correspondence on file and notify us of any new developments concerning the company which would be of assistance to our readers.

Syrians And PLO Struck By Waves Of Israeli Jets

in front of the trucks or do whatever is necessary to disrupt the dumping.

Among the signs were ones saying Dump Hunt, Not Warren County and chanting, We dont need your PCBs, Governor Hunt, let us be.

Ken Ferrucio, president of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCBs, said state officials had noLstudied all the ways to deal with the chemical before deciding on a landfill.

We dont want landfill technology in North Carolina, he said. We dont feel were getting the full range of options that are available.

The landfills effects will not be known until a decade or longer has passed, Ferrucio said.

We would be reduced to laboratory animals, he said.

Henry Brooker of Afton, who lives near the site, is a cancer victim. He told the crowd they also would run the risk of contracting cancer if they allow the soil to be dumped in Warren County.

The demonstration remained peaceful, as deputies and state troopers chatted with marchers.

Underlying the friendliness was a conviction that the PCBs must not be dumped in Warren County, said Joyce Lubbers, a spokeswoman for the citizens group. She said Warren County residents realize they must stop the landfill - or watch as more counties become sites for PCB landfills.

PCBs are polychlorinated biphenyls, a chemical found in an oil used to insulate electrical transormers.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writo-BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Waves of Israeli jets attacked Syrian and Palestinian positions today in sustained air assaults on eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley, killing 30 tn^s and guerrillas and setting several military encampments ablaze, Lebanons state and privately owned radio stations reported.

The leftist Voice of Arab. Lebanon radio station described the assault as the beginning of a new round of' full-scale warfare in Lebanon.

It was the fourth time since Wednesday that Israeli planes have attacked Syrian anti-aircraft missies at Dahar el-Baida, about 20 miles east of Beirut. The Israelis said the attacks were in retaliation for Syrian cease-fire violations in Lebanon.

The Isreali military command in Tel Aviv said its bombers hit Palestinian and Syrian positions in the areas of ei-Matar, Chtaura and Dahar el-Baida.

The command said a Syrian SAM-9 missile launcher was destroyed and other Palestinian and Syrian positions were struck. Israel has said it destroyed six Soviet-made SAM-9 missile batteries in the same area over the past five days.

The attack came a day after Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begins government warned Syria against allowing Palestinian guerrillas in Syrian-held territory to launch attacks on Israeli troops in Lebanon. -The Lebanon reports said Israeli warplanes also staged mock divebombing attacks on the Palestinian refugee camp of Baddawi near Lebanons northern port of Tripoli, drawing heavy anti-aircraft barrages from guerilla positions.

Baddawi houses more than 8,000 refugees registered with the United Nations.

The Voice of Lebanon station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party retracted an earlier report that Baddawi was bombed and strafed by jets at 8 a.m. (2 a.m. EDT), saying mock divebombings at the site were mistaken for live bombardment.

Israel said the raids were in reprisal for Syrian ceasefire violations and accused the Syrians of aiding guerrilla forces in eastern and central Lebanon. It said 12 Israeli soldiers have been killed and 20 wounded in 98 cease-fire violations in eastern Lebanon since July 23, when Israeli warplanes and artillary pounded the Syrians in east Lebanon to halt a string of 10 days of flareups there.

The Syrians are enabling the terrorists to cross lines and are supplying them with information regarding our deployment ... Israel cannot agree to this, an Israeli military communique said.

The waves of jets thundered over the Lebanese capital as they headed for attacks in the Bekaa and the central Lebanese mountains

in the areas of (Sitaura, Dahar d-Baida andonear Zahle, the Bekaas provincial capital, according to all local radio stations.

The state radio and the Voice of Lebanon station said

the Bekaa raids began at 7:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EDT) and were ctmtinuing four iKHirs later, bringing traffic on the Beinit-Damascus international hi^way to a complete standstill.

Palestine Ubertion Organization leaders have visited Baddawi camp several tim^ since their evacuation from west Beirut two weeks ago under a U.S.-^xmsored plan.

The visiting leaders, who

crossed the border from nei^boring Syria into Baddawi, have vowed to wage a new war againt Israel from northern and eastern Lebanon to avenge the June 6 Israeli inva'sion.

Laden Spanish Passenger Plane Crashes And Burns

MALAGA, Spain (AP) A Spanish charter jet en route to New York with 393 people reported aboard crashed and burst into flames on takeoff from the Malaga airport today. Police confirmed at least one dead but aiiport officials said as many as 25 people were believed trapped inside the burning DC-10.

Police had said earlier that 12 people were believed to be inside the wreckage, but other sources at the airport said as many as 25 may have been trapped inside. Police said 100 peq)le were injured, many of them burned. The charter company earlier said that 200 passengers and crewmembers escaped unhurt.

Witnesses at the airport said the plane crashed as It struggled to get airborne. When it crashed a fire started at the rear of the plane, they said, but most passengers were able to evacuate the plane.

The Spanish charter company Spantax said in a statement from its headquarters in Palma de Majorca that the plane carried 380 passengers and a crew of 13, but it did not immediately report their nationalities or names. It said the pilot and co-pilot escaped unharmed, but three stewardesses were unaccounted for.

Airport sources said the passengers were believed to inclu many Americans and Canadians returning home after holidays in Spain. They said arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boeing 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York.

There were conflicting reports about what happened.

Spantax said in a statement from its headquarters in Palma de Majorca that the plane crashed after having technical difficulties. Pilot Juan Perez reported a vibration in the plane after starting down the runway and said he tried to abort the takeoff, a Spantax official said.

The Spanish news agency EFE, quoting military sources at the Malaga airport, said the ri^it engine failed on the takeoff run.

Reports from the crash scene said one of the planes engines was found in a field near the runway.

Angel Fernandez, one of the passengers who escaped, said the plane did not appear to have the power to take off, either that or the plane was carrying excess weight. He said the plane crashed so quickly, there wasnt time for anything. Fernandez, a Spaniard from Madrid, told reporters the plane was full. "There had to be some deaths he said as he climbed out of an ambulance in Malaga, his shirt stained with blood. ^

The nationalities of the passengers was not immediately known and a spokesman for Spantax said the company would not release the planes manifest until all the victims identities were confirmed in order to avoid mistakes.

The plane crashed into a tree nursery shortly after taking off from this city on Spains southern Mediterranean coast, police said.

An unidentified Italian couple screamed at firemen and crash crews to rescue their two children inside the plane, EFE reported.

The agency said the jet was burning near the airport and alongside the Cadiz-Barcelona highway, which police blocked off in case of an explosion.

No other details were immediately known.

On Dec. 3, 1972, a Spantax chartered by a group of West German tourists crashed at Tenerife in Spains Canary Islands, killing 155 people. On March 27,1977, two Boeing 747 jumbo jets, one operated by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and the other by Pan American World Airways, collided at the Tenerife airport, killing 582 people.

The 1977 jumbo jet collision was historys worst aviation disaster. It occurred on the ground in heavy fog as the KLM airliner, roaring down the runway for takeoff, smashed into the Pan Am jumbo jet at more than 160 mph. Both planes nloded and burned.

Some Of Smaller Airport Towers Will Be Reopened

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly half of the control towers closed at 80 small airports because of last years air traffic controllers strike will be reopened by early January, according to government officials.

The Federal Aviation Administration has gradually opened 26 of the towers since the August, 1981, strike, in which 11,000 controllers were fired. Another 11 towers are scheduled to again have controllers assigned to them during the next four months, the agency said.

FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said the towers are being reopened as controllers become available. In some cases, the same controllers who had been shifted to other airports will return, while in other cases newly trained controllers will take over.

'The 80 airports handle primarily non-commercial

traffic' although some of the fields also are used by commuter airlines, Farrar said. At most of the sites, pilots take off and land under visual flight rules.

Controllers at those airports normally give approaching airplanes clearance and an order in which to land, but they do not maintain separation of

Hinckley Sees 'American Way'

NEW YORK (AP) - John Hinckley Jr., who was acquitted in the attempted assassination of President Reagan by reason of insanity, says being sent to a mental hospital instead of prison is the American Way.

In an unsolicited letter to Newsweek magazine published in the Sept. 20 issue, Hinckley defends the

insanity defense, and says abolishing it would be a travesty of justice.

In the letter, written at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, where Hinckley is incarcerated under court order, Hinckley says, Lets leave the insanity defense alone and accept the fact that every once in a while, someone is going to use this defense of last resort and win with it.

aircraft, a job left to the pilots.

At about 10 percent of the airports where instrument landings are allowed, the controller also maintains aircraft separation. When those towers closed, pilots were told to follow prescribed traffic patterns for the airport. In some cases, they were able to get guidance from nearby FAA control centers or the tower at a nearby airport.

FAA officials said the tower closings did not affect air safety at the airports. And they said air treffic at most of the airports did not change significantly.

However, some advocates of stronger, aviation safety rules wanted the towers reopened. Fired air traffic controllers called the shutdowns a safety hazard.

Farrar acknowledged some of the 43 towers that remain closed may not be reopened.

Congressional Seniority Tested In Primaries

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG APPolical Writer

The value of congressional seniority gets severely tested Tu^ay when two senior senators and the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee face tough challenges in a coast-to-coast series of primary elections.

Under attack from within their own parties are Republican Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont, Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada and Rep. Clement Zablocki, Democratic chairman of the foreign affairs panel.

Another incumbent in trouble is Gov. Edward King of Massachusetts, who is being challenged by former Gov. Michael Dukakis, the man King defeated in the Democratic primary four years ago.

Stafford is being criticized for having become too much a part of the congressional

establishment during his 10 years in the Senate.

In all the years Ive been in public office, said Stafford, Ive never seen so blatant an attempt to capitalize on general disatisfaction with an institution or incumbency.

Staffords opponents, Stewart Ledbetter and John McClaughry, have criticized the senator for his overseas travel and preoccupation with environmental issues. Stafford is chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works committee.

Cannon, a veteran of 24 years in the Senate, faces a similar attack from Rep. Jim Santini, who opened his primary challenge by declaring that incumbency is not an automatic divine right to office.

In Wisconsin, the 69-year-old Zablocki is battling a 42-year-old challenger in the Democratic primary. Thirty-four years is a long time for anybody, argues Lynn

Adelman, referring to Zablockis length of service in the House. I think people realize its time for a change.

Those congressional races are among the tighter contests in 12 states and the District of Columbia where voters will go to the polls on Tuesday.' In 10 states voters will choose nominees for governor. Ten incumbent senators are seeking renomination, but only Cannon and Stafford have serious opposition.

In the 51 House districts, only 14 incumbents have opponents. There is no incumbent running in seven of the House districts.

Wisconsin will be the first state to hold a statewide vote on the nuclear freeze. The question on the ballot will be whether to inform the president and Congress that it is the desire of the people of Wisconsin to have the government of the United States work vigorously to negotiate a mutual nuclear

weapons moratorium and reduction, with appropriate verification, with the Soviet Union and other nations. At least that was the intent. Because of a clerical error, the word /weapons was dropped from the ballot. However, since the vote is only advisory anyway and since people of the state are aware of the issue, state officials have said the omission wont really make any difference.

Two familiar names are on the ballot in Minnesota - Eugene McCarthy and Harold Stassen - but neither is given much chance for a successful comeback.

In Washington, D.C., former Carter Cabinet official, Patricia Roberts Harris, is challenging Mayor Marion Barry in the Democratic primary. Barry is seeking a second four-year term and has the endorsement of The Washington Post. The winner of the primary is virtually assured election in November in the strongly Democratic city.

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, September IS, 1982

Couple Speaks Vows In Falkland Sunday

FALKLAND - The Falkland Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at 2:30 of Cynthia Garris and Jack Dempsey Gargis Jr. The Rev, Rod Pinder Jr. conducted the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Lynn Dail Everette, pianist. Emerson Hobgood sang The Wedding Song, The Wedding Prayer and Whither ThouGoest.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lambert Garris of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Gargis of Greenville.

The brides matron of honor was her sister, Connie Garris Oakley of Farmville. Her maid of honor was her sister, Carol Lynette Garris of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Jean Harris Crawford of Bell Arthur, Faye Gargis Smith, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville. The junior bridesmaid was Melissa Yvonne Gargis of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom. Angie Waggoner of Greenville was flower girl.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and the ring bearer was Jack Dempsey Gargis III of Greenville, son of the bride groom. Ushers included Ira Lambert Garris Jr., brother of the bride of Falkland, David Gargis, brother of the bridegroom, and Nathan Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville and Edward Bryant Oakley of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted chantilly lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length lace puff sleeves cuffed at the wrist ending with an organza ruffle over the hand. S^ pearls accented the

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neckline and bodice. The flared skirt extended into a chapel train and chantUly lace accented the skirt front. Scalloped chantilly lace bordered the gown hemline. She wore a mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with matching lace attached to a cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons, pink roses and babys breath adorned with lace and satin ribbons.

The attendants wore formal gowns of frost rose lustreglo designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps and ' gathered empire bodice. Each gown featured a flared accordian pleated skirt and complemented with a cape fashioned of chantilly lace and point desprit. They carried nosegays of white pom pons, miniature pink cama-tions and babys breath. They wore babys breath in their hair.

The junior bridesmaid wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open squared neckline outlined in chantilly lace accented with pink trim. The empire bodice was encircled with pink satin ribbon with a bow at center back. She wore babys breath in her hair. The flower girl wore a similar white gown of white organza which featured an apron with matching lace. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a basket of flower petals. The junior attendant carried flowers similar to the bridesmaids.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua blue floor length gown and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mauve floor length gown with a corsage of white roses. After the ceremony they were given longstemmed red roses.

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Falkland presided at the guest register ahd the wedding was directed by Edith Edwards of Falkland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dail of Falkland greeted guests and said good-byes.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Essie Garris, aunt of the bride of Conway, served wedding cake and Margaret Brown, aunt of the bride of New Bern, poured punch.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and works at the Pitt County Health Department. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and is employed by Greenville Fire-Rescue.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Enga^ment pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving leSs description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily

Girl Of 11 Is Dumped

UUI^{

By Abigk'

HKWUi^r.*

Van Buren

PrM Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old. My ex-boyfriend, who is 12, dumped me for an uglier girl. I am not beautiful, but Im not exactly ugly either.

You may think I am too young to have a boyfriend, but 1 am v^ mature for my age. Why do I get dumped by every boyfriend I ever have?

I it me, or the boy?

DUMPED AT 11

DEAR DUMPED: Please dont worry about it at this stage in your life. Perhaps youre lucky. It would be a sorry state of affairs if every man chose his lifetime partner when she was 11. And vice versa.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I were planning a 40th anniversary celebration, but I called it off three months ago when I learned from someone that my husband had had an affair with a young woman while he was stationed in Alameda, Calif., during World War II.

The affair lasted about a year while he was waiting to be shipped out, but never was. When I confronted him With die facts, he admitted it, but said it was nothing serious. W had been married three years and had one child when all this took place, and I thought we had a perfect marriage

I am devastated. I feel betrayed, knowing Ive spent die last 37 years living with a liar and a cheat. How can I ever trust him again? The bottom has fallen out of my world! Now he asks me to forgive him, but its 37 years too lat. Our relationship is deteriorating and our marriage is hanging by a thread.

We raised flve children, among them a lawyer, engineer, teacher and other professionals. I felt secure and fortunate to have such a solid marriage all these years.

I am miserable and sick inside. How can I overcome this terrible feeling of betrayal? Ive been to my minister and two doctors one a psychiatrist but nodiing makes me feel any better.

Should I hang on for the financial benefits, or go it alone?

ABOUT TO CRACK UP

DEAR ABOUT; To dwell on something that took place 37 yqars ago is useless and self-destructive. You must let go of your obsession with the past and concentrate on the present and future. Your husbands affair was not an act of betrayal against you it had nothing to do with you. He was lonely, she was there, the temptation was strong, and he was weak. Had it been serious, he would have chosen her. '

You need to work out your anger and outrage with a therapist. Find one who is right for you. Forgive, and your own pain will be healed. Who among us has not needed to be forgiven many times in our lives? God bless you. Please write again and tell me how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: I was amused at your column on the various methods used to get a letter out of someone who rarely wrote to concerned loved ones. It reminded me of what I did after a numb* of unsuccessful attempts to evoke a reply from a relative who, at the tiine, was a Roman CathoUc priest in a small Midwestern town.

His unmarried sister, a social worker, resided in the rectory and did double duty as a secretary and housekeeper. In a sort of mischievous desperation I addressed a letter to The Rev. and Mrs. James F. OMalley (made-up name) in cre of the rectory.

Needless to say, I received not one, but two very prompt, though somewhat curt, replies.

G.K. IN CORRALES

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 anid a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Walto* Harbin and Mrs. C D. Elks were first plMe winners in the Wednesday morning game played at PUugers Bank. Tb^ percentage was .842.

Others winning were Mrs.Ek>ise Gabbert and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, second, and John Sullivan, third.

North-South winners during the aftmmon were: Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .679 percent; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Gafl McClelland and Forest Gray, first with .617 Mrs.

Robert Barnhill aiKi Lee Hastings, second; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon game. Their percoitage was .607 percent. Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, thiid.

East-West: Mary Duncan and Tom Hunt, first with .583 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, seamd; Mr. aiKl Mrs. Wesley Webb, third.

Dr. Price Is DAR Speaker

Dr. diaries Price, of the ECU history department, was speaker at the meeting Of Susanna Ckiutanch Evans diapter DAR held Riursday at the home of Mrs. J.B. Surles.

Introduced by Beth Winstead, vice regent, he spoke on the constitution and methods of changing it. The first, and so far, only way has been by amendment, passed by both houses and three-quarters of the states. The other is by constitutional convention, he said.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, introduced Jane Baskerville of Richard Dobbs Speight diapter DAR, New Bern as the first associate member. Renetta Smith, Constitution Week chairman, reported Sept. 17-25 will be observed by proclamation of the mayor, spot announcements on tele-vion and radio and at Rose HighSdiool.

Mrs. Garland Waters encouraged members to seek a rising senior to apply for the $8,000 DAR American History Scholarship.

Mrs. Larry Whitlow told of worksh(^ dates for completing bazaar items.

Plans were completed for the District VIII meeting Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Sheldon Mahoney was a guest.

Births

Brcy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ronnie ftiley, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Mitchell Cameron, on Sept, 8, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Brown, Cbocowinity, a daughter, Jmifer HoUy, on Sept. 8,1982, in Pitt kfemori-al Hospital.

Wetberii#

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel KincyWetherington,Route2, Greenville, a son, Joel Kincy n, on Sept. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Fanow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Farrow, Swan Quarter, a daughter, Ciiristy Lee, on Sept. 8,1982,

Give lunditime fare a bit of zip. Use a thin cheese spread (m bread instead of butter or margarine and try it- with a ham or peanut butter filling.

inPitt Memorial Hospital.

rioy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Ray Floyd, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Patrece Raquel, on Sept. 3,, 19, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Dixon

Boro to Mr. and Birs. Tony Chris Dixon, Bethel, k daugMer, Brandy Nicole, on Sqit. 8, 1982, in Pitt MemorK al Hospital.

Corey

B(Hti to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Corey, Ayden, a son, Johnnie James Jr., on Sept. 9, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Martin Harrinton, Route 2, Greenville, a dau^tor, Dana Marie, on Sept. 9, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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Greenville, N.C. Harris Super Market E. 10th St. Thursday,

Sept. 16,1982 1:00 P.M. Til 7:00 P.M.

Greenville, N.C. Harris Super Market Memorial Dr.

Friday,

Sept. 17,1982 1:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

I LOVE THE NEW ME

When I needed to lose 128 pounds, I compared the weight low programs In the area and I dccldad to try DIET CENTER becauM;

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate myself for any spcctftc period of hme. 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 ci 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 rhe keep the weight off.

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS AT DIET CENTER. 1 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 weU-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightened up naturally, Whlle-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 came 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.

^^DIET N CENTER;

XOSOekmoiit Profcseional Plaza (kccnvtUc, N.C.

756-8545

PrafoaekMwl Staff: Cwroltea C. Worthington B.S. (Foods ft NutrMon)

Undo Lynn Tripp B.S.. M.A. Ed.(CottBMliiig)

Pats Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

made by first working a row of sin^ crocb^ around the of the skirt. When dus is done, data 4 and tiffn your work. (Skip 2 stitches, make a dout^ cro(^ in the following stitch, chain 2.) Repeat ttie steps in paradheses imtil the casing is ccnnpleted.

Perhaps one of the simplest

'casings is made by s^ly 'crocheting over a nvrow piece of elastic. To do this, sew Uie elastic bdiind the skirt at the waistline at one side seam. Then, hddhig the elastic bdiind your work, with the right dde of the skirt facing you, just wtnrk a row of single crochet around the tq?

!..

: MRS. JACKIE GLENN BUCK

Miss Anderson

Ada(^ from a Mohawk Indian design, this eye- catching afghan, knitted in two coloi^ is sure to be a convo*-satkm piece in any home setting a cMi^t to make and a treasure to own! Make it in machine washaNe knitting worsted wei^t yam with a gauge of 4 1/2 Pitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Mdiawk Valley Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-912 with $1 ami a long, stamped, sdf- addressed envele^ to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C, 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-912 by sending a check or money order for $36 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes an instruction leaflet, Coats & Clark yam in two colors and all shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations; turquoise and off-

white; tdue and emarald; bronze and eggshell; red and gray; burnt orange and off-white.

There are several ways to finish the waist of a skirt and, with knitted and crocteted ensembles becoming ever more pqHilar, you should examine a number of methods and choose the one best suited to your purposes.

A casing is added to a skirt band simply to hold elastic in place. Heres how you make one of the most (xmimonly used casings.

With crochet hook and yam, make a slip stitch in the top of your waist at one seam. Then (chain 2, ^ip 1/2 inch, make a slip stitch in the next stitch 1/2 inch below the waistline). Repeat the steps given within parentheses all around the waistband. Cut the elastic to fit your waist, insert it into the casing and fasten.

Another crocheted casing is

of the skirt, taking in the ela^kasyoMdoso.

If you dont know how to crochet or simply prefer knitting you can make a knitted facing, which is turned under and hemmed in place after tbe skirt is finished.

If you have started the skirt from the tx^m and are knitting up to tbe top, work a row of reverse stockinette stitch when you reach tbe tqi of the waist. To work a row of reverse stockinette, simply purl a row on the knit side or knit a row on tbe purl side.

Then, with needles two or three sizes smaller than those with which you knitted the skirt, work a few rows of stockinette stitch until the facing is the desired measurement. Generally, a one-inch facing is desirable. When the facing is completed, hind off loosely and whip the facing to the inside of the skirt.

If you are starting your skirt from the top, work the facing first with the smaller needles, work a row of reverse stockinette when the

facing is confete, change to the larger needles and proceed with your skirt.

Still another choice is to make a aparate waistband as you would if you were ci-structing a skirt from fabric. This is most oftm done whm there is a side or back opening with a zipper. In this case, you would make a knitted or crocheted ^rip about one inch l(mger than the finished waist measurement to allow for an overlapping tab.

In crochet, a single thickness mi^t be enough, but in knitting, you will want the waistband double, so 1 would recommend that you knit until tbe band is the desired depth, work a row of reverse stockinette for a turning ridge and then knit until the second part of the band measures the same depth as the first.

Eastern

Electrolysis

l330AKM0NTDfVE.SUITE6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Sincere Sympathy

To Julian V.

On Reaching

The Half

Century Mark

September 14

Marries Saturday

Donna Deanna Anderson and Jackie Glenn Buck were married Saturday afternoon at. four oclock in the Snowed Branch Church of God. The ceremony was performed by Marion Hammons.

Lisa Beacham was organist for the double ring ceremony. Vocalists were Sidney Hammons, Donna Mizzell and Kay Edmondson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Obie L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buck, all of Greenville.

The honor attendant was Jcian Anderson of Greenville, si$ter-in-law of the bride. Penny Anderson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Joy Howell of Simpson were bridesmaids. Jennifer Buck was flower girl.

The best man was Terry Anderson of Greenville, brother of the bride. Ushers were Danny Anderson, brother of the bride, and Thurman Toler of Greenville.

Richard Braxton Greenville, nephew of bride, was ring bearer.

The bride was given in marriage by her fattier. She wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie styled with an alencon lace bib front and a wedding band collar. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed with matching lace. The full empire skirt ended in a ruffle trimmed with matching lace. Hfer chapel length veil was attached to a silk organza Juliet cap trimmed with matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies, cushion poms and babys breath.

The matron of honor wore a gown of green taffeta with an elasticized waist and satin ribbon tie. The bodice had a square neckline and puffed elbow length sleeves. The floor length dress had a ruffle at the bottom with satin ribbon trim. She carried a silk bouquet of orange roses with yellow and orange stephan'otis and babys breath with maize ribbon.

The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant in yellow and their flowers were iden-" tical in a lighter shade with yellow and v^ite ribbon.

The flower girl wore a yellow dress styled like those of the attendants and carried basket of mixed flowers.

The mothers wore white silk carnation corsages.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to the ' coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from D.H. mley High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and is working for Spunwind Corp.

the

The Hispanic pqiulation in the United States has increased more than 50 percent since 1970 and now outnumbers the black population in 11 of tbe nations top 50 metropolitan areas, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. Hispanics now represent about one-third of the population in New Mexico and about one-fifth in California and in Texas.

HAPnNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE ISCHOaBANDl

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleProudly Presents:

Everybody Loves Snoopy"

See Snoopy" In

Greenville on Friday,

September 17th from 5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. and

Saturday, September 18th from 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m.

1958 United Feature Syndicate, Inc

It's Snoopy Showtime at Belk Tyler.

This unusual canine caper will delight

young and old.

Children will receive a souvenir or an "Autopaw" from this adorable autograph hound.

While visiting Snoopy, be sure to visit our Snoopy Shop for a complete selection of toys and collectibles.

Bring your camera ... Snoopy will love being in your pictures.

Peanut Characters M958 United Feature Syndicate, inc.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C Monday, September 13,1962

Wallac Still Popular

WELL, YOU CANT CALL HIM 'CHICKEN!

A mellowed George Wallace has just run for the Alabama Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and he faces a runoff with Lt. Gov. George McMillan.

Wallace, who was running well in presidential primaries when he was shot down in 1972, also did well in this primary. He received 41.2 percent of the votes compared to 30.3 percent for McMillan. Neverthless that was not quite enough to avoid a runoff and Wallace vowed to come out fighting, both for the Democratic nomination and the election as governor.

No longer is segregation the prime focus of the Wallace campaigning. As it is throughout the south these days that issue has been

pushed aside in favor of more contemporary ones, and Wallace recognizes this.' He realizes that he needs black votes to win and has pledged to serve the average citizen of both races. The moderate Wallace did well with black voters in two heavily black counties.

Wallace, of course, is now confined to a wheel chair as a result of paralysis caused by the gunshot wound. Some observers say that he does not have the vigor for campaigning he once had.

Maybe not, but he has just proven he is still popular in Alabama and that he can adjust his campaigning and philosophy to fit the changing times. George Wallace is never a man to be counted out politically.

Eppes High Marker To Show Location Of A Good School

The Eppes High School class of 1958 last week asked the Greenville Recreation Commission to erect a marker at the Tom Foreman Park indicating that the C.M. Eppes High School once stood there.

The request was approved, assuming the sign meets certain standards.

It doesnt cost much to mark the site of a school that played such an important role in the lives of many who grew up here.

Like the old Greenville High

THIS AFTERNOON

School the Eppes building has long since been removed and many recent residents know nothing of its existence.

It was the high school for blacks and has a rich history. At one time it was noted for sending large percentages of its graduates on to higher education or further training.

Eppes High School long ago fulfilled its mission, but it shaped the lives of many who attended schoG A simple com

memoration iS in order.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Plea-Bargaining

Visible Politician

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - You wont find the name of Dave Flaherty on any ballot this year. No, the Republican Party chairman is not a congressional candidate. But the average voter can be forgiven for making that assumption because Flaherty has been the most visible politician in the early days of the 1982 campaign.

Flaherty has been'holding almost daily press conferences for the psat four weeks. One day hes blasting a state employee for taking political phone calls on the job. Another day hes waving a campaign letter that a Democratic Party official distributed at state expense. Its one charge after another mostly stuff you cant remember from one day to the next - everyday something new. And every week, the level of the bitterness in Flahertys words grows stronger.

The Democrats, intent on fighting back this year, are calling Flaherty a hatchet man. And theyve sharpened their own hatchets for the fray.

Flaherty calls Attorney General Rufus Edmisten a playboy, Democratic National Committeeman Wallace Hyde a bagman and just about everyone who works for Gov. Jim Hunt a bureaucratic crony. Brent Hackney. Hunts press deputy, privately calls Flaherty "Massachusetts Fats and publicly describes him as the

biggest political windbag in the state. Gary Pearce, Hunts press sheriff, calls Flaherty the Howdy Doody of the Republican Party. When the Democrats blast

Wilson nursing home. But, with the exception of Hunt, Flaherty has nice words, privately, for most Democrats. He even calls his favorite target, 4th District Rep. Ike Andrews, a friend.

Democrats who know Flaherty and who remember his friendly personality say hes become the shill of

(Continued on page 5)

There is a lot of plea bargaining going on in our courts these days. The prosecutors keep saying they have to deal with criminals to avoid expensive trials and also to get the little fish to testify against the big fish.

The only problem with the second argument is that so many little fish get off the hook to catch a big fish, that many times no one is caught. This is how it works.

All right,- Trout, we know you blew off Barracudas head in New Jersey, because he wasnt kicking back on the guns he sold to Libya. If you testify against Mackerel to the Grand Jury well drop your murder charge down to driving without a license. Trout goes for the offer, and the prosecutors soon get a visit from Mackerels at-

PAUL OCONNOR

back, Flaherty seems surprised. The baby-faced 54-year-old who grew up in Boston and who came to North Carolina 28 years ago to work for Broyhill Furniture says with the innocence of a political novice. Theyre not telling the truth. The Democrats have been accusing Flaherty of the same sin for a couple of years now.

The Democrats say personal bitterness is behind Flahertys attacks bitterness about the thrashing Hunt gave him in the 1976 gubernatorial vote and about the states lawsuit against him in connection with a

The Daily Reflector

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

Other Editors Say State Standards

(Greensboro Record)

A recent ruling by Federal Judge Franklin Dupree charges the state with abdicating one of its most important responsibilities its duty to guard and maintain public education standards.

The state abandoned that responsibility. Judge Dupree ruled, when the 1979 legislature enacted a law gutting state authority over private schools. Judge Duprees ruling and comments clearly form a message to the legislature that it needs to take a closer look at the law pertaining to private schools.

Specifically, Dupree held the states compulsory attendance law unconstitutional as it pertains to a Tyrrell County couple who objected to it on religious grounds. The intent of the law is to ensure every child at least a basic education.

Dupree said the stat has left the compulsory attendance law in this one instance - hollow. Peter Duro and his wife Carol protested the law because the secular humanisrti taught in public schools is offensive to them.

They say the theology of the only church-related school near them also is in conflict with their religious belief. The attendance law, the Duros argued, infringed upon their right to exercise their beliefs and served no compelling state interest.

Judge Dupree agreed. A few years ago he likely would have ruled against the Duros. But he said the 1979 legislative act loosens regulations over private schools.

The state has so drastically undercut its asserted interest in the universality of education that the court cannot conclude that what survives is compelling, the judge ruled.

As a practical matter. Judge Duprees ruling doesnt mean the state will abandon its compulsory attendance policy, nor that private Christian schools will begin turning out illiterates.

The ruling is a clear signal to legislators that they should reconsider their educational responsibilities under ie state constitution. If they dont move to clearly lay down the law on universal school standards, the law really will become unenforceable.

Strength For Today

never any exhaustion of this divine source of refreshment. It is always bubbling up ready to make the heart glad. But so often we cover it with debris - greed, pride and selfishness, among other things.

When people repent - that is, change their niinds with reference to lifes values they drag the debris out of their lives and throw it away. Then the fountain which springs up into eternal life goes on its sparkling course of refreshment. - Elisha Douglass

BLOCKED BY DEBRIS

In ancient times, there was a little brook near the Roman Forum called the Girls Fountain. For centuries it disappeared, however, because of blockage of the stream near its source by debris. When the debris was removed the little brook went merrrily on its way again.

On one occasion Jesus said that if a person would drink of the water he would give, this water would become a fountain springing up into everlasting life. There is

torneys. If you let Mackerel off, his attorneys say, on a vagrancy charge, hell be the star witness against Sharkey, who is the biggest dope dealer south of Miami.

The Justice Department

Ji . L

ART BUCHWALD has been after'Sharkey for years, so they say, Youve got a deal.

Sharkey is arrested on Mackerels testimony and held on $10 million bail.

After a week in the slammer, Sharkey tells a government attorney, I was just a courier in the dope business. If you really want some big fish, lower my bail to $5,000 and Ill deliver whoever you want.

Ill hand you his head on a platter.

The Justice people go to the judge and tell him Sharkey is a key witness in a case theyre building against Bass, and has to be bailed out.

Sure enough, two months later Justice has Bass nailed to the wall for running the largest white slavery business in America. But hes hiding in Brazil. He sends word that hes willing to come back and biow the whistle on Whale, the most notorious labor racketeer in the country, but oniy if they drop the felony charges, and prosecute him for spitting in the

subway.

Justice says they cant make that kind of deal. But if Bass is wiiiing to turn states evidence they might reduce the 100 white slavery counts to one count of selling liquor to a minor.

Bass goes for it and lo and behold Whale has been arrested for the first time in his life.

Justice is preparing the prosecution when Whale drops a bomb on them. If they overlook the labor racket and extortion charges, Whale says he can implicate a United States congressman in a Brinks robbery.

The FBI checks out Whales story and finds out its true. They promise Whale if he testifies to evei^hing he knows, theyll give him a new identity, a job and a condominium in Palm Beach, Florida.

Whale starts singing and the U.S. congressman is a dead duck. So the congressman offers to testify against one of the highest officials in America, who has been getting regular payoffs from Fidel Castro.

The Justice Department lets the congressman plea bargain his way down to malicious parking, and start their case against the high government official.

But just before theyre ready to go into court they get a visit from the CIA, who tells them the high government official really works for them. They warn the Justice people that if the official is tried, the entire U.S. espionage effort against Cuba will be destroyed.

Justice drops the case, and with no big fish to fry, they go back to finding out if they can get a better deal from the courts for breaking up the telephone company.

Warning In Gold Prices

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When the price of gold momeidarily surpassed $500 an ounce hi London on Tuesday mwiUng, Sept. 7; as Reagan administration policymakers drifted back to Washington following the long Labor Day vacation, tbou^tful middle-level officials perceived a warning signal in the ni^t.

They are dissenters from the official euphoria that enveloped Santa Barbara following President Reagans spectacular tax increase victory and the coincidental stock market rally. To them, the sudd^ buying that sent gold prices soaring $100 over one w^k is a symptom that the worldwide financiai structure is unsound.

Accordingly, that very Tuesday afternoon two separate meetings discussed the untouchable and consequently long-deferred ^ject of monetai^ policy. One of these meetings even broached the forbidden concept that international financial order cannot be achieved without a return to fixed currency exchange rates, dumped as one of the Nixon administrations enduring legacies.

Any such currency reform faces formidable barriers: dogmatic beiief in floating ex-change rates by the monetarists who dominate Treasury policy; White House determination not to admit any defect in Reaganomics two months before the election and perhaps most important - an invincible ignorance in the upper reaches of the administration when it comes to monetary policy.

Nevertheless, the fact that some administration officials are tracking the movement of goid is in sharp contrast to the late 1970s, when the Carter administration was oblivious to gold skyrocketing over $800. This time, there are privately-voiced concerns that a new goid boom in the 80s could carry the same inflationary bacillus it did in the70s.

Caught by surprise by goids rise after dropping below $300 in July, administration economists now fear it will not stop at $500. Iconoclastic economist Eliot Janeway, who had forecast $500 gold, predicts it wili climb irregulariy to new highs-perhaps $1,000.

Janeway sees this flight to gold, led by U.S. speculators, as a sure indicator of a poisoned economy. Indeed, stock market-watcbers in the administration believe the extravagant growth of gold stocks gives a sickly cast to the stock market rally. But the Federal Reserve Board may interpret soaring goid prices as a reaction to its recent loosening of the money screws and, therefore, tighten up. Any sign of an inflationary comeback also would encourage plans now on the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) drawing board for post-electipn tax increases in 1983.

The notion of the 12 governors of the Fed fine-tuning the economy is not attractive to significant figures in the administrati(Hi. One such official believes the only viable alternative is basic reform: a new international conference to re-establish the fixed

exchange-rate sy^em built at! Brettoo Woods, N.H., in 14 and finally demolished by the Smithsonian agreement in 1971. H believes that might be followed by a gold-backed doUar.

Fixed exchange rates and gold-convertiNe dollars are anathema to the Treasurys monetarists. When R^. Jack Kemp at a White House meeting several months ago, raised the need for fixed rates. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan promptly shut him down by calling that a closed subject. But at a meeting of the presidents outside economic advisere' the day after goid pierced the $500 level, Kemp again pressed the need for monetary reform.

With nobody expecting a robust ecwwrnic recovery in the foreseeable future amid the tottering intemationai financial structure, the rise of gold has recruited potential* allies for Kemp inside the administration. But they face a steep climb to convince White House which, basing decisions on the presidents ' high popularity ratings rather than the stricken < economy, wants to stand pat,

Copyri^tl982FietdEnte^. prises. Inc.

Quotes

Feel the dignity of a child. Do not feel superior to him, for you are not. -Robert Henri

I believe that every human mind feels pleasure, in doing good to another. Thomas Jefferson

The crisis of yesterday is' the joke of tomorrow. H.G. Wells

A man has no enemy worse than himself. -Cicero

A cynic is one who never sees a good quaiity in a man and never faiis to see a bad one. - Henry Ward Beecher

There is no cure for birth and death except to enjoy the interval. - George Santayana ;

You must not suppose, because I am a man of letters, that I never tried to earn an honest living. George Bernard Shaw

In politics, an absurdity is not a handicap. - Napoieon Bonapart

Keep your mouth shut, your eyes open. - Japanese proverb *

Small things make base men proud. - William Shakespeare

'PaperGhain' Is PutToTest

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The paper chain of credit a^eements that iinks developed and underdeveloped economies is being put to a stress test these days, and neither borrower nor lender can say when one more tug might rip it all apart.

Already a few strands in the chain have nearly given way. Bolivia has defaulted on payments due to U.S. commercial banks, and Mexico remains solvent only through an aid package hastiiy contrived in Washington and Basel, Switzerland.

Argentina is over its head in debt, owing about $40 biliion, some of which must be paid before the end of the year. And since some of that money is owed to British banks, which arent in a mood to refinance, a crisis is at hand.

Not helping at all, of

course, is the poor condition of lenders. They too are experiencing financiai problems, along with inflation, a consequence of which is the feeling they must run their own economies at reduced levels.

This in turn makes the situation worse in the under-develqped nations, some of which depend on sales of raw materials to the developed nations. Since their sales are down, some of these less devele^ nations are growing even pooer.

For them to borrow more would, as you might surmise, make their condition even worse, because loans today are at very high rates, so high that an industry must operate extremely efficiently simply to pay the interest due.

If the world .economy doesnt get moving'soon, a potentially long line of defaulters could develop, aiKl there is really very little that

any lending nation or group of them could do about it. That is, except to refinance.

Refinancing, as anyone who ever borrowed a dollar knows, usually adds to costs. Moreover, the repayment terms are made on the assumption that the borrower will be better able to manage his finances some^ where down the line. But when? There is very little prospect for quick turnarounds among borrowing nations. It takes time -and probably a few miracles as well.

Complicating matters is the underlying hostility of nations. Many borrowers blame the United States for their condition, insisting that high U.S. interest rates present impossible obstacles to development. And that hostility isn't limited to lender-borrower. Developed nations too are angry at each other.

You dont have to read or

listen long to the news these days to realize the extent of this anger, even among traditional friends: Canada angry and fearful about Ainerican economic power in Canada; Americans angry over Canadian economic nationalism; Britain angry over U.S. sanctions against British subsidiaries of U.S. companies that shipped supplies for the Soviet gas pipeline.

What is proved, among other things, is that naticlis are dependent' upon each other - that there is indeed a worid economy that transcends geography, economics and politics, and that nobody really can pull out of it.

If you clKXwe to be very cynical about it you might say it is somewhat similar to the dependency of the bank officer and his biggest overdue account. They need each other, much as they dislike admitting it.

Authorities Say Deaths Appear Murder-Suicide

Greenville police today are continuing tlieir investigation of an, apparent murder-suicide that occurred Saturday at 902B VeirdantSt.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, re^xmding to a call, arrived at the Vo^t Street apartment about 10 p.m., forced the fnmt door of the dwelling qpen, and found Marjorie White, 41, dead in a second floor bec^m.

Canrxm said Jackson R. Eadey Jr., 37, was found in the same bedrocnn with a bullet wound in his head.

Easley was takmi to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he died about 5 a.m. Sunday.

The chief said Easley apparently shot Ms. White in the chest earlier in the day, dressed her, placed her body on a bed, and cleaned up the apartment.

Cannon said Easley, apparently shortly before officers arrived at the scene, shot himself in the tentj^ with the same .32caliber revolver thought used to shoot Ms. White.

asley was a teacher at Pitt Countys G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, while Ms. White was an East Carolina University student and worked for Anserphone.

Both Easley and Ms. White lived at the VCTdant Street apartment.

Princess Grace Hurt In Wreck

Tbe Otlly IMIector, GracoviDe, N.C.-lfooday, September IS, IMS-S

S. Greenville Rec Programs Slated

,1^ MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Princess Grace suffered a broken leg today when the car her 17-year-old daughter Stephanie was driving left the road on a hairpin turn and rolled over several times, authorities said.

* The 52-year-old princess is expected to remain hospitalized for 10 days. Stephanie had slight contusions and returned to the palace after being treated at the hospital. Prince Rainier III went to the hospital to be with his wife.

According the Monaco press center, the princess and Stephanie were retum-tg to their palace along a steep, winding road from the familys summer residence rfearLaTurbie.

A palace spokeswoman, who declined to be named, said the accident occurred when the breaks on the vehicle failed as it rounded a curve. The fire department

Diabetes Meet At Willis BIdg.

There will be a general meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, N.C. Affiliate Inc., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets 'here.

Monica Turner will speak on patient education and the management of diabetes mellitus.

John Davis, field representative with the N.C. affiliate, will be available at the Family Practice Center, 7574611, Ext. 337, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday for anyone desiring information about the ADA.

Class Reunion Meeting Planned

The 1974 graduating class of J.H. Rose High School will have an informal meeting to make plans for the class reunion. The meeting will be held at the home of Glenda Latham, 111-B PhUlpos Circle, Colonial Trailer Park at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night.

All graduates interested in formulating plans are invited to attend.

said the car left the road and turned over several times before coming to a halt in a field.

Itie royal family often travels on the steep, winding road from their mountain residence to the palace overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

The princess, the former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, became part of Monacos royalty when she married Ranier in 1956. She visited Philadelphia in March.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page4) the National Congressional Cub and the mouthpiece of the clubs combative and attacking chairman, Tom Ellis.

Democrats say Flahertys niggling will backfire this fall - that hes shooting himself in the foot by pup-peting Ellis veiram. For example, Flaherty blasted Hunt for allowing state employees to work on political campaigns while on leave of absence or after working hours. Veteran reporters were quick to remind him that Repblica Gov. Jim Holshouser allowed the same practice in the mid-TOs when Flaherty was secretary of human resources.

Flaherty isnt immune from criticism within his own party. Republicans upset over the clubs takeover of the party say Flaherty" is subservient to Ellis and that hell say anything the club tells him to even if it means contradicting his own record.

Flaherty denies hes Ellis puppet but says it would be foolish not to work with the club. The club and the party share the same conservative goals, he says, and the club has the money to help reach those goals.

For all the heat the Democrats direct at Flaherty, some admit privately that hes doing the job thats been assigned to him. Republicans this year have to keep the voters from thinking about the economy and so long as Flahertys on the attack everyday, hes accomplishing that goal. Hes also keeping the Republican

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Tte Greenville Recreation and Parka Dq;)araait/Pitt Cnmunity CoU^ are spons(Mlng tbe following programs this fall at South Greenville Recreatioo Cmiter, loci^ at Howell and Skinner Streets.

A sewing class held each Monday be^nning SepL 13,9-2 p.m. Regisbrationfeeis$15. Instructor, Racbad Hendricks.

Adult craft classes held Mtmday begionlng Sept. 13, 2:30-5:30 p.m. Registratioo fee $3 for 12 weeks. Instructor, Alice Momre.

Adult basic education classes Mon. throu^ Tburs. 8:30-11:30 a.m. This program is open to any adult ovm* 18. Instructor, Gina Carlton.

Biblical history classes bdd Wednes^y, 10-12 p.m. A year round program, hdd In sessions. Regi^tion fee $15, at begiiming each session. Instmdcxr Martha Tyson. For m(H information call 752-4137 ext. 253.

Sewing alteratkms classes, Thursdays 9-12 noon beginning Sq)t. 16. Registratkm fee$15. Ii^tructor, Zd Kear.

Swedish weaving, Thursdays 2-5 p.m. beginning Sept. 29. Registration fe $15. Instructor, Margie Ross.

Junior Craft Class, children ages 8 to 14 TtUffsdays 4-5:30 p.m. beginning Sq)t. 23. Registration fee $3 for 10 wedu. Instructor, Alice Bloore.

Stitchery classes for a^ 10-15 Wednesdays beginning Sept. 22, 4-6 p.m. Introductkm to cross stitch, stitching on plastic canvas, latch bode, crochet and small macrame items. Registration fee $3 for 10 weeks. Instructor, Alice Moore.

Ladies Vdleyball night at South Gremiville Recreation Center each Thursday night beginnii^ S^t. 16, 7-9:30 p.m. The ladies may play cross court basketball and volleyball. The men may rily play volleyball. There is no charge for this class.

Mens Volleyball night each Wednesday ni^t beginning Sept. 15, 7-9:30 p.m. Men can play cross court basketball and volleyball. There is no charge for this class.

Ladies exercise classes each Monday and Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 13 at the West Greenville Recreation Center. Classes will meet each Tues. and Thurs. beginning Sept. 14, 7:3041:30 p.m. at the South Greenville

Recreation Center. The fee is $4 for 12 weeks.

Flag football for ages 9-13 Mondays through Thursdays 34 p.m. at West Greenville Recreaticm Center and South Greenville Recreation Center.

Association Meeting Is Set

The Coastal Plains and Cape Fear chapters of the Data Processing Management Association will have a joint meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Coimtry Squire Restaurant in Kmiansville.

Capt. Grace Hopper, idw is recognized as data processings first lady, will be the guest speaker, discussing Future Possibilities -Data, Hardware, Software and People.

A chapter spokesman said Ms. Hopper programmed tbe first large scale digital computer and was instrumental in helping build the first commercial large-scale electronic computer, the Univac 1. In additi(Hi, she is credited with publishing tbe first paper (mi computer compilers.

Bom in New York City, she graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar College in 1928 and received a Ph.D from Yale University in 1934.

campaigns visible while (K)P candidates work at raising money for their preferred medium of campaigning TV ads.

Bloodmobile Visit Set

The Blood Committee of the Pitt County Red Cross will have a Bloodmobile visit (m Tuesday at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Red Cross said the visit is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. A quota of 200 pints of blood has been set, she said.

Mrs. Taylor saki that, while there is a need for all types of blood, there is a special need at this time for types 0 and B.

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Epilepsy Group Has Speakers

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina has formed a fakers bureau.

Officers of the volunteer group have developed short pro^ams about seizure disorders, their prevention and control wdiich can be presented to interested groins, businesses and organizations. The programs vary in length. To obtain a speaker or program about epilepsy, call 752-3769 and leave a message or write the chapter, P.O.Box 7121, Greenville.

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OurNewT^erll'opens September? atthe

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^-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, September 13,1982

0I nr Uall^ nCIICVWM, , wrfc.|ewiw^ *w, <. _Hunt's Budget Advisors See No Pay Raise In 1983

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lobbyists for teachers and state workers are already talking about a big pay raise next year, to make up for the salary freeze they were forced to swallow this time.

Gov. Jim Hunt is paying lip service to the issue, too, saying a pay raisels his top priority next year.

But Hunts bud^t advisors, reading balance sheets that show the states revenue collections are running far below estimates, say the real outlook is grim for any raises at all next year.

State Budget Officer John A. Williams, in a recent Interview, described a pay raise as doubtful next year and dependent entirely upon a strong recovery in the economy.

Asked what size pay raise appeared possible at this early stage. Williams, who doubles as Hunfs senior policy advisor, held up his left hand and made a zero with his fingers.

"Theres nothing there, said Williams. "It looks tough to do. It really looks difficult.

Groups representing teachers and state employees want a big raise next year to make up for the ground lost in the freeze this year. One group representing state workers last week suggested a 25 percent raise which would cost a staggering $727 million in one year.

But the problem is that state tax revenues are down because of the recession. The current state budget - which eliminated scheduled merit pay raises for teachers and workers assumes tax revenues will grow this year by 8.9 percent over last year.

But for the first month of this budget year, July, revenues came in at only 5.7 percent growth. Figures for August wont be released until later this month, but budget officials say it will be even less than the July rate.

Last years revenues fell below estimates too, and the Hunt administratibn has been ensuring the states budget is balanced by not filling many vacant positions and by giving state agencies less money to spend than the General Assembly provided on paper.

"Were ^ing to do all we can, but its hard to do, Williams said. There are no indicators in the economy that show revenue is going to go up. To guess that thered be a pay raise is to guess the economy will strengthen.

Moreover, Williams said that without some improvement there was even a chance that the salary freeze might be extended. That would mean not only would there be no cost-of-living increases, those automatic merit increases built into the pay scales would be withheld for another year.

Other Hunt administration aides speak with more optimism on the pay issue, noting the time for a decision is a long way off. Hunt sounded a more positive note, too, before the state employees and at a news conference last week.

Extra Care Given Food Stamp Errors

One administration official - asking iK)t to be named questioned Williams statements. Just remember hes not the governor, the official said. He is trying to make it sound bad.

But other budget officials back up Williams assessment. He wasnt crying wolf, said James Finer, assistant budget officer. Its not a time for optimism.

Just to take the freeze off automatic increases. Finer notes, will cost an additional $94 million next year. Each percentage point of a pay raise above that CMts the state about $30 million, so just to provide a modest 3 percent cost-of-living increase would take $184 million.

Add to that ar'rartain expense the state faces in paying for its new medical insurance program. An outside consultant has advised the state will need another $60 million next year, if it is to continue hospitalization benefits at the same level as when the new plan becomes effective next month.

Hunt, however, says its too early to predict what size pay

The Law Firm Of

Frank M. Wooten

Is Pleased To Announce That

Danny Arthur Harrington

Has Beconne Associated With The Firm September 3, 1982

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. 113 West Third Street Danny A Harrington Greenville. N.C. 27834

CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) Mecklenburg Countys Special Verifications Unit has been taking part in an experiment aimed at helping to lower the food stamp error rate.

Food stamp" errors waste more than $1 billion a year nationwide. Researchers, trying to change that, have decided to look more carefully at where most errors occur: in large households that have some outside income.

Staffed with workers who volunteered for the assi^-ment, the unit originally included a supervisor, five interviewers and a clerk, and operated with $92,000 in federal grants.

When it began work in March, it was dedicated to giving extra attention to the clients most likely to have errors: families of five or more who have some earned income.

As part of the program, the interviewers ask more questions in the higher risk cases than they might in others, says Linda Cook, caseworker fo the Mecklenburg food stamp program.

She says they must probe more deeply for information about income, bills and family members. They check public records and ask questions that can help them verify information.

Some clients have noticed the extra attention, but the majority have cooperated marvelously, Cook said.

Several Hurt In Collision

.Michael Travis Allen of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with careless and reckless driving after drinking following investigation of a 2:34 a.m. Sunday collision on Greenville Boulevard, 600 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Officers said the Allen car collided with a truck driven by Linda Elaine Herring of Route 1, Stokes, causing an estimated $1,900 damage to the truck and $600 damage to the car.

Police noted that both drivers, as well as a passenger in the Herring Car and two passengers in the Allen car, were injured in the collision.

BUSCRASHES NEW DELHI, India (AP) Two separate bus crashes In India killed at lebst 15 people and ' ured another 115 on Sun United News of India rept c

Food stamp errors fall Into three categories, according to Lynn Usher of the Research Triangle Institutes Center for the Study of Social Behavior, which is running the Mecklenburg experiment and a smaller rural counterpart in coastal Brunswick County.

' Some payments go to ineligible clients. Some eligible clients are given too much food stamp aid, and others receive too little.

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COME EAALY!

Fina quality usad lurs ara a battar buy lor your monay. You pay hundrads ol dollars instaad ol thousands lor luxury Irada-lns that look naw but must ba labalad sacond-hand usad."

Limitad amount of NEW Furs Also availabla.

Nota: Qua to lha naad lor mora spaca lor mora lurs, our sals will bo hold at:

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301 E.

Qrsenville BWd.

(U.S. 264 Bypass) Qresnvilla, NC

, All Slias, PalHa to X-Latga

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

MEADOWBBOOK DRIVE AREA IMPROVEMENTS AND SOUTH EVANS PROJECT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, In the Third Floor Conference Room, Community Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:(MI P.M. October 5, 1982 and Immediately thereafter opened and read for the Fourteenth Street Improvements, Contract II, consisting of the following:

12 Storm drainage structures 610 Linear feet of concrete pipe Installation 4330 Linear feet of concrete curb and gutter 2800 Square yards of concrete sidewalks and ramps 640 Tons of bituminous concrete. Type HB 1390 Tons of bituminous concrete, Type 1-2 940 Tons of crushed aggregate base course and related clearing, demolition, and earthwork.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, and the outside of the envelope must be marked Proposal for Meadowbrook Drive Area Improvements: South Evans Project, Community Development Projects No. B-75/79-HN-37-0006 and Project, No. B-81-DN-37-0057. The name, address and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, the date and time of bid opening, and the Contract or Contracts bid upon shall be clearly Indicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound copy of the proposal form is furnished In the specifications which must be executed and submitted.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or truat company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the City of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed by G.S. 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plana and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City of Greenville. Contractors and others may obtain one or ntore sets of Contract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the City of $50.00 per set. This deposit is refundable In accordance with the following policy:

1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their deposit upon return of (he Contract Documents In good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (IS) days after receipt of bids.

2. Others who return the documents in good condition to the office of the Engineer within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one half of there deposit.

Attention of Bidders Is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

Bidders on this work will be required to comply with Executive Order 11246, entitled Equal Employment Opportunity, as amended by Executive Order 11375, and as supplemented in Department of Labor regulations (41 CFR Part 60) which prohibits discrimination In employment regarding race, creed, color, sex or national origin, and with all appllcabie standards, orders, or requirements issued under Section 306 Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 1857 (h)). Section 508 of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1368), Executive Order 11738, and Enviromental Protection agency regulations (40 CFR Part 15), which prohibit the use under non-exempt Federal contracts, grants or loans of facilities included on the EPA List of Violating' Facilities. The requirements are explained in the specifications.

This Contract is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. ITOlu) as amended, the HUD regulations Issued pursuant thereto at 24 CFR Part 135, and any applicable rules and orders of HUD issued thereunder prior to the execution of the Contract. Section 3 requires that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities (or training and employment be given lower income residents of the project area and contracts for work In connection with the projact to ba awarded to bualnass concerns which ara located in, or owned In subatantial part by persona residing in the area of tha project. Section 3 raqulramants are expialnad In the specif icatons.

Tha City of Graenville rasarvet tha right to reject any or all bids: to waive any informalHlaa, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be In Its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-five days from the opening

CITY OF GREENVILLE

^t 13 1982 PERCY R. COX

Sept. 13,1982

raise is possible. Wc dont know what thats going to be, and well do everything possible to come up with a raise, said Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney.

David Flaherty, state Republican Farty chairman, and Wallace Hy^, Democratic National Committeeman from Asheville, have been in a name-calling battle lately.

Flaherty called Hyde a limousine liberal and accused him of raising money for Democrats from contractors involved in the bid-rigging scandal. Hyde called Flaherty a liar.

So how come Flaherty and Hyde are shown together, grinning, in the latest issiK of The North Carolina

Republican Standard, the GOP party newspaper?

Well, when they arent playing dueling pressKronferences, the two are friends of sorts. Both Flaherty and Hyde were among a group of national Republican and Democratic leaders who took a tour of Yugoslavia in April in an exchange sponsored by the League of Communists of Yugoslavia.

The GOP publication includes a ptwto of their group on a communist farm.

Hes a heck of a pleasant guy, no question about it, Flaherty said of Hyde.

Said Hyde: Hes a pretty good fellow when you ^t him away from all this. The truth of it is hes more liberal than I am. Hes just dancing tdsomeone elas tune.

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Vaccination programs must be followed stricUy according to company recommeodatiaQS. The initial sow vaccination involved two iidectfons, the first at four weeks prior to farrowing and the second two weeks later. Bal^ pigs should receive vacdnatioos at seven days of age and a second, or booster, iidection between 17 and 21 days of age.

Nothing can replace good management practices including vaccination hr atngihlc rhtaiitis. There are many problems you can easQy prevoit and increase the profitability of your hogoperatioo.

By MIRIAN NANCE Asst Agjrtctdhoral Extensioo Agg Atrophic rhinit is a highly transmissible i4>per rei^hrato-ry disease affecting young pigs. Bacteria, viruses, dust and gases are invdved with the disease in confiimnent units. Infection from irritants will result in deterioraiion of nasel turbinates, yet deviation of the nose does not always occur.

The sow serves as a source of infection for baby pigs. The introduction of infected animals iido a herd will bring atit^rfiic rhinitis into a non infected herd. There is no accurate test for detectkm of carrier animals so we must rely on visiUe signs. Identification of atrophic rhinitis can be (fone by nasal swabs.

What do I look for whoi observing my pigs?" is a isual question,asked. Baby pigs sneeze and sniffle as early as one week of age. Low feed efficiency and rate of gain are also signs of infectkm. Tears may appear around the eyes and become matted.

Preventative programs are the best means of control: Isolation (45 - 60 days) of new stock may prevent herd exposure. Feeding antibiikics and the initiation of a vaccination program are essential during the quarantine period. Culling of known infected individuals and carriers is the best way to rid your herd of atrophic rhinitis.

Death Of Youth Stumps Experts

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Its been almost a year since le^year-old Richard McCall died, but the disease that killed him still ronains a mystery.

McCall, a popular soccer player at Page High School, died Oct. 28 after the disease devastated organ after organ in his wiry body and finely stopped his heart.

McCall was admitted to the hospital Oct. 13, when flu-like symptoms of headache, diarrhea and fever did not respond to four days of routine treatment by the familys physician.

After 48 hours in the hospital he worsened, with pneumonia in both lunj^, a form of hepatitis and intense inflammation of the muscles. His blood would no longer clot.

By the 12th day, his white blood cell count fell sharply, indicating that his bone marrow was failing and sapping his ability to fight infection. He also develq^ an overwhelming bacterial pneumonia.

After his death, doctors pondered several possibilities for the cause,* including Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Legionnaires Disease, leptospirosis and mononucleosis. All were ruled out.

The investigation into his death involved experts as far away as Atlanta and Philadelphia. Doctors scanned slices of McCalls lungs with powerful electron microscopes and injected newborn mice with nis blood. They tested his liver for signs for arsenic and lead poisoning and tried to identify viruses by combining his diseased cells with tissue from a monkeys kidney.

There are probably 2 or 3 percent of cases where you never really come up with a satisfactory reason, said H. Wallace Baird, the 39-year-old Moses Cone Hospital pathologist who did the autopsy and coordinated the research.

Baird closed the case Sept. 1 with a 12-page final autopsy report.

What initiated this patients fatal course is not clear, even after extensive study, Bairds report concludes. There appears to have been severe injury to

the immune system, including lymph nodes, (bone) marrow iuid spleen.

Baird said several causes had been considered - infections, tumors and poisons but no evidence was found to establish a cause.

Dr. Martin Hines, chief of the epidemiology section of the state Department of Human Resources, said the case stumped one of the best ho^itals in the country, Moses Cone.

JAMES HONORED - The North Carolina Association of County Agricultural Agents recently presented Pitt County Extension Chairman Leroy James with a plaque in appreciation for his services as its president dunng the past year. James has been succeeded as president of the association by Talmadge Baker of Asheboro.

WATCH FOR 82 PARADE OF HOMES SEPTEMBER 18& 19

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8-The Daily Refle^or. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, September 13,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 75 cents to 1.00 lower. Kinston, 64.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 64.25; Salisbury, 62.50; Wilson, 64.25; Spiveys Corner, 62.75; Rowland,

63.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson. 59.00; Spiveys Corner. 59.00; Fayetteville, 58.00; Durham, 55.00; Whiteville, 58.00; Wallace. 58.00; Rowland,

58.00.

NKW YORK I API -Midday stocks

Poultry .

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.03 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,812.000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a moderate loss today, extending last ibm weeks decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 18.31 last week, dropped 4.41 to 902.41 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the markets late-summer rally faltered shortly after open-market interest rates stopped falling and began to move up a bit again.

The NYSEs composite index lost .32 to 69.09. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.51 at 279.68.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.54 million shares at noontime, against 33.73 million at the same point Friday.

Abb) Labs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin AmBrands Anier Can Am Cyan AmPamlly Am Motors AmStand . Amer T4T Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngl ind CSX Cim CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler ('ocaCola Colg Palm Com Edis ConAgra Conti Gn>iip DeltaAirl s DowChem duPonI Duke Pow KastnAirL KasI Kodak Kalont'p Esmark Exxon F'ireslone ElaPowLi Flal'rogress EordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBA

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Police Car Is In Wreck

Bobby Rodney Lassiter of Route 1, Winterville was charged with operating on the wrong side of the road following investigation of a 10:30 a.m. collision involving a Greenville Police Department vehicle on Millbrook Street near the Sunset Avenue intersection.

Highway Patrolman D R. Taylor, who investigated the mishap, said the police vehicle, driven by A.G. Whitaker, was stopped on Millbrook Street when the Lassiter car crossed the center line and collided almost head-on with the car driven by Whitaker.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the city car and $850 to the Lassiter vehicle.

Taylor said Lassiter was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.

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18'.

16,

22'.

20',

18,

12,

14',

23,

30'.

43,

15.

54,

29,

49',

28,

19,

34',

28'.

29',

40',

19',

38,

34,

IjOW

;M,

28,

17,

3(P,

30.

IP.

24', 54'. 21 18'. 22, 26'4

35,

21,

46',

21.

43.

11.

15'.

8',

38',

18-,

23',

20',

31',

29,

24'.

35'.

22',

82,

29,

46,

29',

34'.

16,

25.

20, 30 . 33. 74

37'. 44'. 47, 24. 36, 18, 21, 25'2 35'. 36', 14, 32, 20 79'I 41

71',

42'.

26,

21,

14'.

14.

14,

40 64, 109': 22, 16'. I7'i 59'. 25 75'. 13 35'v 22'. 52'v 20', 25,

42, 23'v 54', 27, 26', 95'. 41 21. 14'. 5', 17'. 26,. 48', 38, 18'. 21, 16, 22 20'. 18', 12', 1414 23, 29., 43 34'v 15, 54'-, 29. 49', 9, 5 ' 49. 28 7\ 19', 34 28 31 4 29'. 40'. 19

38,

:H',

Last

35 9.

21, 17, 44', 30. 30 I 11'. 4

24.

54,

18',

22',

26,

. 35. 21. 46'. 21. 44 II, 15, 8, 38, I8S. 23', 20. 31. 29, 24, 35', 22', 5. 83 29', 46, 29'. 12

34',

16-',

30',

74,

37,

44,

24.

36',

18,

21,

25',

35',

36'.

14,

32,

80',

41'.

71,

4'S.

42,

26,

21',

14,

14'.

109',

17.

59,

25',

35',

22'.

52',

20.

25,

41,

42,

23,

54'4

26'.

95'.

41',

214

14'.

5',

1714

26,

48,

38',

I8'4

21,

16,

22',

20'.

18',

12'.

14,

23,

34,

15",

54,

29,

49',

28,

19',

31.

29,

40'.

38,

34'.

Jury Decides in Shooting Case

A Pitt County Stqierior Court jury late Saturday morning found Ruby Pearl Ted, 41, of 1224 Battle St. guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the shooting death of h^ husband November 16,1981, fdlowing a domestic argument.

The juu7 returned its verdict at 11:35 a.m., after deliberating 54 hours Friday and Saturday.

Jud^ David Reid Jr. sentenced Mrs. Teel to six months and one day in jail on the manslaughter conviction. However, Mrs. Teel gave notice of appeal and bond for her was set at $10,000.

Mrs. Teel was charged with murder after her 72-year-old husband Jack Charles Teel was shot to death at the Route 6. Greenville home, of a stepdaughter of the Teels.

At the time of the shooting, Pitt Cmmty Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Mrs. Teel allegedly fired one shot from a pistol at Teel, which missed him.

Tyson said Teel then went to a car, got a crowbar and returned to the house where he broke a glass pane from a door. Mrs. Teel then fired another shot at Teel, which hit him in the abdomen.

Teel died of internal bleeding as a result of the wound.

l/>we's

McDonalds

McGraw

NCNB

Piedmont

Pizza inn

PAG

TRW, Inc

Telecommunications Virginia Electric Wchovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

LltlleMlnl

Planters Bank

20',

31'.

32U

844 86'4 544 18'4 13'4

28>h

I4-14<4

I4-I4'4

l,-2,

23-23',

Following are selected II am. stock market quotations:

Ashland 33,

Burroughs 37',

Carolina Power A Light 21,

Connor I3

Duke e - 22',

Eaton 29',

Eckerds 20,

Exxon , 29',

Ficldcrest - 20",

Halteras 14',

Hilton 37',

Jefferson 28

Deere 26,

N.C. To Got Latest Tank

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Army National Guardsmen have been chosen as the first citizen soldiers to receive the Abrams M-I tank, a $1.8 million weapon with a 275-mile range.

Tar Heel Guardsmen are scheduled to begin receiving the tanks next March and officials said 63 will be assigned to the 2nd Battalion 252nd Armor, headquartered in Raeford with subordinate units in Red Springs, Albemarle, Laur nburg, Sanford and Southern Pines.

The battalion is part of the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas, which is one reason it is receiving the tanks before many other, regular Army units.

The M-1 tank symbolizes the Department of Defenses commitment to the Reserve Components in general and to the North Carolina National Guard in particular, said Maj. Gen. William E. Ingram, the Adjutant General of North Carolina. Getting the M-1 tank is a major statement about our ability to do the job we are supposed to be able to do.

The 60-ton tank can achieve a first-round hit at 3,000 yards while moving on rough terrain at 40 mph. It can cross trenches nine feet wide and is propelled by a 1,500 horsepower jet turbine engine.

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg,

12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 ;iOp.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 :i0 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7:;{0 p.m - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The .Memorial Baptist Church

7 :I0 pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian GTiurch 7:00 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decoration Contractors of America meets at Western Sizzlin' No 2 7:30 p m Greenville Chapter United Ostomy meets in conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center 7:30 p m, - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church i

8:00 p.m.. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

TWO ARE INJURED Gerald William Robinson of 709A Johnston St. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 9:35 .m. collision Friday on Student Street, 69 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection.

Greenville police said the Robinson truck collided with a tree, causing an estimated $2,700 damage to the vehicle and injuring Robinson and a passenger in his truck.

WOW TO MEET Unit 218. Woodmen of the World, will have its cov-ered-dish dinner Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert B. Randolph.

No Trace Of Boating Victim

ATUNTIC BEACH, N.C.

(AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard said Saturday it had suspended its search for the body of Carlos W, Howell of Raleigh, presumed to have drowned off Atlantic Beach Thursday, authorities said.

Howell, 60, was pulled overboard when his foot became entangled in the anchor line of his boat.

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Gov. James B. Hunt has proclaimed Sept. 11-18 League of Wonoen Voters Week in North Carolina.

He said the N.C. League is recognized and valued for its efforts to enccHirage registering and voting. The Lea^ leads the way in providing solid non-partisan information on candidates and ballot issues at election time, including sponsorship ,of forums and debates. League members strive to improve the quality of life through study and legislative action in such areas as the environment, the criminal justice system, social services and education and seek to strengthen citizen participation in government and the political process.

The Leagues nationwide membership drive begins this week and runs through Oct. 9. The GreenvUle-Pitt County League invites any man or woman 18 or older to join, its membership chairman Olivia Kay Clyde said.

Those wishing to join are invited to attend the fall meeting to be held Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m, in the fellowship hall of St. Paul Episcopal Church. The discussion topic is international relations.

A coffee for interested persons will be held on a Saturday morning in early October. For details, call Ms. Clyde, 7584593.

Police Car Wreck Today

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said late this morning that an investigation of a collision involving a Greenville Police Department patrol car on N. Greene Street earlier today is continuing.

Trooper Wayne Taylor reported that the police car, driven by Willie Arthur Moore, was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mable Howard of Greenville, about 8:25 a.m. south of the Mumford Road intersection.

Damage from the wreck was estimated at $2,000 to the city vehicle and $1,800 to the Howard car.

Taylor said Mrs. Howard and a passenger in her car were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, then released.

League Week Is Proclaimed

ENJOYING TITLE - Miss America, the newly-crowned Debra Sue Maffett, sniffs a rose Sunday evening during a post-pageant dinner at a New York restaurant. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss America To'Give'Self

By TOM ROSENTHAL .

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.

(AP) - Miss America 1983, a blue-eyed blonde who left a job making doughnuts in a small Texas town to seek a singing career, says she will reign with noblesse oblige.

I will spend this whole year giving of Debbie, Debra Sue Maffett, of Anaheim. Calif., said Sunday, appearing fresh and vivacious after only one hours sleep.

The newly crowned Miss America, formerly Miss Qalifomia, said she wants to be active in community and charity work, especially on behalf of crippled children and cancer victims.

Miss Maffett wore her rhinestone-studded crown as she received reporters Sunday morning, after being crowned Saturday ni^t.

The 5-foot-7, 115-pound queen, whose golden tan and smile captures the look of a California girl, stands to make about $100,000 in ap-pearnces and endorsements this year.

She also receives a scholarship of $20,000.

She is embarking on a year of appearances around the country and before armed service groups.

The regimen began shortly after her crowning as she was asked to attend a

ground-breaking for an Atlantic City ci^minium Sunday morning.

Today, Miss America was traveling to New York for a week of televisimi aiH)ear-ances and fittings for her Miss America wardrobe.

Miss Maffett is booked through Christmas, working every other day, her business administrator Bob Bryan said. He said the schedule will give her little time to visit her parents at home in Cut and Shoot, Texas, peculation 568.

Miss Maffett, measuring 35-22-35 and at age 25 considered old for most beauty pageants, said her parents were excited and jubilant when she telephoned them after her victory. They could not attend the pageant because of the cost of the trip.

My father, vdw is from the Midwest and not an emotional person, was bawling, said Miss Maffett, who was bom in Pittsburg, Kan.

Debbie is a self-made person, said the proud parent, R(hi D. Maffett, in a telephone interview. She did not learn her talent until she went to college. She hired a voice teacher then.

To put herself through school, Miss Maffett worked in the doughnut shop at

Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc.

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CiQOon

Mrs. Hattie CaanoD, fonnerty oi Greenville, died in a New York City hospital. 9ie wtt the sister oi Mrs. Lucy Barrow. Hie funeral will be arranged by Phillips Brothers Mortuary here,

dark

AYDEN - Mr. Wesley E. White dark, 409 King St., died at his home Sunday night. He was the tuDther of Mrs. Laruth M. Devane oi the home and Mrs. Inez C. Mills of Aydoi.

Funeral arrangements are incomfdete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Hoim here.

Corbett

SHARP POINT - Mr. James Jessie Corbett, 72, of the Siarp Ptnnt community on Rt. 1, Fountain died Saturday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted today at 4 p.m. in Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Luther Bissett, the Rev. Clifford Ball and the Rev. George Burdette. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Corbett spent all his life in the Sharp Point community, where he was a retired farmer and a member of Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist diurch.

Surviving him are bis wife, Mrs. Lula Summerlin Cor-

Weingartens grocery in Conroe, Texas, where she was known as the doughnut girl, said Maffett, a former industrial arts teacher who MW has a flea market.

After lining the Miss Texas competition three times, she almost gave up her dream of appearing in the national contest.

I didnt think I would ever enter another pageant, said Miss Maffett,' a 1980 Lamar University graduate.

After moving to the California to devel(^ her singing talent, she said, she entered the contest there in hqies the prize money would finance fu^r education.

In describing her four-year pursuit of the crown, she admitted to selfish motives. Miss America was a means to many ends, she said. ...I dont look on Miss America as a teak in my life. I will go on, tl^re is Ufeafter Miss,* America.

bett; three sons, William Bryant ate Ronnie Lee CtebeU, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, ate Ray Carroll (3(Htett of Rt. 1, Macclesfleld; ^ dgbt grandchildren.

Sorvices will be handled by the Wifkerson Funeral Hmne, Greenville.

Larkins

TRENTON-Mrs. Pauline' Alexander Murrill Larkins, 70, wife of Judge Jten D. Larkins Sr., died today at her home.

Graveside services wiU be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Trenton Cemetery by the Rev. Thomas Jones and the Rev. Neal Salter.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Emma Sue Lostin of HUlsborough and Mrs. Polly Bearden of Greenville; ate two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Weikel of Charlotte and Mrs. Gertrude Reed of New Bern.

The family will be at Johnson Funeral Home, Richlates, tonight from 7-8. In lieu of flowers, contribu-tkms in memory of Mrs. Larkins may be made to Trenton Baptist CSiurch or to any charity.

Williams

Mrs. Clara Williams of 107 W. 4th Street died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Lossie Bizzell of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1982G>nnors Solidifies No. 1 Status With Open Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - For Jimmy Cmidots, king again of the U.S. Opm and all of tennis, the trq) back to the top is more satisfying. And now that may be enough.

Connors, as precise and emotional at 30 as he was at 26, used his entire repertoire of pinpoint shots, bouncing them off the bouiHlarif time and again to wipe out stooy-fa^ Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia 6-3,6-2,4-6, M in the U.S. Opra final at the National Tennis Center Simday.

The womens crown at the Opm was won Saturday by Chris ^vert Lloyd, who played textbook tennis beating Czechoslovakias Hana Mandlikova, 6-3,6-1.

It was the fourth Open crown for Connors, who is also the reigning Wimbledon champion, and solidified his status as No. 1 in the computer rankings of the worlds players.

When I won before, everybody thought I could, Cwinors said. When 1 won now, everybody thoi^t I couldnt. Thats pretty satisfying.

Connors said Ik may cut back on ids tennis now that hes No.l again.

Im at a crossroads, Cwmors said, wl also won the Open in 1974,1976 and 1978. I have to think it (Hit. My whole life has

been detScated to teams. Ive got a wife and family and a lot of biidflesses Id Ifl to get into. I may be cutttog back my schedule.

The left-hander did a workmanlike job on Lendl, baffling and befOfling his yotmger opponent with an assortment of sMs that time and again landed just inside the white lines.

Connors, who* celebrated his 3Mh birthday during the Opoi, had dipped in the world rankings the last couple of years, passed by yoimger players like John McEnroe and B)orn Borg. I wanted to get back to No. 1, he said. I liked the view from up there.

So he set out on that (]uest and took a giant s^ in that direction vdien he beat McEnroe at Wimtde^ winntog that crown for the third Ume. That was my goal, be said, 1o win Wimbledon once more, and 1 did it.

Cmning into the Open. McEnroe remained No. 1 in the vrorid, followed by Connors and Lendl, who had won 44 consecutive matches after last years Open but sat out Wimbledon. All three sailed into the semifinals of the tournamoit along with No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. Connors eliminated Vilas

and Lendl defeated McEnroe, setting up the final.

Both mm lost their service in the first two games of the first set. Then in tlw sixth game, Connors broke Lendl again as the Czech double-faulted. Service held the rest of the way as Connors captured the set 6-3.

Connors tnoke Lendl in the first game of the second set and won eight strai^t points for a quick 2-0 lead. He went on to take the set 6-2 and seemed in positkm to win in straight s^.

He was hitting the ball all over the place, just like always said Lendl, frowning. I played exactiy the way I wanted to. I was a little slow with my footw(Ht. It waait as good as it should have been. But be was playing well.

Lendl came back to win the third set, but Connors was not going to let this match get away. Jimmy broke the Czechs service in the first game of the fourth set and when Lendl bnAe back in the fourth game to even toe set, Connors took his service away again in the fifth. By then, Jimmy was charging the net, playing aggressive, tough tennis.

I made iq> my mind 1 was going to come in on everything, Connors said. I didnt care. If he could pass me 20 times, he could win.

The strategy worked. Connors k^t rrturning everything Lendl offered, often picking the lines like an artist meticufously working on a canvas.

I didnt want to go five srts, thats for sure, Connors said. He was doing as much running as I was. If it went to a fifth set, that would have been a test of character.

It also would have been Lendls only chance and toe Czech knew that.

1 had a feeling he was getting tired and my only chance was to hang out there and keep him out there as long as I could.

But C(MU)ors wasnt sticking around any longer than he bad to.

He as starting to play pretty well, he said. I had a chance and I didnt want to let it slip by. I didnt know if Id have adrenaline left for a fifth set.

He didnt need it. Lendl netted match point and Connors thrust his arms over his head in celebration. The old man had climbed back to the top of the tennis mountain and he was enjoying the view again.

San Fran, Eagles, Rams Defeated

Missed Me

New England runing back Tony Collins races past Baltimores Kim Anderson to score a TD to help lead the Patriots to a 24-13 win. Collins, a former East Carolina star, rushed for 137 yards on 21 carries for ^ the Pats. (AP Laserphoto)

Defensive Question Marks Loom For Both Teams

Steelers, Cowboys Open Season Tonight

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steel Curtain is gone and the Dallas Doomsday Defense may have a big hole in it tonight when the two teams clash in a National Football League season opener.

The Steelers no longer have the likes of Joe Greene, and Dwight White, and L.C. Greenwood and have dropped the 4-3 defense for the 3-4 which accentuates the play of the linebackers.

The Cowboys still run Coach Tom Landrys intricate Flex with the four-man line. However, youve got to have

veteran players to m toe positions and ^artii^ left defensive tackle John Dutton is ailing.

He missed practice last week until Saturday with a foot injured in the final preseason game and whether be , starts wUl be in doubt until the Sp.m.kickoff.

Without Dutton against San Francisco in last years National Conference title game, toe Dallas pass rush suffered.

Should Dutton not play, defensive coach Ernie Stautner will choose Dan Smerek.

Smerek has fully recovered from being shot and wounded outside a Dallas ni^tclub last

year and missing an entire season.

Dutton may be able to play some but I doubt he can play the full game, said Landry. If Dutton is able to play at all he probably will start.

The Steelers will be operating without defensive standout Jack Lambert. The middle linebacker has not recovered from a knee sprain he suffered in practice and did not make the trip to Dallas for the game.

vorite over the Steelers in the nationally televised game.

The Cowboys have won 17 consecutive opening day games, but theyve lost the last four times theyve played Pittsburgh, including two close Super Bowl defeats.

Not since 1964 when St. Louis beat them 16-6 have the Cowboys failed to win their first game of the year.

Dallas hasnt lost at Texas Stadium in a regular season or playoff game since Roger Staubach retired as quarterback in 1979.

Pittsburgh has an 11-10 all-time edge on toe Cowboys.

A sellout crowd of 65,000 was assured, the 45th in a row for the Cowboys in Texas Stadium.

By The Associated Press

Despite threats of a wildcat walkout and the lack of a new collective bargaining agreement, 'The National Football League opemd its regular season on schedule. The Super Bowl champion San Franciko 49ers, the highly regarded Philadelphia Eagles and Bert Jones-led Los Angeles Rams were surprisingly left in the starting blocks though.

The 49ers, who luK>cked off the Cincinnati Bengals last January to win their first NFL championship ever, came out on the short end of a 23-17 score at home against toe transplanted Los Angeles Raiders.

The only thing that really bothered the Raiders, who used to play across the Bay from San Francisco, was-when referee Jerry Markbreit called them the Oakland Raiders as he announced a penalty to the crowd. Jim Plunkett, a former 49er quarterback, tosssed the go-ahead touchdown pass in the fourth period and rookie Marcus Allen, the 1981 Heisman Trophy winner from Southern Cal, opened his pro career with 116 yards rushing.

Mark Moseleys right foot was the difference at Philadelphia, where the Redskins veteran placekicker booted a 48-yard game-tying field goal at time ran out in regulation, then plunked a 2^yarder 4:47 into overtime to upend the Eagles 37-34.

At Milwaukee, toe Packers

home away from home, the Los Angeles Rams and Jones soared to a 23-0 halftime lead Southern California-like

sunshine and temperatures. But Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey, who passed for 237 yards and three touchdowns, was toe eye of a second-half Packer hurricane that brought Bart Starrs team team a 35-23 victory.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys complete the first week of toe Season tonight in Texas.

Bengals 27, Oilers 7 Ken Anderson, the Cincinnati quarterback and last years NFL Most Valuable Player, passed for two touchdowns and 354 yards and ran for another score for the defending American Football Conference champions. Houston fullback Earl Campbell was the workhorse for the Oilers, rushing 20 times for 82 yards and catching four passes for 23 more.

Falcons 16, Giants 14 Bob Glazebrooks 91-yard fumhle return for a touchdown provided the spark and a 29-yard field goal by Mick Luckhurst with 58 seconds left in the game was the difference in Atlantas victory over the error-prone Giants. Those individual efforts spoiled a career-high 310-yard passing performance by New York quarterback Scott Brunner, which included a pair of scoring passes to Earnest Gray.

C!hargers23,Bronc(3 Rolf Benirschke kicked

three field goals and Dan Fouts threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Scott Fitzkee in San Diegos victory. 'The Broncos committed six turnovers, four of them in San Diego territory.

Dolphins 45, Jets 28 Miami ended four years of frustration, getting its first victory over the Jets after losing seven and tying one in the eight previous meetings. Tommy Vigoritos 59-yard punt return for a touchdown sparked toe Dolphins and interception returns for touchdowns by Don McNeal and Glenn Blackwood turned it into a rout in the third quarter.

Cardinals 21, Saints 7 Quarterback Neil Lomax led the Cardinals to an easy victory, setting up one touchdown with a 16-yard pass to the 1-yard line, then throwing a 12-yard scoring strike to Pat Tilley. Meanwhile, Ken Stabler started at cjuarterback for New Orleans in place of Archie Manning, who played only briefly in the third quarter. It was 12 years Manning has been benched by the Saints.

Lions 17, Bears 10 Billy Sims, who ended a

(Please turn to page 11)

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Second year linebacker David Little, making the first start of his pro career, will replace Lambert.

Dallas was a five-point fa-

Over the Dallas is Stadium.

past

35-4

five years in Texas

WATCH FOR 82 PARADE OF HOMES SEPTEMBER 18 & 19

THE SKY'S OUR LIMIT,

in Soccer Season Ooener

ECU Defeats C. Newport, 6-3

East Carolina got goals from six different players as toe Pirates opened their 1982 soccer season with a 6-3 victory over Christopher Newport Sunday in Greenville.

The match was also toe debut of new ECU coach Robbie Church. The Pirates lost, 4-0 last year to Christopher Newport.

We did well because we knew the team, Church said. We had patience and there was a revenge motive.

The Pirates led, 2-1, at the end of the first half of play and then outscored, Christopher

Newport, 4-2, ^ond to Churchs alma mater - Fricme away with toe win. jJay We had a few defensive

lapses but we played a lot of c.Newport................i 2-3

freshman and I was very ................2 4-6

pleased with their perfor manees, Church said.

Cioals: CN Kwentreng (3); ECU Mervin, Hardy, Winchell,

Swan. Skeffington, Whelan. Re-Ea got goals from Bill cords: CNO-l; ecu l-O.

Mervin, Mark Hardy, Brian Winchell, Mike Swan and David Skeffington. .

All three of Christopher Newports goals were by Vick Kwentreng.

ECU travels to Pfieffer -

Sports Coiendor

Editors Note: Schedies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sporte Volleyball North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Rose at Northern Nash Greene (Central vs. North Duplin Bertie at Roanoke (3:30pjn.) Soccer

Faith at Greenvilie Christian. <4 p.m.)

VoUeybaU Coniey at Ayden^rifton (4 p.m.) Rose at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Eastern N.C. School (or the Deaf at Farmville Central N.C State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (4

p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash (boys 4:30; girls4:40p.m.)

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- j

10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, Septembo-13.1962

Pirates to Open Volleyball Season Tuesday Vs. NCSU

BY WOODY PEELfi ReOectorSpoftsEditor East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates opM the 1982 volleyball season Tuesday, kwidng for a good deal of improvement ove* last years 11*23 mark.

Coach Lynn Davidson and her charges will oitertain N.C. State at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in the match. It is the frst of only three home matches, plus the East Carolina Invitational Tmimament, which include Duke, Ncuth Carolina A&T, UNC Chariotte and WUliam 4 Mary.

Our schedule is basically the same as it was last year, Davidson said, as we play mostly Division I scfaocds. Its extremely competitive. But I know that our record will improve because weve made a great deal of improvement since last season and during our USVBA season.

The USVBA (United States V(riteybaU Associatk) season is held in the spring and is a club-type event, similar, Davidson explains, to ECUs mots sinnmer baseball league. We also have some good freshmen coming in.

Last year, there were no seniors on the team, but the Lady Pirates have experienced a few losses. Of the nine players who finished the season last year, seven are rrtuming. One was cut from the team and another transfered to aix^ school, seeking a major iwt offered by East Canfina.

I look for the quality of our play to improve, and I think a .500 or better season is attainable. Were very positive as far as the program goes. 1 think .500 is a good goal for us to shoot for.

Of the seven returning from last year, four were starters on the six-woman group that opens play. They include Stacey Weitzel, Lexanne Keeter, Lita Lamas and Revardale Lavant.

Three of those, all but Lamas, will probably start again this year.

'Dk oth^ three returning vet*aBs include Diane Lk^ who will probably be a starting setter this year, Sandy Gidetms and Mitzi Davis.

Joining them are Johanna Fry, Ann Guida, Darlene Hedges and Lmrna OTallon. All them birt Ifedges are freshn^. Hedges, a Junior, was a member of the ECU Lady Pirate basketball team the past two years.

Joining those listed as starters will be Fiy and either Gideons or Davis. I really expect everyone to get in a lot of playing time, Davideon said.

Since the Lady Pirates do not beloog to a conference, they have no automatic chance to make it into the NCAA playoHs. Thats why we schedule bigger and stronger opponents. Otherwise wed have no chance. We have to have a good record against them. And I totally expect to pull off some upsets this year.

Davidson wants the Pirates to win their own tournament this year after having finished second the last two years. We need to win the matches we are suK>osed to win and then pull

Tti6 Schsdute

Sept. 14 N.C. State, Sept. 16 at WUliam b Mary; Sept 17-18 at George Washington Invitational; Sept. 21 at UNC Charlotte; Sept. 24-25 at N.C. State Invitetional; Sept. 27 UNC Wtlmingtoo.

Oct. 1-2 at use Carolina Qassic; Oct 8-9 ECU Invitational, Oct 19 UNC Charlotte, Oct. 22 at Appalachian State; Oct. 23 at East Tminessee State; Oct 28 at UNC Wilmington.

Nov. 6 at Duke Quad Tournament; Nov. 9 at N.C State; Nov. 10 at UNC Chariotte.

Gilder Captures Boston Classic

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -Bob GOder says the key to winning on the PGA tour is not to get excited and wmry about making mistakes.

Winning is also made a lot easier when nobody on the course comes igi with the Mg final round.

I try not to get too excited or upset about anything and it worked today," Gilder said Sunday afta* posting a 2-troke victory over Fuzzy ZoeUer in the $300,000 Bank of Boston Classic at steamy Pleasant Valley Country Gub.

Trailing Mike McCuUough by two strokes and Peter Jacobsm and Gecnge Archm* by one after 54 bMes, GUdo* fired a 4-under par 67 for a 72-hMe total of 271, 11 imder relation.

He picked up a birdie on the 56th hole, tho) moved in front to stay wiUi birdies on the 60th

closing 67. but feU Mmt. With a birdie on the final hole, he took second at 273, worth $32,400. Anotho* stroke back at 274 wme Gfl M(gan, who had a final 68, and McGUIou^ whohada72.

GUder, 31, pidmd up $54,000, boosting his earnings fw the year to $296,598 and his career prize money to $866,905.

I reaUy dont think of the money, altbou^ when Im out on the course I know that every stroke decides how much Pm going to make in a touimament,, GUder said. Its nice being hoe on a Sunday again.

Its ovffwhdming to me that I could win three tournamds. Its something you think about, but it doesnt happen very often. Its an uplifting experioice to know Imcsqmbleofdoingit.

With a flock of rivals close. Gilder was surprised that no

SCOREBOARD

Bostboll

AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMeniDlvlilaa

W L Pet.

M 5 SS7

M 6i .S7

79 e .S

73 n .519

71 18 .507

68 72 .486

65 78 .454

WwtavDtvlMon Kansas City 81 61 570

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveiand

Toronto

California

Chicago

SeatUe

Oakiand

Texas

Minnesota

Saturdays Gai Baltimore 8. Cleveland 1

s Games

.563

.538

475

419

.401

.352

11^4

14'i

4*,*

13'4,

21^4

MUwaukee. 180, MoiUor, Milwaukee. 171; W Wilson. Kansas City. 171; Garcia. Toronto, 168 DOUBLES White. Kansas City, 41, Yount. Milwaukee. 40. McRae. Kansas City. 38; Cowens. SeatUe. 37. Lynn. California, 35; Luzinski. Chicago. 35 TRIPLES Herndon. Delroit. 13; W.Wilson. Kansas City, 13. Yount. Milwaukee. 10; Bemaxard. Chicago. 9; Brett, Kansas City J HOME RUNS; G.Thomas. Milwaukee. 34, Re.Jackson. California, 34; Winfield. New York, 32; Thornton, Qeveland, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson,

Green Bay35,LosAnlesRams23

Atlanta 16. New York Giaids 14

New England 24, Baltimore 13

Miami 4^ New York Jets 28

Cleveland 21. SeatUe 7

San Diego 23. Denver 3

Los Angeles Raiders 23, San Francisco

Mondays Game

Pittsburgh at Dalbs, 9 p.m

Boston Scores

SUTTON, Mass lAP) - Final top ten

Uie contract of Sandy wmioi, pitcher, from Chaiiestoo of the Internationai League. Traded John Denny, pitcher, to theTIadelphia Phillies for Jory Reed.

Uadelphia

pitcher, and Roy SmlUi, pttcher, from Reading of the Eastern League and WU Culmer, fiiM hascman-outfielder, fnm

Oakland^ 124; Garcia. Toronto. 47; S J.Cruz, eatUe. 37; Molitor, Milwaukee,

36-WaUian, Kansas City. 35. PIFCHING (16 Decbkms)

Boston 13, Detroit 3 Chicago 2. Oakland 0 New l^rk 14, Milwaukee 2 Texas 5. SeatUe 2 Kansas City 9, Minnesota 3 California 4, Toronto I

Sundays Gamas New York 9. Milwaukee 8 Oeveland 3. Baltimore 0 Boston 10. Detroit 7 Kansas City 18. Minnesota 7 California M'oronto 2 Oakland 4, Chicago 2 SeatUe I. texasO

Mondays Games New York (Howell 1-1) at BalUmore (D. Martines 14-11), (n)

Cleveland (Whitson 3-2 and Anderson 3-1) at Broton (Boyd 04) and Rainey 7-4). 2, (t-n)

MUwaukee (Haas 11-8) at Detroit (UjdurOJi), (n)

California (Witt 8-5) at Chicago (Dotson 11-11), (n)

Texas (Mason 04)) at Minnesota (WUliaros7-7),(n)

SeatUe (Moore 7-10) at Kansas City (Blue 12-9),(n)

Only games scheduled

Milwaukee, 16-4, Baltimore, 13-4, Chicago, 13-5, York. 14-6, -16-7,

re, 13-4 7t, 3 32; Burns, S!?&TS'40() 13^5, 722, 3 86, Guid7. New ^-6, TOO, 3.68, Zahn, California, rn s 3._62; utelle. Cleveland, 12-6, V

Boston Golf Classic at Uie 7,119-yard,

Vukovich,

nillil Bob GUder, 854.000 ........ 67-67-7M7-271

, iC: Fussy Zoelier, 832,400 69^96867-273

..... 726466-72-274

72*66-68^274 Peter Jacobsen, 110.170 .. 706766-72-275

170.........66-72-6868-275

$10,170 68686669- 275

Oklahmna CMy of Uie American Amocia-Uon.

NEW YMK YANKEES-Purchaaed Uie contract of Stefan Wever, pReher, from Nashville, of ttie Souttwrn Le^ue.

NatfoaalLssMw NEW Y(K METC-^ecaUed ScoU Holman, Wall TerreU, Tom Gorman and Terry Leach, pitchers. Purchaasd die contract of Riky TUlmao, outfielder, from Tidewater of the intrnaUenai League.

667, 3.06; Renko, California, 116, .647,

4.^ Petro, Detroit, 146, .636,3 08 sfRIKOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, *.7241471 775

177; Barker, Oeveland, 154; Guidry, New "*5^1'^; 7^*

York, 143; RIghetti. New York, 141; 7M74MU_?7S

Beattie. SeatUe. 138

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats); Oliver, Montreal, .335; Madlock. Pittsburgh, 320; Lo Smith, St.Louis, 316; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .310; Durham. Chica. 308 RUNS: Lo.Smilh, '

73676660-275 Archer, $7.800 66686873-276

ins, $7,600 ....... 08786868-276

Wrongltr Retults

. _ RICHMOND, Va (AP) - The unof

o .. ... j . u. St.Louis 113, ricial order of finish in Sundays

Schmidl, PhUadelphia. 106; Murphy. Wrangler 400 Grand National stock car Atlanta. 99; Dawson, Montreal. 9s, race ai Fairg Chicago, 92 driver, make 1

RBI: Murphy, Atlant^ 106; Oliver, avera^sp^ofwiimrinmph:

95; J tark. San

Montreal, 97; Buckner.

Thompson, Pittsburgh, 95 FrancWo, 95 HITS: Oliver, Montreal, 180; Buckner, Chicago, 177; Madlock. PiUsbui^, 167; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 167; Lo.SmiUi, St.Louis. 165.

DOUBLES: T Kennedy. San Diego, 30; Oliver, Montreal, 37; Knight, Houston,

Raceway with ^car, laps completed and

Tuesdays Games Oakiand at Toronto, (n)

New York at BalUmore. (nl MUwaukee ai Detroit, (n)

Cleveiand at Boston, (nl California at Chicago, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n 1 SeatUe at Kansas City, (nl

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern DIvlsioa

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 79 62

Philadelphia 79 63

Montreal 77 IS

Pittsburgh 78 66

Chicago 61 82

New York 56 84

Wcsteni Division Atlanta 80 63

Los Angeles 80 64

San Francisco 74 68

San Diego 74 69

Houston 65 78

Cincinnati S3 90

Saturdays Games Cincinnati 4. Allantas Montreal 10, Chicago 6 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3 Plltsbur^ 10. PhUadel^ia 9 St Louis 6. New York 3 San Franciscos, San Diego 3 Sundays Games 14. Phils

560

.556

.542

535

426

400

.559

.556

.521

.517

455

370

22'^

5Mi

Pittsburgh

AtlanurcincinnatlS

ladelphia 2

34; Madlock. Pittsburgh. IS; Dawsoni Montreal, 32; Lo.SmiOi. St.Louis, 32; Cedeo, Cincinnati. 32; Garvey. Los Anles, 32 TRIPLES: Thon, Houston. 10; Puhi, Houston, 9; Moreno, Pittsbui^, 8; Lo. Smith, St.Louis. 8; McGee. SLLouts, 8; Garner, Houston, 8; Templeton, San Diego. 8.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. New York. 36; Murphy, Atlanta. 35; Schmidt, PhUadeipnia, 33; Horner, AUanta, 31; JThomc^. PlUsbur^i, 30.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. 66; Lo.Smith. ^Louis, 63; Moreno. PiUsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York. 52; S Sax, Los Angeles. 46.

PITCHING (16 Declsionsi: P.Niekro, Atlanta. 14-3, .024 . 4.02; Rogers, Montreal 17-7, 708. 2,25; Carlton,

Pbiladeiphia. 189. .679, 3.; CandeUria, Pittsburgh, 12-6. 667, 2.80; Forsch, St.Louis. 14-8, .636. 3.60; Lollar; San Diego. 14-0. .636, 3.18; D.Robinson, Pit-15-9, .625. 3.97; Reuss, Los 15-10,.600,3.17 tIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 241; Carlton, Philadelphia. 227; Ryan, Houston. 217; Valensuela, Los Angeles. 168; Welch. Los Angeles, 152.

NFL

1. Bobby Allison, Chevroiei, 400,82.000.

2. Tim Richmond. Buick, 400.

3. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 309 4 Ricky Rudd. Pontiac. 399

5. Neil Bonnett, Ford, 390.

6. Terry Labonte, Buick, 300.

7 Harry Gant, Buick. 397

8. Dave Marcis. Chevroiei. 387.

9. Buddy Baker, Pontiac, 396 10 Uke Speed, Buick. 39S.

11. Tommy Ellis, Buick, 304.

12 Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 394.

13. Richard PetK, Pontiac. 394.

14. Kyle Petty, Ffontiac, 393.

15. Ron Boucnard, OMsmobile, 393.

16 Buddy Arrington, Oodtt. 392

17, James Hylton,^Chevrom, 383.

18. Darryl Sage. Oievrolet. 381

19. Jimmy Means, Buick, 379.

20. D K Ulrich. Buick, 378.

21 Tommy Gale, Fora, 374

22 Joe Fields. Buick, 362

23. Ronnie Thomas, FMmtiac, 359.

24 Butch Buick. 315

25. Jody Ridley, Ford, 303

26. Mark Martin, Buick. 256.

27 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 158.

28. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 148.

29. Jinuny Hensley, Buick, 104.

30.J.D. McDuffie, ^tiac, 49

31. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 35.

N.C. Scoreboard

(foOege Soccer GUford3,Averetn Clemson 4, Wake Forest 0 E. Carolina 6. Christopher Newport 3 Davis k Elkins 4. Appalachian SUte 0

Collgt Scores

EAST Navy,Vln^ial8 Penn St . 38, Maryland 31 Temple 23, Syracuse 18 SOUTH Alabama 45, Gwgfo Tech 7 AlcornSt.2irMalSinaSl.6 Auburn 28. Wake Forest 10 Florida 17, Southern Cal 8 Geoi^a li, Brigiiam Young 14 Miami, FU.31.Hokoni2 Mississippi 28. S. Mississippi 19 Mississippi St. 31, Arkansas St. 10 N Carolina St. 33. E Caroiiiui26 S. Carolina 30, Rldimoad 10 Tinessee23,IowaSt.21 VanderbUt 24, Mem^isSt. 14 MiDViST Cincinnati 38. Louisville 16 Illinois 23. Michigan St if Indiana 30, NfHthwesternO Kansas St. 23, Kentucky 9 Michigan, Wisconsln9 Minnesota 57, Ohio U. 3 Missouri 23, Army 10 Nebraska 42, lows 7 Ohio St. 21. Baylor 14 Stanford 35, Punhie 14 Toledo 31, Ball St . 14 WichlUSt. 13, Kansas 10 SbUTHWEST Arkansas 38, Tulsa 0 Oklahoma St. 27, N. Texas St. 6 Southern Metb. 51, Tulane 7 SW Louisiana 21, Rice 14 Texas Christian 24. Utah St. 9 W Virginia 41. Oklahoma 27 PAR WE^ST Air Force 44, San Diego St. 32 Arizona 38, Oregon St 12 Arizona St. 23. Utah 10 Boise St. 10. FuUerton St. 9 California 31, Colorado 17 Colorado St. 9, Wyoming3 Fresno St., Cal Poly-SLO 6 New Mexico 14, Texas Tech 0 San Jose St. 18, Oregon 13 UCLA4I. Long Beach St. 10 Washington Texas-EI PasoO Washington St. 34. Idaho 14

New York 4, St. Louis 1 Montreal 11, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 7, Hcmston 3 Only games scheduled

Moodavs Games St. Louis (B. Forsch 14-8) at Philadelphia (Carlton 19-9), (n)

Chicago (Ripley 4-7) at Pittsburgh iDRobinsonl5i)rin)

Houston (J NIekro 14-10) at AUanU (P. Niekrol4-3).(n)

San DItno (Eicheiberger 7-12) at Los Angeles (Welch 15-10), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastore 8-10) at San Francisco (Barr 4-3), (n)

Only games scheduled

TlKMiaysGanMi St. Louis aiPhiladeipiiia.(n)

Chicago at Pittibur^. (n)

New Y^ at Montreal, (n)

Houston at AUanU,(n)

San Diego at Los Aiigeles. (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Miami N England Buffalo N Y Jete Baltimore

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF

Transactions

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittetnir^

Houston

San Diego L.A. Raiders Kansas City Seattle Denver

Mojor Loogiw Loadars

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at hate): W Wilson. Kansas City. .337; Yount. Milwaukee. 324, Garcia, Toronto, 318, Co^, Milwaukee. .315; Harrah. Cleveland, .315.

RUNS: Molitor. Milwaukee. 115; Yount. Milwaukee, 110; R Hendersoo, Uakland, 110; DEvans. Boston, 107; Downing. California. 98.

RBI McRae. Kansas City, 12^ Cooper, Milwaukee, 110; Thornton, Cleveland. 109, G.Thomas. Milwaukee. 100; E.kiurray, Baltimore. S3; Winfield. New Ymic 93

HITC: Cooper. MUwaukee. 180; Yount.

Washington Dallas St Louis Philly

N Y. Giants

Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Cliicago Tampa Bay

Atlanta N. Orleans LA. Rams San Fran

1 0 0 I 0 0

I 0 0

0 I 0

Central

1 00

1 0

0 0

0 1

West 1 0

1 0

0 1

National Conference East

1 0 0

0 0 0

I 0 0

0 1 0

Central

1 0 0

1. 0

1 0

0 1

0 1 West

1 0

0 I

0 1

1.000 45

1.000 24

1.000 14 .000 28 .000 13

1.000 27

1.000 21 000 0 .000 6

1.000 23

1.000 23 .000 9 000 7 000 3

1.000 37 000 0

i .OOO 21 000 34 .000 14

1 000 35 1 000 17

1.000 17 000 10 000 10

1.000 16 .000 7 000 23 000 17

Sundays Games Detroit 17. Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27, Houston 6 Buffalo 14. Kansas City 9 St . Louis 21. New Orleans 7 MinnesoU 17, Tampa Bay 10 Washington 37, Philadeiphia 34, OT

13 9

BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIAl^Purchased

Pigeon Results

LUMBERTON - The Gtelden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub qiiened its season here Sunday with John Kenney winning the A race and Reece Pierce winning the second.

Kenney was also second in the A race with Virgil Thompson third. In the B race, Rayford Kennedy was second and J.W. Shirley was third.

RENTAL TOOL

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters LawnAsratars Powar Rakas

Rental lool Co.

Acroaa From Higtlngs Ford E. nth 81.781-0311'

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

Ali You Can Eat-

Chicken^2.99

This Meai Includes Chicken,

Fries, Biscuits &

1 Small Tea (no refills)

Good Mon.-Wed. 5-9 p.m.

No Take Outs

1011 Chartaa Straat752-13731 Block From Campus

I Views On \ Dental Health

) IF YOU CHIP A TOOTH

Kenneth T. Parkins, D.O.S. P.A.

WHY DENTAL FLOSS?

Dental plaque is the primary cause of tooth decay and gum disease. A tooth brush can help remove plaque from visible surfaces but cannot remove it from between the teeth and beneath the gum line. Unwaxed floss is most often recommended to remove plaque from these hidden areas. Heres how to use it:

Cut off about 18 inches of floss and wrap the ends around the middle fingers, leaving about 2 inches between the hands Guide it with thumbs for the top teeth and index fingers for lowers. Pass the floss gently between two

teeth, sliding several times to the gum and back along the side of one tooth. Repeat the scraping on the side trf the adjacent tooth and move on un- ? til all teeth are flossed.

A word of caution; Always control the floss. Try never to snap the floss suddenly between two teeth as the gums may be sensitive. Use a gentle, sawing motion. If gums bleed, you may be flossing to hard, <v they may be in poor health, it makes sense to have your dentist or hygienist demonstrate the flossing method to you. It will hek> insure the future health of you teeth and gums.

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

Local Runner Wins Race

AYDEN Susan Gray of Greenville won the 10,000-meter - Collard Fe^val Footrace yesterday with a clocking of 40:58 -over a minute and a half better than her closest foe.

Gray easily outdistanced Cherry Payne of Kenansville for first. Payne came in at 42:31. Mitzi Moye of Maury was third at 42:53.

Mark Davis of Rocky Mount cq>ture the mais 10,000 run with a time of 32:47. Cls Payne of Kenansville was sectMid at 32:47 and Pete Gibson of Murfree^ro was third 33:17.

Todd Peterson of Canq) Lejame won Uie 3,000 run witti a course record of 9:19. The old rectntl was 9:20, set last year by Gibson.

Lei^ Ann Harrison of &iow Hill wo ntbe womens 3,000 with cfHirse recfMTd time of 11:46. The old record was 14:06, set last year by Connie Hines. The 3,000 was run last year for Uie first timeattheFe^val.

Brian Banks of Bayboro wmi the 1,500 run for ages 12 and under wiUi a time of 6:07. Susan Upchurch of Garner was the girls winner at 6:33, breaking the old course record (rf 7:03 set last year by Diane Banks.

Emory To Talk At Sports Club

East Carolina University head coach Ed Emory udll be the featured speaker at the regular meeting of the GreenvUle Sports Gub Tuesday at noon at Uie Holiday Inn.

Emory wUl talk about the ECU program in gereral but specificaUy about Uie'Pirates 33-26 loss to N.C. State Saturday and ECUs upcoming home opener against East Tennessee State.

and 61st holes. He matched par on the next nine holes one made a big move down Um before nailing (town his third stretch.

PGA victory of the year and I was looking for someime fifth in seven years on the tour to make a move, but nobo^ with a birdie on Uie 71st hole, did, he said. I waait hitUng

I tdd myself to be steady, the baU with as much ccmtrol dont make a mistake, Gilder today, so, fortunately, I didnt said. In a way, I was sitting have to go to Uie pin. , :

there thinking they have to . ____ .

(xmie at me. I Just wanted to bold on to idiat I bad. This is one I hung m to. I dont know what would have hsqipened if somecme mad made a big run at me.

Starting out it looked like a horse race aU the way,

GUder said. My immediate plan was to get even and see what happened on the back nine. Fortunately, the guy wira broke away was me and no one made a big charge.

Zoelier equalled GUders

N.l.iiicW$t$iilis.ll|iiey

P.O. Box 634 GrMflvillo, N.C.

Call 752-3327

GnMBvUl7Sa-5126

Griftoo514-S187 VMicbotoM4-1179

Tbe Daily atOector, GfwnrUle, N.C.-Mooday. Sqjtember IS, IMSliYanks Playing Role Of Spoiler In AL East Race

By The Associated Press The New York Yankees are making a rac out of the American League East theyre Just not in it.

Virtually out of cooteion -10 games badi in fourth place the defending AL diam-pions are playing the role of spoilers these days. Sunday, they continued to hurt the Milwaukee Brewers with a 94 victoy over the East leaders.

It was the third Ume that the Yankees beat the Brewers hi their four-game series at Yankee Stadium hnd prevented Harvey Kuenns team from improving its three-game lead ove* the second-^ace Baltimore Orioles, who

lostMtoOeveland.

Were very fortunate Cleveland took care of Baltimore, said Kuenn. We ctmld have left here two (games) up. Lockhy, were still three 19. Im bai^y about that. My thinking point is: WeU getem tomorrow.

The Kansas City R(yals, meanwhile, beat the Minnesota Twins 18-7 and held onto first pUu:e in the AL West by one game over the California Angels, who defeated Toronto 3-2.

Roy Smalleys one-out, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning scored the winning run and Yankee rookte Kaufman turned in a

strong relid stint for his first major foague victory.

Kaufman went two innings, yidding only one hit. Jamie Easterly, 0-2, was the loser.

The Yankees, loshig 8-2 dter four iimiogs, had tied the game 8-8 in the eighth on Graig Nettles 18th homer, a sdo blast, and a two-run Aot by Bobby Ramos, his fird homer of the season and first bit of the year.

When 1 stepped up to the plate, said Smalley, I was so keyed up. I cant remember being that nervous ever.

It was one of the Mggest thrills of my life, said the 26-year-dd Ramos. All I was trjing to do was get a base hit

up the middle. But it was a fastball away, and I just got lucky on it.

Indianos, OriolesO

Rick Sutcliffe fired a three^iitter and outlasted Jim Palmer and Mike Fischlins run-scoring single in the eighth inning broke a Kordess tie. Sutcliffe, 12-6, druck out six in pitchii^ the low-htt game of his career.

Palmer started for Baltimore and held Cleveland scoretess over seven innings. But the Indians greeted reliever Tippy Martinez, 8-7, with three strai^t singes starting the ei^th, including Fischlins RBL bit. Andre ThomUm capped the rally with

a twoHTun single. ' Rc^l8,Twins7 Amos Otte drilled a two-nm single and Hal McRitt added a sacrifice fly during a three-run sixth and Kansas City went on to hatto* Bfinnesota behind a 20-hit attack. The Royals barrage included four b(Mne runs, two by Willie Aikens, and seven doubles.

Luckless Terry Felton dropped to 0-13, continuing his record ftM* the worst start at the beginning of a major league career. Dating back to last year, he is 0-16.

We started to swing the bats better the last couple of games, said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser, whose

team had been strug^g at the plate dn^lng seven of its previous 10 contests. T%at is the way we are

AngMs3,BlaeJays2 Doug DeCinces two RBI double and Tommy John earned his first winning start at Anaheim Stadium since 1971 as California beat Torm^.

John, 13-11, walked one aix! struck out one in his first winning start at Anaheim Stadium since August, 1971, when he was pitching for the licago White Sox. J<^ is 2-1 since being acquired by the Angels from the New Ywk Yankees Aug. 31.

We have have about 13

layers udMve been in World Series and that experience really helps out now, said DeOnces. In a {wessure situation like the last two innings, experience helps you perform. Theres no room far any mistakes.

As4, White Sox2

Kelvin Mo(Nre, Mike Heath and Jimmy Sextm drove in runs in the second inning to pace Oakland.

Chicago starter LaMarr Hoyt, 19-14, allowed just six hits, but four of those came in Oaklands three-run Mcond as the As ended Chicagos winning streak at four games. Ho^ also gave up Dwayne Murphys 24th homer in the

eighth.

Red SoK 10, Tigers 7 Dwight Evans and Gary Allenson drove in three runs each to lead a 15-hit attack that powered Boston over Detroit.

Trailing 3-2, Boston erupted for five runs in the second inning when they chased Detroit sUrtCT ^ave Tobik, 3^.

Mariners 1, Rangers 0 Bob Stoddard and Bill Caudill combined on a four-hitter and Dave Reverings first-inning double produced^ the only run as Seattle beat Texas.

Stoddard, 1-1, allowed a runner to third only once, in the fourth inning.

Woody

Pcele

Expos Finally Flexing Their Muscles

In his first general press conference last Tuesday, East Carolina Coach Ed Emory asked the Pirate fans not to judge the team by its first game with N.C. State.

Perhaps those would be wise words to follow.

East Carolina made some mistakes in that game mistakes that proved fatal in the 33-26 lo^totheWolfpack.

But at the same time, the Pirates did show that tliey are a team that has vastly Improved. Now, whether the record will be improv^ is yet to be seen. Ahead lie such teams as Florida State, Missouri, West Virginia (which astounded everyone with its romp over Oklahoma), and Temple, which beat Syracuse this past weekend.

Perhaps the biggest difference in the game was that State had a game behind it. The Wolfpack had the opportunity to play a weaker team, find its legs and work out some of the problems that cannot be solved in week after week of hitting yCur own people. East Carolina didnt have that Opportunity, and it probably would have been an excellent idea had the Pirates pushed their game of this week, against East Tennessee State ahead two weeks, and bad an open date this coming week.

Such things are hindsight of course, and cannot be changed. For the most part, the Pirates did an outstanding job, especially On defense. While Tol Avery did complete a number of passes, he was under pressure a lot, getting sacked four times. While he did get good protection at times, he found no receivers open and had to dump the ball.

Unfortunately, there were three or four times when the pass defense did break down and that was when the Wolfpack connected with damaging passes two of them for touchdowns.

On the ground, the Pirates held State to only 90 yards rushing, although Joe McIntosh did have a net of 118 (losses by Avery accounted for the lower team figure). However, McIntosh rushed a total of 34 times, giving him only a 3.5 average. His longest rush on the night was nine yards.

Easti Carolina had some trouble getting its offense in gear, but two freshmen, Reggie Branch and Tony Baker, showed outstanding promise. And there were times when the Pirate offensive line simply blew away the State line.

But like any first game, it was inconsistant.

Still, the promise is there. Whether the fans have given up already remains to be seen.

By The Associated Press For five months, they had been the wallflowers of the National League East, staiKi-ing idly by while guys from St. Louis and Philadelphia took turns in first place. But now, three weeks from seasons end, the Montreal Expos are finally flexing their muscles. Just at the ri^t time.

We havent reached our potential, said Warren . Cromartie. Nows the time were going to have to do it, in September. I love Sq)tember, Ive always done well in Sq>-tember.

The rest of the Expos are finding it most agreeable, too. After falling to seven games back as late as Aug. the Expos moved to within 2>/ games of first-place St. Louis with an 11-3 thrashing of the Chicago Cubs Sunday. The victory, which improved the Expos Sq)tember record to 7-3, completed a three-game sweep in which Montreal out-scored the Cubs 28-11.

In other National League games, New York topped St. Louis 4-1, but the Cards remained one-half game ahead

of second-place Philadelphia as the Riillies fell to Pittsburgh 4-2. Atlanta staged a gallant ninth-inning comeback to ed^ Cincinnati, 4-3, while Los Angeles downed Houston 7-3.

Chris Speier led the Expo assault with four runs batted in, three coming on a fifth-inning home run. Cromartie chipiad in with four hits, including his 14th homer.

The main thing I want is run production, said Speier. I hope this series gets us going. Weve had good pitching and good defense but our hitting has been inconsistent. Mets4,C;ardsl

Pete Falcone, 8-9, fired a three-hitter at the Cardinals and was backed by Dave Kingmans two RBI and consecutive fourth-inning home runs by Brian Giles and Bruce Bochy.

The heat was good todfiy. I really got loose,; said Falcone. I didnt try tcf throw it too hard. I stayed within myself.

Its a big difference playing contending ballclubs, said Mets Manager George

keeps everyone the disabled iist. interested. It makes the guys Rick Rhoden, 10-12, picked want to play. up the victory, with Kent

Pirates 4, Phillies 2 ' Tekulve picking up his 19th

Dale Berra drove in three save.

Bamberger, whose last-place nervous, said Parker, who pinch-runner Albert Hall and ^ Dodgers?, Astros3 team beat Pittsburgh on now has four consecutive hits Jerry Royster scored to end

Wednesday before taking two - including a pinch-hit triple the game. Garvey knocked in

of three from the Cards this Saturday - since coming off I always like to be in a spot !

weekend. It keeps everyone the disabled list. like that said Washington smgles as the Dodgers stayed

Tm getting paid a lol oi money for key hits like that.

?i.r Dave Stewart, M, pitched 3

na vnth a bases-loaded dou- Bravest,Reds3 ' guys lookup to me. MI dont RteMfnhvtteT ble in the sixth innmg as the Claudell Washington lined a come thnmgh, it puts more he victory.

Pirates moved to within 3'/S. two-out, two-run single off pressure on them. games of the pace-setting reliever Ben Hayes to cap a Reliever Steve Bedrosian,

Cardinals. ninth-inning Atlanta com- 8-6, picked up the victory.

Pirate rightfielder Dave eback, enabling the first-place Atlantas Bob Homer had a Parker, on the disabled list Braves to remain one-half solo homer, his 31st of the since July 29 with an injured game ahead of Los Angeles in year, while Johnny Bench ri^it thumb, returned to the the NL West, starting lineup and con- With the bases loaded, tributed three hits and two Washington lined a 1-1 pitch runs. into right field, the ball land-

I wasnt scared about,ing at the feet of onrushing playing again but I was right fielder Eddie Milner as

belted his 12th homer of the year for the Reds.

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(Continued from page 9) Jerry Butler for all the scoring times - a Seattle record -

(Continued from page 9) six-week holdout Friday, gained 33 yards and scored what turned out to be the winning touchdown on a 3yard run in the fourth quarter despite playing sparingly in the defensive struggle. Players from both teams were booed by the Silverdome crowd for taking part in a pregame solidarity handshake at midfield.

Bills 14, Chiefs 9 Quarterback Joe Ferguson threw first-half touchdown passes to Frank Lewis and

Jerry Butler for all the scoring that Buffalo needed. 'Three Nick Lowety field goals were all the scoring the (^iefs could muster.

Vikings 17, Buccaneers 10 Tommy Kramer passed for 131 yards and one touchdown and Rick Danmeier kick a field goal to lead Minnesota. Three interceptions and a fumble spoiled a 290-yard passing performance by Tampa Bays Doug Williams.

Browns 21, Seahawks? Clevelands defense sacked quarterback Dave Krieg eight

QB Club To Meet

East Carolina University coach Ed Emory will kick off the the Quarterback Clubs 1982 season tonight at the Ramada Inn.

Tire Qub is held every week and gives Pirate fans a chance to ask Coach Emory questions. The public is invited.

A buffet, at a cost of $4, will begin at 6 p.m prior to Emory speaking.

Following the Club, Emoty will do his radio talk show in the lounge at the Ramada Inn. The talk show is broadcast on WRQR.

times - a Seattle record -and Browns fullback Mike Pruitt led the offense with 30 carries for 136 yards kd two touchdowns. 'The playing of the game was in doubt after all 54 Seattle players signed a petition 'Tuesday calling for the reinstatement of Mc-Cullum, who has been picked up on waivers by Minnesota.

Patriots24, Colts 13 Former East Carolina running back Tony Collins ran for 137 yards and caught one of Matt Cavanaughs two touchdown passes as the Patriots won their opener under new head coach Ron Meyer.

Colts rookie quarterback Mike Pagel scored on a l-yard run for Baltimore

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Carnes, Hamilton Honored

East Carolina University offensive tackle Tom C!anres and defensive tackle Steve Hamilton were named offensive and defensive Players of the Week for their efforts in ECUs 33-26 loss to N.C. State Saturday.

The ECU coaching staff made the selecticms after reviewing films of Saturdays game Sunday night.

Carnes, a 6-5, 264-pound senior from N(Hl(rik, Va., had the grade off all offensive lineman and helped the Pirates run up 366 yards total

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offense on the Wolfpack.

It was his best game ever at East Carolina, ECU bead coach Ed Emory said of Canres effort.

Hamilt(m, a 6-5, ^-pound junior from Williamsville, N.Y., had 10 hits the total number of tackles and four

big plays, plays which either ended up in a loss of yardage or a change of possession.

Hamilton also had one quarterback sack.

ECU returns home this Saturday to face East Tennessee State.

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Tar Heel Filmmaker's Next Is All His Own

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -Hickorys Bill Olsen has been working on other peoples film projects for a long time, but his next movie, American Voyeur, is all his own.

Olsen has spent nine years working on projects of his own and has done 12 feature

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films of other people in the interim.

He has written and will direct the low-budget adolescent comedy, which will begin production Sept. 20.

American Voyeur is about a 15-year-olds anxieties as he first encounters dating and other aspects of the grown-up world.

Olsen said it will be a comedy similar to the successful Porkys, aimed at the 17-to 25-year-old audience.

In 1978, Olsen wrote, directed and produced The Haunted Palace, a $30,000 short on Edgar Allan Poe that was sold to some educational markets. Since he left UNC in 1973, hes worked extensively for others, including Shelby filmmaker Earl Owensby, with whom he made five films.

erican Voyeur has a $1 million budget and is financed by unidentified Southern investors, he said.

He hopes the film will premiere in late March, in Greensboro and New York.

To discourage the curious, he wont reveal the location of the Hickory production company, Seventh Avenue

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MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) It was a close shave, but William A. White of Raleigh won Americas Smoothest Bald Head award.

I shave it each day, White said Saturday after the annual Bald Headed Men of America pageant, referring to his glistening dome. I didnt shave until just before the contest.

He won the award after four judges rubbed, patted and scrutinized his shining pate.

White, a U.S. Postal Service employee, said hell return for the pageant next year to defend his title.

Two Morehead City Chamber of Commerce leaders, a local radio disk jockey and a Cary resident - all women served as contest jud^s; They also chose the sexiest, prettiest, best allround and most kissable bald heads.

The slogan for the Bald is Beautiful annual meeting; Morehead Less Hair.

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Judge Wapner Is Entertaining

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Suplan has gone to the movies, Robert Young has bei canned by Sanka and Lou Grants ibscrption has run out, vriios left on television to defend truth, ji^ice and the American way?

A case can be made for the honorable Judge Joseph A. Wapner, who dispenses televised justice on The Peoples Court, while eager adversaries tangle with truth and assert the American right to air ones dirty linen in public.

CHANGE OF IMAGE - Actor Richard Thomas plays Williams in the NBC-TV movie, Thomas, left, shown in his well-known image Living Proof, the Hank Williams story, as John Boy of televisions The Waltons, scheduled to air during the 1982-83 season. (AP appears right with beard and miHistache In the Laserphoto)

role of country music star Hank Williams Jr.

My gut feeling is that everybodys ambition is to be seen, and this is an opportunity to be star for a day, says Wapner, 62, a retired California judge. What we have is real people who prove that truth is stranger than fiction. Well never run out of cases. Peale will' always have problems.

Peoples Court, beginning Its second year, culls through the voluminous pending small claims files in

Califmnia nd otten litigants a chance to tell it to the judge ...onTV.

The producers sect articulate, attractive adversaries. They can dress ai^ way they want, but are Udd to avcrid brown, which doesnt pin^ gr^)hwell.

The litigants agree to accept Wapners ruling, and the show pays the judicial award, plus appearance money. Essentially, tboes no risk, only the poibility of national humiliatioa.

At first the lack of iiabUi-ty and the chance of frivolous complaints concomed me, says Wapner. But how many people get Judgmoits in the courts and cant collect?

The popularity of Peoples Court attests to Americas affinity for eavesdropping on the bickering coiqile next door. When the case is good or the charactm intere^lng, the result is livdy, legitimate theater.

Like The CSse Of The Birthday StrlRper:

The defendant hired a stripper for her boyfriends

birthday. The stripper sued because she wasnt paid. Among other thhigB, theite-fendant rnrtywdM that the plaintiff w(e a bikini bottom rather than a MdUoqitar G-string. She offered photos M her boyfriend and the stripper. He looks all smiles to me,said Wapner.

Judgment for the plaintiff.

Its this common-sense justice that has made Wapna* a national cdebrity,

TV Log

For eoMRloto TV prograi

In-

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WNCT.TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Jokw^Wild 7:30 Tie Tac 8:00 Bafliatnin 1:30 WKRP *:00 M*A*S*H 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 V/AMvtNtwf t1:X JNovla TUESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakar 6.00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Naws 9:25 Naws 10:00 OnaDayat 10:30 Alica 11:00 Price is RigM

11:57 Nawsbraak 12:00 9/Aliva News 12:30 Young A 1:30 As the World

-m&u.

4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 AndyGntfHti 8:00 9/AllvaNaws 8:30 CBS Naws 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TIcTk 8:00 Universe 8:30 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movie

with a Hollywood status symbol; his own fan dub. The show is syndicated hi 131 markets, and Wapner even gets to dispense dubbed justice in Thailand and Malaysia.

'The rili^-haired veteran (rf 20 yews on the boidi looks like the judge central casting would have sent over. He grew up in Hollywood and dated Lsna Turner. His tether was a practicing attorney on TVs Divorce Court.

But Wafoff doesnt prio^) or clown for the cameras. Im not an entertainer. Im a judge, pure and simple, he says. What you see fo what you get. Theres absolutely no rehearsal, no script If the jokes are no good, its my fault. If the decision is no g(N)d, its my fault.

What I like are good, meaty situatksa where I can explain points of law, be says. When I was sitting in small claims court, I

nevmr could expi^ my de-cistons. We just sent postcards with the decision to eUminate the possibiUty of phyricsJvkdence.

In 0^ case last week, the defendant in a fender-bender tmmght P(^id pictures that were too darii to be discernible. If be wanted to ^ imve his point, why (hdtat be take more pictures? Another victory tor the plaintiff

Which goes a little way . toward evening TVs legal scorecard after years of defendant invincibility on Perry Blasn.

That show wasnt real, says Wapner. As you can see, courts arent run that way.

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Films, at whose studio most of the five-week shooting schedule will take place.

The film carries a crew of 16 and a cast of 55, including eight principal parts already cast in New York. Olsen says there are no recognizable stars and he doesnt need more actors, hroughout his career, Olsen has insisted that quality film can be homegrown, although he admits to occasional difficulty in swaying others.

I can understand their skepticism, he said. They have this old notion that Hollywood is where films are made. Hollywood is where paper is shoved across desks.

As Trend-Setters

NEW YORK (AP) - On the premise that famous figures of television, movies, politics and the arts are the real fashion trend-setters. People magazine has listed 30 celebrities with the classiest and tackiest duds.

The magazines Sept. 20 issue lauds Prince Charles and Princess Diana - him for the classic Savile Row wardrobe and her for elegant evening cloaks and low-cut velvet gowns.

Comedian Steve Martins $180 silk shirts and snappy fedoras got Pei^iles raves, and actress Brooke Shields dresses like a luxury item, says one of Peoples clothes evaluator, author Alison Lurie.

Also on the best-dressed list: Dallas actress Victoria Principal, TV news hounds Peter Jennings and Diane Sawyer, shock rocker Nina Hagen, self-proclaimed clothesaholic Rick James, writers Judith Krantz and Tom Wolfe, child actors Griffin ONeal and Drew Barrymore, ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and Manhattan art gallery owner Mary Boone.

Los Angeles Dodger Steve Garvey and golfer Jan Stephenson were picked to represent the athletic set by the panel of experts that included Ms. Lurie, writer Truman Capote, designer Geoffrey Beene and model agency head Eileen Ford. The panel commended Sophia Loren and Claus Von

Bulow for their attire despite their recent legal woes.

Sylvester Stallone was named most improved and Presidrat and Nancy Reagan - along with Bette Midler -were best-dressed hall of fame nominees.

The panel named four clothes flops: actor Tim Hutton, United Naticms ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, dancer Alexander dodunov and actress Pia Zadora.

MONDAY 7:00 Joktr'f 7:30 TIcTac 0:00 LittNHouM 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Nows 11:30 TonighI 12:30 LoHormon 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY"

5:30 Hogens 8:00 Almenac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Dift. Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Chipe 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 LiHleHouse 5:30 Jefferson 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Fath. Murphy 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight I2;X Lefferman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

SOON-THE SWORD AND THE SORCERER"

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

School Board

Meets Tonight

The^information meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education will be held at 8 oclock tonight at Aycock Junior High Sd^l.

Items scheduled for action are a snow make-iq) policy, a budget amendment for the graphics building at Rose Hi^, and i^rsonnel action.

In addition, a number of other items will be discussed with no action scheduled.

AAONOAY 7:00 CarterC.

7:30 Barney Miller 1:00 That's In credible 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 EarlyEdition

TUESDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 Naws 7:00 GoodAAorning 8:25 Actions News 8:55 Action Nevrs 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

PROTEST INTRUSION PEKING (AP) - The Chinese govemmnent has lodged a strong diplomatic protest against intrusion Of two Vietnamese air force MG-21S into Chinese air space, the official news agency XInua reported Sunday.

AAONDAY

7:00 Ra^

7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Evening At 9:00 Performances 10:30 At Rosebud 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allan TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:35 Update 8:50 Reedalongl 9:00 School Prev. 10:00 Let me See 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Perlei AAoi 10:45 Eureka 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Inside/Out

12:00 Family Ftud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. HospHel 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/Lobo 5:30 People's 8:00 Action News 8:30 World News 7:00 Cartw 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Too Close 10:00 HaHtoHart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 EarlyEdition

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RECORD CHOP Dale Lee Craig, 30, of Omaha ddivers what is claimed a record karate ch^ at a pile of flaming concrete blocks. The Kwondo AsaociMton said Craigs shattering effort on the 30-inch stack Sunday broke his previous world record of 20 inches. Craig deltvered the Mow at the Celebrate Health Fair at Omahas Bergan Mercy Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

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Q.l-As S^th, vulnerable, you hold;

4AJ10S3 ^154 O KM JS The bidding has proceeded: East SMth Wert North 1 <7 Past 2 ^ Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Since the enemy has ventured no further than the two-level, partner is marked with some high cards. Also, he probably does not have more than two hearts. It seems as if it should be safe to compete. Bid two spades.

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:

AK862 ^1052 0874 J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South I 9 Pass ?

What do you respond?

A.- Because of the quality of your spade suit, it is temp^ .ting to respond one spade But what would you do next should partner rebid in a minor or venture two hearts. You will feel that you owe him more than a mere token preference or a pass, but your hand is not quite good enough. You could save your j^elf all that trouble by rais ing^'to two hearts immediate ly.v

you hold:

874 "^AJ654 0KS4 TS Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. W'hat do you respond?

A.This hand is too strong for two hearts but not quite good enough for a jump to three hearts. The solution is to employ the Stayman Con vention. Bid two clubs. If North rebids hearts, you can raise to three hearts; if he bids spades, you can show your 8 plus points by bidding two no trump; and if he denies a major by bidding two diamonds, you can bid two hearts to show a five-card suit and invitational values.

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as 3outh you hold:

iO%2 ^ 83 0KJ6 WAKJe As dealer, what action do you tal&?

A.^ This hand could, at best, be .'described as a minimum qpening bid. However, we feei it would be poor tactics to pass, because you might 0nd it difficult to enter the auction at a later stage. What sways us are the defen ivy capacities and the easy rebid over any response part nep might make to your one dub opening bid.

Q.6-Both vulnerable. South you hold;

K62 7AKQ74 0Q105 486 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass 2 2 4

What action do .vou take?

A.-Dont bid two no trump just because you happen to have a stopper in the enemy suit there is time for that later. By responding at the two-level, partner has prom ised another bid if you give him the opportunity. I.<et him make the next decision -after all. he might double, and that will certainly be to your'liking

TeatiiiK Teoting ^

Today 350,000 aofferera of sevmro acne have new hope. After 10 yean of teeting Accutane, a new acne me^dne, ie available for tie fint time today. Before any drug ie approved for eale in the U.S. it muet undergo etrenuoue testing. When the company is satisfied with the results, it submits a report of its findings which may exceed 50,000 pe^ee to the Food and Drug Administration. Then the FDA requires independent investigaton to verify all tnts. Most drugs fail to win the necessary FDA stamp of approval the fint time. To bring a new drug to market from its inception to FDA approval can take more than 10 yean and cost as much as 170 billion.

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FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Jamas Buchanan was tha only U.S. Prasidant who was a bachalor.

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Q.4- As South, vulnerable, 'you hold:

KJ952 <783 0 976 865

Partner opens the bidding wiCh one no trump. What ac-tjofl do you take?

A.-Experience shows that it is a losing tactic to pass partners no trump opening bid when you have a weak hand and a five-card suit. More often than not, the hand will play better in responders long suit. Bid two spades - that is a weakness bid and openerii virtually required to pass.

Q.9 -As South, vulnerable.

jrteak/-

319 Stantoneburg Rd., Qraanvilla (Just Bayond Hospital In Front Of Doctors Park)

SPECIALS

Sunday: 10 oz. Sirloin.......... 5.39

Monday: 41/2 oz. Sirloin........... 2.65

Tuesday: Beef Tins............. 2.85

Wednesday: 8 oz. Chopped Beef .....2.85

Thursday: 71/2 oz. Sirloin ......... 3.49

Friday: 8 oz. Ribeye.........................4.65

Saturday: 6 oz. N.Y. Strip ...................4.65

758-4600

11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sevan Days A Waak Tako Out Sarvica AvailaMa - ABC Parmlt-

Ownod A Oporatad By Archie Nobias

tr/jm7JTLD) 11 w n'mimmniii

Merritt & Sons

Your GE Dealer Since 1928!

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

Wash Day Blues? See Us For All Your Laundry Needs... TODAY!!

And Select One Of Our Matching Automatic Dryers!

WWA8314V

2-SPEED WASHER

4 cycles, including permanent

press, knits

4 water levels to match load size

3 wash/rinse temperature combinations

s 37995

WWA8364V

LARGE CAPACITY 2-SPEED WASHER

4 cycles, including permanent press, knits

5 wash/rinse temperature combinations

Variable water levels

DDE7108V

3-CYCLE *319 AUTOMATIC DRYER

3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits

399^

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

Your GE Dealer Since 1928.

PEANUTS

The Itally ReOedor, GraenvUle, N.C.-MonAy. September 13.1183-13

IF liRE NOT FEELING tJELLTMATS CERTAINLY

A 600P EXCU^

YOU'RE probably U/ISE J5T TD STAY IN PEP

I NAVE A KNOT IN ONE OF m SHOELACES...

B.C.

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NUBBIN

BLONDIE

fBUAASTEAD^VVHATOE VDUDOING?.'--

IM MAKING A PAPER CLIP NECKLACE

^AVA\

VOU MEAN IM PAVING VOU TD DO THAT ? /

BEHLE'BAILEY

BEETLE, THE NEW ARMY WANTS 5 TO ESTABLISH A parental RELATIOHSMIP WITH THE TROOPS

SON, TMiS vYill MURT SOU A LOT MORE THAN IT Will MRT ME

PHANTOM

... /M 77//T REfgOre LAMP RUUP 0/ aeAUTEOJS QUEEN KAROiA OR KULA-KU... (NHOM SOME CALL 'NlfCH')

Man anp beast al/kb are ^

FRANKS ERNEST

wAitH IT' ^ k -\^\\- AR

IM wearing fpSiT

THW PAINT

W6Tl

GL.OVE5.

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ASVOUlATCH TDNlGm"6 RDOTB/ILL HIGHUGHT FlUO...

YOU'LL mCE A NUMBGK OF BRIGHT SPOTh!

mre becausg /w next

DOOR N0GHBOR,(aJHO UJA5 RUNNIMG THE CAMEi^A.RDlNTED

itinidthe field lights several times during the

GAME'

S' ^ J

l4~The Daily Reflector, Greenvi^e, N.C.-Monday, September 13,1962

(^t>S9lOtl By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS

I City vehicle 4 Range SFann animal

12 Rubber tree

13 Standard

14 Miss Gardner

15 Australian backwater

17 Forty winks

18 Epoch

19 Waste time: coUoq.

21 Hurry

24 Rebuff

25 One of the Dolomites

26 Female parent

28 Arabian rulers

31 Portico

33 Weight of India

35 Plant of the lily family

36 Owl's sounds

38 Network

40 A Persian 41-bene 43 Zoroastrian 45 Taxi driver 47 Psychic Geller 48Mr. Onassis 49 Surface for advertising

54 Actor Ferrer

55 European shad

56 Cowboy Rogers

57 Chum

58 Dogma

59 Golf peg

DOWN

1 Chicago player

2 Acbress MacGraw

SBarbara

-Geddes

4 Frightened

5 Beach shelters

Yoko-

11 Yawn

16 Lease

26 Former Russian parliament

21 Leftover dish

22 Choir section

23 Wading bird

27 Hawks cage

7 Lily growers 29 Rake

8 Locomotive 30 Withered

9 Certain circulars

10 Elliptical Avg. solution time: 27 min/

mm mm

mm mm mm

ISg][ZlG3[iBs][!lSSl@S

Qor]

r^adissi asr*] mm Qaiziii {m [saa nm o^asan nas! izian

mm a^a nao

mmm mma\ isiaci mm saag mm

9-13

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

32 Minute jrticle

^34 Beat back

37 - Mater

39 Type of poodle

42 Like an old woman

44 - de Oro

45 Military life

46 Scope

50 - Chaney

51 Actor Carney

52 Fish delicacy

53 Stain

CRYPTOQUIP

9-13

MDCD ZSSQI CXWM; "Z D I D X F, I X G Q RZRIRXYYU RFFGWU MDWSY CDU

Saturdays Cryptoquip - PRESIDENT ABES TAIENT: TO SPUT RA1I.S AND BIND NATIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals U.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifrfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1962 King FtaturM Syndicat*. Inc.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 14,1982

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TEI^DENCIES: Despite an early morning annoyance you can easily attain your personal desires later in the day. Make yourself available to new contact who can be helpful to you.

^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Avoid an irate associate in the morning and then the rest of the day goes smoothly for you. Be more positive minded.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do necessary work early in the day and then gt in touch with higher-ups for the advice you need. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make progress where new situations of importance are concerned. New allies can be helpful to you now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try not to lose your temper in a family dispute even though you could be right. Show more affection for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and then you can coordinate efforts most intelligently. Use common sense.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study career matters and plan to handle assignments wisely. Do something to build up your strength. Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to engage in recreational activities that you enjoy. Bring your best skills to the attention of higher-ups.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to entertain persons who can help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. A new project needs more study.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Arrange a meeting with key persons so you can advance more quickly. The evening should be quiet and restful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Finding a better method of operating can pave the way to greater success. Be sure to cut down on unnecessary expenses.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel at a low ebb in the morning but t^e rest of the day you can accomplish a great deal. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to obtain the truth of a situation that is puzzling to you. Make sure your work is done before engaging in recreation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she should be taught humanitarianism to go along the desire to get ahead. A good education must be provided in order to achieve success. Don't neglect religious training. Be sure to expose to sports and teach fair play.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hong Glider Champions Begin Flying

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writo* Top hang-glider pilots from all over the world begin sailing off Grandfather Mountain today in the week-long Masters of Hang Gliding championships.

The hang gliders will be flying in a new cross-country event and competing for $10,000 in prize money iii the event, which is expected to attract 24 hang-glider pilots and hundreds of spectators, glider pilot Stew Smith says.

"Grandfather Mountain has the reputation as one of the most advanced sites for hang gliding, and naturally we get the best, most advanced pilots in here for the competition, said Smith, who flies professionally for Grandfather Mountain resort.

Entrants in this years competition include defending champion Steve Moyes of Australia, who will be top-seeded, and the events fii^t woman, Debbie Renshaw of California. The current national champion. Rich Pefif-fer, also will compete.

Smith says the meet will consist of two categories -one-on-one racing between pilots and a cross-country flight to a site 17 miles away and back.

In the first event, two pilots will launch simulta-neousuly off Grandfather Mountain, race over the highest peaks and descend in a meadow below the mountain. The pilots will be seeded and will be paired in competition according to their seeding.

Each entrant in the Grandfather Mountain contest must have a card issued by the U.S. Hang Gliders Association identifying him as an advanced glider pilot.

The cross country category was added this year to "modernize the competition, Smith said.

"Cross country flying is popular in the California area, and we thought it would add to our meet, Smith said. We havent had cross country in past years. We added it to modernize our contest.

Smith said flying is scheduled to begin daily at 9 a.m. and last until about 6 p.m., weather permitting. Last years masters meet was plagued by delays because of high winds gusting up to 90 miles an hour.

Glider pilots cant fly safely in winds of more than 25mph, Smith said.

This area is known as one of the most dangerous for hang-glider pilots because of potential hi^ winds, Smith said.

INEDARY REFLECTOR Classified Advetlising Rates 752-6166

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

Days 40* per line per day

Claaeifled Oiaplay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified 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

ClaseHied Display Deadlines

Monday. Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after lat day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

people refKi classified

Public

Notices

Boaters 'Found' Their Searchers

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Coast Guard went looking for three people Saturday night, but instead, the people found the searchers.

The trio was fishing in a small skiff when they noticed their 29-foot cabin cruiser on fire a mile away, about 150 yards off Portsmouth Island in Pamlico Sound.

Tommy R. Stryon, a diesel mechanic at Cherry Point Marine Air Station, his wife, Joyce, and David Hill were flounder fishing when they saw their boat burning about 7:30 p.m., said Coast Guard Petty Officer Mike Gildea.

They fired two flares from their skiff which Coast Guardsmen sighted on Ocracoke Island. When a Coast Guardsmen spotted the' burning cabin cruiser, they headed for the blaze, passing the three in the skiff who had signaled for help, Gildea said.

It was not until 9:30 p.m. when the three knocked on the door of th? Coast Guard station and said they wanted to report an accident that the Coasr Guard knew they were safe.

The $40^000 cabin cruiser was a complete loss, Gildea said.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Susie Johnson Dickens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned by the 23rd day of February, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded (n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the IWh day of August, 1982. WOODROW W Vi^EN E xecutor of the E state of Susie Johnson Dickens Post Office Box AM Falkland, North Carolina 27827 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758/1 ll August 23, 30, September 6,13,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elbert Bryant Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or attorney on or before the 1st day of March, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day of August, 1982. AAavis Rea Arnold Evans, Executor Route 3, Box 454 Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney P.O. Box5063 Greenville, NC 27834 August 30, September 6,13,20,1982

Again Will Move Church Graves

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A plan to widen Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem will involve moving a small plot of graves that are on the front lawn of the Maple Springs United Methodist Church.

The cemetery is one of the

173 tracts of land the state Department of Transportation will acquire for the right of way.

About 20 of the 30 graves, some more than 100 years old, have flat markers on them. Ola Wicker, who has worked on a history of the

church, said most of the graves were moved, before when a nearby parking lot was paved.

Officials said relatives of the buried people have to be contacted before the graves can be relocated.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on September 28, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishi of. one (1) 45' Insulated Aer Device, 1982 or 1983Model.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available ip the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 13,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2;00 P.M. (EDST), on September 28, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read (or the furnishing of: one (1) Tractor and Rotary CuF ter

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular off Ice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities, GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 13,1912

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so markad, will bt race! vad In ttw off ke of tha Oirac-tor of Gratnville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilitiet Building, 200 West Ftftti Street, Greenville, North Car<4ine, until 2;30 p.m. (EDST), on September 21, I9t2, end immediately thereafter publicly

rsed and read for tha furnishing two (2) 1500 KVA 30 Padmou^ Transfer mars Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifketions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline, during regulerofflcehours.

Greenville Utilities Commluion reserves the rk^t to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION September 13,1W2

024

Fortign

lers hS^oTcvc Gooo candi

- - - -.jr-

tten.3new(lres.7ss-ai7i.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA. J door, elr condition, radio, S speed, in good

shape. SH00.;ia-43V_

1990 DODGE Challenger Sport Coupe by Mitsubishi, 3o!So mllee. Autometic, sir , custom AM/FM storeo. Cruise. 4 cylinder engine, nice redielt. Immocuiete condition. New cost over ttO.OOO. Current book

prico, S6.000. Best offer over $54)00. Phone 75 8855.

1981 MERCEDES >23.500. 752-0404,

300 CO, toMied

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carotina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on September 28,1982, and immediately thereafter publicly opened end read for the furnlshinc or: one (1) 36' Insulated Aerial Device, 1982 or 1983 Model Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifkations for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION September 13,1982

2B0Z, 1978. Commercielly used car. Call757-l$Metter4.

Inquiries oniy.

032

Boats For Sal*

14' HOBIE Cat sailboat, )98I model

Um7St?^ISL_

14' AAcKEE CRAFT, SO Evlnrude, quality of a Boston whalar for less mooav. St.895. 756 5389

1*' BONITA, horn, compass, galvanizad flit trailer, open bow. Is HP Johnson ntwfor, axcollent for fishing and skiing. Vary good condition. .799 Cfir75t iW.______

19^ AQUASPORT, FM compass.

140 Evlnruds depth finder.

_ ^ 1*', white with

blue sails. Trailer. Several options. $3675. Days. 75M44 before 5:30;

1979 HOBIE CAT sails. Ti

22nlS'l 16' COBI

AAarcury, Cox trailer, nwny extras.

$3675. Days. 7 758-9l22nlQhti.

Ofl

Help Wanted

Wirecratt pro We train house dwatlars.

HOMEWORKERS

duction. We train ------ ------

For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 233. Noi^olk. Va. 23501

SALES REPRESENTATIVE automotive parts warehouse needs an agorassive sales representative to make sales calls on Eastern North Carolina jobbers. Good tarri tory and product lines. Send resume to Jim Rom. ARM Associates. PO Box 193, Kinston. NC 28301

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im provennent {siding, rooting, storms, etc.) Excetlent pay Closers only. Celt 759-WTf

SERVICE STATION help wanted part time. Experience and refer-enees required/^ Call 7524)334 or come by Holiday Shell, 734 South Memorial Drive

TELETHON COORDINATOR starting Smtember 24. Duties include: tuna raising, working with TV station. Pay starts at Sidoo per month. Job ends February 15. Send letter or resume to: Executive Director, 417 North Boylan, Sit9lflB,.NC17603,.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH

Sell Avon. Earn good tnonay, set your own hours. Call 752-7006.____

19t0

5IA Saa Scout. 115 HP

like new.

tag*.

Asking saSOO. 75$ 0038

1983 RENKEN 18 complete sailaway with sails, frailar 3.5 HP iTiotor only S5.39S. Tha Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, r X 20', salt containad unit, gas refrigerator, stove and ovan, bath, sleeps 6. $800. Call 732 Q560aftar6:3Qpm

TRUCK COVERS All sizas, colors Laer Fibarglass and Sportsman tops 250 unRs In stock. O'Briants, Raiaigh,N C 834 2774

1973 VOLKSWAGEN campmobile Good condition. 746-3434._

036

Cycle* For Sale

AMF AAOPED, new, excellent con dition. On Its third tank of gas. $280 758 6119 or 758 4655.__

YAMAHA RO3S0. Under 8,000 miles, new battery and extras Rallabla. S320flrm. Call 756-6802

Oil

Autps For Sate

JEEPS, ?ARS? Trucks undar $100 available at local governmant sales in your area. Call (rafundable) 1 714 569 0241 axt. 1504 for diractory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114. __

012

AMC

AMC SPIRIT. AM/FM stereo, air, 4 speed. Taka up paymants, $163.91. 752 1472.

013

Buick

CENTURY LIMITED 1980. 4 door. Fully equippad, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1981. Fully loaded, air condition. Call 753 3143 days. 753-4810 niohts

CHEVROLET Caprice, 1974, good condition, air. $895. 752-3174

CHEVROLET, Monza Hatchback, 1975. 363 V-8 motor. $1200. About 20 miles to the gallon. 746-2326._

MONTE CARLO 1979 Fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

1978 HAOAKA, 100 CC trail bike $300 756 4787

1981 HONDA 650, like new. 2500 miles. $1900 or bast Offer. Attar 6

p.m., 752 $885. _

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. 2 tone gray, 20,000 miles, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CHEVY CHEYENNE Mint condition. $3300. after5:30.__

:all

ip,

756

7389

CHEVY VAN, 1979, small VS, 63,000 miles, new tires and rims, paneling and Insulation. $3600. 758-6a04._

DODGE VAN, 1981, Tradesman, air, cruise control, full power, AM/FM, 32,000 miles. S570: Call 758 9157, 8 5, Monday Friday

FORD COURIER PICKUP 1980 Air condition, automatic, long wheel base, 14,000 miles. Cafi Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

MAZDA TRUCK, 1973, fair condi tion, $595. 752 3174._

1969 JEEP Wagoneer, 4W0, rebuilt motor, very good condition, $1500. 752 6715 after S.

1978 FORD RANGER pick up. $3500. Phone 752 1880.

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles. AM/FM, air, silver with blue decals. 758 2817.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home. Days or evenings. AAaiettes Trailer Court, Grimesland, 752 9009._

LEAVE YOUR CHILD with me. I provide loving care and reasonable rates. Day or night. Drop in's also welcome. 758 20^.__

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door to door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum hours will be AAon-from 4-8 p.m. Call extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. to schedule an interview.

wage paid, hoi days-Thursdays 757 6^66, extansK

074

Misc*(ian*ous

CRAIG automatk ravarsa casaam ^P^layer for ear. Lika new. 175.

diamond rings With up to data appraisal. 736-7191.-

FACTORY second hammocks, tomAto stakes. lUM Clerk Straot,_

capacity par day 400 , They look and work good. 758 2284 anvtlmo.

G E TV'S Now 12" portable, M9, IS" portable, $149, 19'*^ color , $369. Tyson's Electric A Sales & Service, 202 Street, WInttrvllle. 756 2929 days 756 8771, rriohts

Appliancat, Servica, 202 N Railroad

GARY SAFE SYSTEM, separata internal security box, drop-chutos. 756 7247.________

GOOSE DECOYS, i dozen Johnson's large toldirig field da-regular, 4 feeding, $60.

coys, 8 75i7V.

ICE MACHINE, 500 pounds capacity, $600. 752-6701. Can be taan at Kwick Wilsons, Pactolus and

Ram Horn Road.

LARGE FUEL oil barrel and haat-Best offer 752-1362 after 4:40

EGL

LOVELY wine safe.

059

WorkWantMj

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting,' storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

ALL TYPES of carpantry work, remodeling, framing, decks, rooms, Skinner, 756 0185.

etc. Garlandi

BUILDING rengvation, small .. large. Also any job related to home construction or repair. Reasonable price. Call Gary Dancv, 756 1768.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the hand! capped Free estimates. Call 757 0799 after 6 p.m.

FLOOR sanding and refinishlng. All Npe wood floors. Fret estimates References. 523-0632 daily.

FOR ALL your telephone needs telephones, jacks, or pre wiring houses and repair. Danny, 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing, palrrtlna, carpentry, re novations, ate. References avalla ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756-6040 or 524 4148.

Reasonable after 6 p.m.

prices. Call

ty w 757

3702

LAWN MOWER repair. Free pickup and delivery. Work guaran teed. 752-1745 anytime._

PAINTING and Carpentry. Residential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates 746 6)16 days and 746 3308after 6 p.m.

PICKUP anything 757 3847 4

FOR HIRE Yard work

3847 after 5 p.m.

Will

done.

haul

Call

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. Nojob to small. State License 47037-P 746 2657, if no

answer 752 4064.

ROOF coatings and repair. Winters coming. Don't delay. Coat your roof today! Free estimates. 756 6193

TIME OF year for getting your house trailers, motor homes, and tops cool sealed. 752 5320

ANTIQUE mahogany Can ba used as hutch.

Id diamond now $200.

$250. Lovaly yellow Ml and band, value >500,

MINK COAT sail. 758 3993.

Lika new. Eager to

PANASONIC, separate turntable, built-in 8 track racelver, 2 Thruster speakers, >300 752 8885 after 6.

all fqc

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Ct^pany.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919 763 9734.

SOFA. DESK, bar and two stools. Call 756 4787.____

TRANSCRIBER corders. Exc< (Sony). 756-3338<

and 2 mini re-

TROMBONE, OLDS modal with case. Excellent condition. >135. Call 7^..-g37,

TUMBLING MAT, Ilka new, 8 x4', 3 inches thick. Great for beginning gymnist. >6S. Call Beth. 757 3169. .

TYPEWRITERS, Underwood, >75. Royal, >45. Call 756 8737.

TYPEWRITER IBM 75. less than I year old. Excellent condition. 758-3338or 758 0934.______________

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Free standing or insert. Used two months. $450. 752 6696 after 4. *_'

WALL MOUNTED bird cage with light, brown and black. Ilka qaw, . 355-6538.

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large salec-fion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE All G E and Gibson appliances at cost plus 10% Don't wait! Buy now and catch these unbelievable savings! Sale starts today untif everything is sold. Closed Labor Day weekend. Financing available 10% down.Tyson Electrical & Appliances, Sales and Service; 202 N Railroad Street, Winferville 756 2929 days, 756 8771 nights.

TREES TOPPED, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758 4625

YOU NAME IT, we do it. All types of painting and gutter work, etc For free estimates call 758 0390.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE FURNITURE and Tool Auction. Friday, September 24, 7 p.m.. Watch this paper for listing

LOOKING FOR mature woman to keep 8 month old. Monday-Friday, 7-5. Must come to my home and havt own car. Rafartnces required. Call 756 8793 after S._

KEEP children in my home.

:a(l 756 6860.

WILL KEEP INFANTS and

children up to 10 years old In my home 7 days a week, night and day. 758 4681.

WOULD LIKE to do baby sitting in my home In Stokes-Pactolus area. Call 758-4921_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. Valued at $150. sell (or >75. 752 4332

AKC registered Cocker male^l^uppies for sale. >75 eaci

Spaniel h. Call

AKC Toy and Teacup Poodles. Goldsboro, 658 5520.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE pMpies. 7 weeks old. All shots. $75. Call Christine or Mike at 758 8855.

COLONI Farms, Griffon, NC NCAL2258.

lAL AUCTION COMPANY ates, liquidations, 524-4148 or 523 9102.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8> Realty Co., Washington, N C 946 6007.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

SOLID OAK FIREWCX3D for sale Immediate delivery, call 756 5225.

065 Farm Equipment

GATHERING CHAINS for com bines prleas for 8 or mora: John Deere and International Harvester, $22.95, Massy Ferguson, >23.49. Chains to fit Allis chalmar and Oliver also available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

'OR SALE; AKC registered Great Oane puppies, Championship bloodlines, have both parents, excellent disposition. 3 blac)c males, 1 blue merle female. 756-6197._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC, shots and dewormed. Females, >125.823 0764._

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air. low mlleagt, like new. Call

1979 CORVETTE, red, tan Interior, 17,000 miles, showroom, condition >11,500. Call 756-2724

tWB^C^IAARO Berllnetta, loadad,

37,000 mllas. real nice. 752-3436.

016

ChryslBT

1953 CHRYSLER, Windsor Deluxe,

restf ------------

itored. >2,000.752 1880.

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1972, automatic, air, power steering, good trans portatlon. $500. 355 6681.

Lndao top, AM-FM, automatic transmission,

power steering and brakes

coodltlon. >2600. Call 758 2237

Good

MUS-TANG, 1969, 302, V8, power stqerlng, power brakes, air, original oj^r^condltlon. >2200 or best

MUSTANG 2*9, 1968. Runs fhw^some body work.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. 975 26U ^56 2845 or

1970 V8 FORD GALAXY 500. 4 door, condition. $695. Call 756 3266

afftrspm.

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continental, loadad, air, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, ylfiyl top, electric windows and ocks. Michalin radialt. tilt steer Ing, lifetime battery, like new condition, garage housed. Mutt see to appreclale. 7& 1447 after 6

town car. Good

1975 LINCOLN

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT Maintenance person needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgable in general maintenance work. RMly to. Assistant Maintenance, P^O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

^ SHIP JOBS! All occupa

tions. Graat income potential. For information call 31741 9780, de

partment 2035. Call refundable.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity. We train. 946 1494 or 946 0634._

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and axcallant opportunity. Call 756 3240 and arranoa tor interview.

GET READY! Eighth Annual Fall Flea Market in the Downtown AAall, Saturday, Sept.25th. Sign up with Lori (jood, C Heber Forbes, Phone 752-3468. Also Arts and Crafts people are cordially Invited to sell their wares.

072

LivestiKk

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

PALIMINO Gelding horse (or sale. Call 758 0732._

WANT TO bale peanut hay and other grasses (on shares or terms) 746-2596; 6-10, no later.

9 REGISTERED milk goats sale, $1000. 746 3550 after 6._

for

074

Miscellaneous

AfGNER HANDBAG, excellent condition, sold for $80. will sell for $45. 756 8532 after 6r anytime

weekends.

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY All waterbeds and accessories are on sale. Many styles to choose from. Delivery and layaway available.

E ast Coast Waterbeds. 758-2408.

16" SCHWINN

condition, $50. recoverino. $50. 756-5389

bicycle, excellent 84'' sofa, needs

3M "VQC" at 752 7111.

I copier. $495. Call Bob

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DEAL I $350 and take up payments of $106 a month. Call 753-246).

IF YOU NEED a used house, we've got them. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art DellanoHomes, 756-9841._

IMPORTANT For a limited time only, we have on sale a new doublewide, 44x24, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms, only $17,500. Have to see to believe this. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning. Glenn Mannings Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South, 633 6901. '

LOOK, only $695 will buy you a new 14' wide home at Glenn AAannings Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, 633-6901.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 10 X ( 52 Ritzcraft. Very good condition. Includes window air conditioner, $3000. In Wllllamston. Call 792-6543.

NEW 52 X 24 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle root, beautiful furnifure, great room, loaded with extras. $19,995. Delivery and sat up included. VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing arranged.

MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 630 West Graenville Boulevard _756-0191

NOTICE! Would you like to save money on a single or doublewide home? If you do why not travel a little distance to New Bern, Glenn Mannings AAobile Homes, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you did. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Manning, 633-6901.

12 X 64 VOGUE, 2 bedrooms; 2 fult baths, central air, washer, dryer, curtains. Excellent condition; Located in Hlohland Park. 752-4286.

14 X TO Custom Craft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air condition. Wired for washer/dryer. 1978. Excellent condition. Used very little as weekend home. $12,0(K).

May be seen 756 7266.

in Greenville. Call

14X70, 1980, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, $1000 down-take over payments of $186. Set up and delivery free. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

1968 12

condition.

752-6245.

54 Champion. Good Furnished. $4200. Call

HAIR STYLIST Experienced, professional stylist for leading salon - looking for creative, progressive cosmetician who is interested In long term career - commission sod benefits - call for appointment, Belk Tylers 756 2355

HVAC TECHNICIAN Specializing In commercial HVAC for Greenville and surrounding area. Graat benefits. 3 years experience. Call 919 596-9375

^ LEAD TEACHER POSITION Teacher of nrKxterate to severe and profoundly retarded children. Qua! If leaf Ions: Bachelor of Arts degree In Special Education, Child Devel opment. Early Childhood or E)e-mantary Education. Submit currant letters of reference and resume. Jane Parker, P O Box 13, Farmvllle. N C 27828

AAAINTENANCE PERSON for apartnsent complex. Salu., apartment. Must nave exper

in heating, air conditioning

needed alary plus ience and

plumbing. Reply to: Maintenance, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

^JOR BUI Eastern North

LOIN I Carol iUPEI

ING company In

021

OldsmobilB

DELTA 18 CONVERTIBLE 197T 2 door. New lop, new tires, AM FM tereo, elr, power windows, extra clean. $2400.7>6 8(162 aHar 6.

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH FURY motor, clean and In very cendltlon.$1600.75>-0185.

3)8

good

024

Fortign

HONDA Civic, 1980, 1500 GL, 5 toj^, 29,000 miles, excellent. 975 3121 days, 946 1731 nlohts._

dayl '

* ipeed,

AM/FM cassatte. Radial tires. 32.000 mllet 756-7599.

MG 197) MIDGET Excellent condition. Was >1500, now >1350. Call 9# 7881 after 4

WLXSWAGEN, 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. $1700 Call 946-7>8lafter4. _

VOLVO 264 GL, 1976, air, automatic, AM/FM, son roof, >4900.

zstszza

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. 752 3318V 756 5891.

Call

1973 1200 DATSUN, automatic, 2

dtf>r, good condition. SO or best otter, m 2109,

iJ fLDING SOP rTn^n'oI NT

Experience in construction of single family and multi family dwellings. Five years experlance preferred. Good fringe benefits. Salary negot labPe. Send resume to Westminster Compeny, P O Box 1167, Jacksonville. N C 28540 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL DIRECTOR/Famlly Practice. Opportunity for physician in a new rural health facility, located in AAarlon County, SC 45 minutes from Myrtle Beach. 40 hour week, Monday Friday. Contact Community Medical Center, Rt. 2, Box 197 H, Gresham, SC 29546, 803 362 2222 '

ONE OF THE country's leading Insurance companies Is looking for an Ini^vldual In Its Greenville candidate must have an aptitude (or selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Ph<me Ro^rt TuccI or Ronald Javlcky at the Greenville office, 120 G^f^nvllle. N C 27^. 752 3840 An Equal CJpportunl-ty Employer M/F

ATARI GAME REPAIRS We bu used Atarls any condition. Rebuilt Atarls for sale. 758 9513.

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and

receiver. Sony PST 25 turntable >1300. 756 8760after 5:30 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE- 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and sfona. Also driveway work

CAR POOLER that travels dally ruund trip from Greenville to Raleigh. 355 6224

CARPET balances, ments to Larry's East lOth Street.

REMNANTS AND roll your measure Carpetland, 3010

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHERRY TWIN bed, mattress and box spring. Call 9 12.756 89Si

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans befl'

It cleans Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Street, 758 2300

Call

10th

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

zr-

part time Help Wanted Imately 25 hours per week. Must be knowledgable In siting goods sales, especially hunting and fishing Apply at Bond's Sportirm SSptt' ?18 Arlington Boulavard batwean9AMand6PM

J^ITION AVAILABLE tor part tima social worker (20 hours per '"'K). OMree and. exper lenca Serid rasuma and cover to Social Worker, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC Deadline, Sep tember 16719S2. EQE

POSITION AVAILABLE tor full time bookkeeper. Degree or experl ence required. Apply with The Employment Security Commission at 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, yC Deadline, September 17, 1982.

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All ttMl wMh leluiive Mdeo joiM: Strong^ and Iqhtw then wood. More wfutility then any other neel building tyatem.

JC#EU.

LICENSEO VELCO MANUFACTURER

W INFORMA TION CAU " J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

204 W. 10th Str#9t

'9/2 12x65 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with extando and sliding glass doors, carpet. 757-1590 after 4.

1973, 12x65 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras Included. 758-0904atter 6p.m._

1973, 12x64, 2 bedroom, large llvlno room, central air, electric hear, wood heater. Excellent conditlofT 756 0205 after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mx30" . beauttful ! walnut finiah. Idaal for homq orolfics T

Rq.Prlc SpKtalPrlc,

1.0. *179:

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1

SOtS.EvlnsSI. 7St.2tT5

FARM EQUIPMENT

WELDING & REPAIR

9 yoara axparianc* with all typaa of macMnory and hBBvy BqulpniBnt. All work dona on job sit*.

CALL JEFF SMITH 756-5944

DRIVE A CLASSIC

1965 Ford Mustang

Hardtop. 288 V-8. automatic, good

condition ..... *1208

1966 Ford Mustang

Hardtop. 8 cylindar, straight shift. Batter condition............'iiei

196SChvrolBt Malibu Convertible

Blue. White top. 283 angina^ aotomatic transmission '2208i

1969 Mercury Merqule Convertible

Rad. New white top, all power, air condition......... *1181

1959Edeel

4 door hardtop. 6 cylindar, stralghf drive. blacl( and white 24N

Call \ R.H. McLawhorn 756-2845 Days ^ 975-2688 Nights.

^ MobilettomwForSate

WI9 SAVOY, 3 t^oom furniitted ^SMljSier's pym*nt

rt? 2 BEDROq^ I bafh Nd to Mil at one*. A^me kMn Call 7M 7131 or mark, 704-7M 3S7]

colloC-L

IMS CHAMPION, central air and ho*. 3 botfoom. it, batht.

oarlia\tf fumWtod, tmatl equity Juki assume payments o4 tl1

;;S.th.7M-*qior7M4*33

lygt 12x5S. Purnlthod Including iTyier and dryof HO.QOQ 7S 3509^ j BEDROOM n^le h^ UOOO or ht otter. Call 75t-0151. _

94X40 mobile hme. No (town oaymenl. Assume low monthly pl3ment Call aWOf 0, 7N 3*

109

Housts For Sale

* 3 bedroom house, attentlan. 73*3;

ASSU^BLE % fixed loan. Paymef^ Iiyj,i0. Possible owner tonowood, Elmhurst. 3 bedroom brick home $51.500 BUI wuiiams Rail eM; rSJ 2615

BELVEDERE A louely ranch

home on a very pretty lot. fhw bedrooms, two baths, living room.

^nejganeled tamll^room, carporti

076 /Mobile Honle insurance

MOBlTMEOWNER Insurance at compatltlve ratas. Smith Insur-2ceafgRealty, 7sT2754. _

077 /Musical Instruments

BUNDY CLAIRNET, (260 value, $175. Usad 1 school term. No talent.

75^2057

INS

,S^Jl5(^NV5irA%S

wevais-e I

the shop professionals prefer Expert reflnishing. Complete resto

to custom, serup work Gibson. Ovation, & Sehecter war

rantv center Cal $72 0447.

SCHOOL APPROVED band and Instrumants for rant or purchase. Cha Rich, 756 1212

VIOLIN, I, German made with case. Used very little. $250. 75$ 3338 or 758 0934.__

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS in my home. $4.50 for ''I hour. 14 years experience. Eddie Henderson, 744 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 I 800 S45 3929._

091

Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? We Identity and help solve financial and

marketing problems. Progress through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial and Mar

Company. _________

ketl^^^Consultants. 757-0001, nights

FREELANCE photographer, legal, insurance, documentary. Phone 756t)158. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

CHARMING restaurant/bar near ECU at 118 East Fifth. Solid invastment tor restauranteur or lessor. S150-200K sales could be doubled. Will sell for $1K + SIIK note. 752 >219 (or 752 4440).

------ ^ood deck, new

ondlthming $59,900 Duttus Realty Inc., 754 539?

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet ere lot

. WVIVW

Mrrounded by growing orchard, t^ge kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining ro^, living room, 3 bedroom. 2

bath and glassed'in sun porch.

vacuum. Blackj^kek stove

Insert, air conditioned Call 754 SM3 for appointment

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION, 8'/4% interest. Appraised at $41,500. Owner sacriticing at $36.500 3

bedrooms, t>/, baths, 1 acre lot Don't wait, this house won't last. 752 6185.

FARMVILLE 2 story with garage. 4 bedrooms. P'l baths, torm^ living and dining room, den with

fireplace, wooded lol. Assumable mortgage. By owner 753 5688

FARMVILLE, N C Two story brick Colonial home. 2936 square f<^, central heat and air. 4 bedrooms, 3' 1 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area. Located in excellent neighborhood

Built In 1956 Quality <rf construction Call 753 3958 or 753

is excellent 3692, Jim Lancaster

FOR SALE BY owner: 2 bedroom home, large kitchen, large front and back fenced yard Owner needs to sell immediately. Call 756 7897. Across from Hopkins Park.

GREENWOOD FOREST A very special home just minutes from Greenville. Attractive wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand new. $53,500. Call Blount 8, Ball. 756 3000 or Lee Ball. 752 1646

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offers study and hobby room.

solarium, plus grand living areas.

ill.......

Owner must sell fast, last, fast! Reduced to $149,500. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

NEW LISTING Beautiful cedar

siding Contemporary home In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

greatroom. on corner lot with

garage. Priced right at $59,900. Call tor appointment, Davis

752 3000 and 756 1997 nights

OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on this beautiful three bedroom custom built condominium in Windy Ridge. No grass to cut, just enjoy If. No exterior maintenance, it s all taken care of for you. All you have

LIST OR BUY your business with C J - Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001. nights 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN mobile home moving business. Statewide. Small investment needed. We will assist in all arrangements. For further In formation, call 919 832 9639, Joe

Pippin

PROFITABLE variety store. East ern North Carolina. 46 years in operation. Excellent buy. C J Harris And Company. Inc. 757 0001, nights 753-4015._

SPECIAL Full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location Established IS years. Owner financ ing. Greenville. C J Harris And Company, Inc. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

895- PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys aiid fireplaces. Can day or night, 753:3503, Farmviile

102 Commercial Property

7.7 ACRES LOCATED lust off

North Green Street on Highway X

Zoned unottenslve industry with 3M feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge & Sutherland, 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE The un dersigned herewith tenders notice of private sale of 51 acres of real estate more or less located In Old

Township, Greene _County, at C ~

Hamms Crossroads. Property con sists of 16 acre* of corn, 3 acres of tobacco (poundage for 1982, 6,567),

has good road frontage, 1 dwelling house, I pack barn, 1 tobacco barn.

Offers must be submitted by sealed bids and tendered at 202 S PIH jt., Farmviile by November 1, 1982. The

undersigned reserves the right to

reject any or all offer*.

Annie L M^ten

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably price<i. C J Harris & Co. Financial & Marketing Consultant, 757-0001, nights 753 4015

250 ACRE FARM, 80 acres under cultivation, 41 per farrow to finish house, 24,000 bushel grain storage near Columbia, Tyrell County. C J Harris & Co, Financial & Marketing Consultant, 757-0001. nights 753-4015

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.__

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

It's nearing the end of summer mak

ing this a g<x>d time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

to do is relax around the pool and ,950

stay cool. Priced at $59,'

with

fixed rate financing available Location map will be in Wednesday

paper. For the discriminating buyer! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756 5668.__

OWNER SAYS SELL this FHA 235 home located on a wooded lot. He's even willing to let part of the rent go to the down payment. Then will finance the rest of the equity. Reduced ter $47,900. Call today tor more details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

PRICED TO SELL Only $38,500 in Oakdale 3 bedroom home with

step-down den, living room, kitchen rittl

with dining area located on a large corner lot. Call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._

TRADE? Your small house (or other asset) as down payment (or 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, gigantic kitchen, large screened porch, game room, more! Excellent location and neighborhood! Owner financing, negotiable. 758 0013

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! 8% loan takeover. No rate change. Over 2000 square feet Including garage. Sizeable lot with fenced backyard, electric heat, air conditioned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner will hold second mortgage if some

financing is _neededfpr_ e<jutty.

Located in Country Club Gritton, N C Call A8ax Maters at Unity, Incorporated, 524 4147; nights, 524 4007

3 BEDROOMS, brick. No down payment to qualified buyer. Ken-nedv Estates, Avden. Call 746-6555.

6-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267 . A good buy I_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Owner ti nancing tor 20 years and low down payment. Good rental history. $42,500. it377J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

NEAR DOWNTOWN AREA Three

rental properties with good cupancy rate. ISO's. I342M CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan

xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

OWNER MUST SELL and he's

reduced it by $25.000 to prove it. The bu!

agri chemical supply business has good trade area. $60's. #M17.

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

113

Land For Sale

28 ACRES land Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

Goldsboro Location

ExcBllant opportunity for innovative individual to join dynamic computer marketing firm. Candidate shouid havB minimum 1 year of soiid programming ex-porionco in BAL or COBOL and have good communicative skiiis (verbal and written). Experience on IBM 370 or 4331 desired. Resume shouid state education, job experience, salary requirements. Send| resume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 2087 QoidSboro, N. C. 27530

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

$25.99

We Have A Complete Line of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING A PLUMBING SUPPLIES A MORE

SERVICEMAN ON DUTY CoiM In and let Herbert Branch and Qlenn Worthington help you. Leceled beside Pollard't Grocery Highway 43,3 mHea from Pitt Plaza Hours: I AM til 8 PM Monday Saturday Phone 75^5^88

115

Lots For Sale

8AVTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractiv* woodwt lets within the

tinwwino avMlaMe. Call

EOUAL HOUSINGOPPOIITUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nan$.ing avajlal^. Cetl m 7711

BETHEL HWY Aero lot with woll, leptlc lertfc and utlliw pole. Ownor must sott. Price re<tced Slight Reeltv, 756 32; m^t 7$e7741

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lot* WoslhayoA 111 an IV, Lynndelo

Club Pin**, B^^roo.' Prolerrtid

Proportlo*. 756

EXCELLENT BUY on thi* woodod rMldential lot In country Parkod and wator already. $7000'*. Call Mary. 752 3000 day*; 756-1997 niohw

ONE ACRE LOT on Rm Horn Road. I'l miles from new fair ground*. Excellent location (or a

filace In the country, yet convenient o town. For more intorntetlon contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; night*. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS (or sale, 1 ^ler

mile past Sunshine Garden _ toward Winterville. 752 3318 or 756 5W1.

^TOKES 3 acre*. Owner financing.

Excellent investment* Speight Re

17541.

altv. 756 3220; nioht* 758 :

TWO LOTS on SR 1725 (paved) near Haddocks Cross Roads. Lot 1

138.59', lot 2 100' trontaoe*. 752 3797.

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. $.13,000. Also

14x70 mobllo home. 752-0S24.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Pan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Crook just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information con

tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights Don Southerland,

756 5260.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

duplex for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, I'l both, flreplaco. air condittoniiw. new. On SR 1204. Ntohttll5gl;davs825 8381

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom oerden eiMrt-ments, ca reefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spocious grounds with abundant parking, ecor utllitiet and POOL Adi* Grwnyiltt-Ssvtey

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment.

No children.

irtment Appliances furnished children, (id pets. Deposit at lease. $195 per month. Cell 754 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted,' rarxM, refrigerator, di^wesher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools. Located tusfoft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-weli carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 - 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhiMse

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit

(rity

deposits required, no pets. Can

7M 44 ~~ - -

I 44)3 between 8 and S.

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

igton Self Storage,' Open day Friday 9 S. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Stor ~

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

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 arid sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedrcMm townhouses with I' J baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, .her dryer hook ups, laundry r<x>m, sauna, tennis court, club

house and P(X)L 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, (wo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air c(xndi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a

Mastercard and/or visa

Wini Mmrrt'ird ind or Vim ind li-n rejected'' ('rrdil prohlrm^. divurt-rd iiankrupt. iww in rrfdtC We ein help Sivinx cniunt 4 lee required US'" id ipplK-antn accepied under thia prnxrain Write or phone lor KHKK detaiK' linanripl t/onsulldnt 21

Roulf I. Box 271 I HUH

Chtxuwinilv, Nt 27HIT sfRVK I tim.075.2.'i;l!S

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We Iso have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. $195. 758 331L

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedrcwm garden' apartments. Call 758 4015, Mcinday Friday. 10-6 for

information or come by the River rfil

Bluff otfice at 121 River Sluft Road.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV. rates (rom $63*125,

Inn, 756 5555

pool, laundry. Weekly 5. Oloe London

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, large private wooded lot, Iruit trees.

sandy bottom creek, 1100 square feet, all electric, E 300 energy rating. 2 story mansard root, 7 closets. *325. 756 1447 after 6.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Near ECU $265. Call 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

lemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

Ltt the professionals open your Joan, Sportswear, Lidias Apparel or Childrens Shop. Prestige Fashion has the experience and know-how to start you in your own highly profitable business. We will save you 30-40% on the initial opening of your store. Shops priced $5,900 to $14,900. For complete details and a beautiful colored brochure call Cheri Wright 316-598-2277 after 6:00316-675-8234.

BOATING

Accessories Now On Sale

PARK BOAT CO.

100 River Road 946-3248

Washington, N.C. 946-0045

1. All water skis 25% off retail

Connelly, Sklmaeter, Cypress Gsrdents & Nash

2. All ski vests and ski belts 25% off

Skimaster, Omega, Cut & Jump, Steams, & Extrasport

3. All hydroslydes, boards, etc. 25% off Proslydes, HydroslydOe, A Texas Tunnel Boards

4. All ski accessories 25% off Proline ropes, gloves and bridles

5. All life jackets and cushions, etc. 25.% off

6. All paint 25% off

7. All hardware, boat and traHer lights, 15% off

8. Hatteras Hammocks Were $69.95, Now $49.95

9. All propellers 20% off OMC & Michigan

10. All boat ladders and swim platforms 25% off

11. All boat care products 20% off Starbrlte, Lanosheen wax, etc.

12. All boat covers on sale at 20% off

13. Canvas Tarps 12x22 on sale Were $42.00, Now $29.95

14. Evinrude outboard motor oH on sale Was $36.00, Now$29.00/csse

15. President 12 Channel VHF Marine Radio w/weather lAII Was $389.00, Now $199.00

16. Shakespeare VHF 8 ft. antennas Was $44.95, Now $29.95

17. Snark sailboat complete (one only!)

Wee $289.00, Now $219.00

18. Aquamoter 380 chart recorder A flasher (one only)

Was $625.00. Now $425.00

19. Qomtronice chert recorder A flasher (one only)

Was $589.00, Now $395.00

20. President 210 Depthflnders Were $195.00, Now $99.50

21. Super Snark saHboat, slightly damaged complete w/ssHs, etc.

, (one only) Was $459.N, Now $295.00

22. Kawabenga Winsurfer (one only)

Was $995.00. Now $475.00

23. Weekender II Marine tolleti Were $99.00, Now $58.05

24. Tempo 6 gallon fuel tanks Were $32.99, Now $21.99

25. All 1992 Evinrude Outboards At Dealer Coat EXAMPLES:

71/2HP............................WAS $999. NOW $785.

9HP.......... .................WAS $1268. NOW $990.

2SHP.............................WAS $1868 NOW $1297.

75HPPTT.........................WAS $4068. NOW $3095

MHP .......................WAS $3992 NOW $3090

140HP............................WAS $5013 NOW $3850

MOST MODELS AVAILABLE AND IN STOCK

Hurry! Quantities Limited On Some Items Sale Ends September 25

Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Saturday-9:00-2:00

VISA*

S222:The Dally Reflector. GneaviUe, N.C.-MiNMy. SeptcsabCT 13, U9S-1S

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The To Live

Off lea hours Ml a. m. to 5 p. n /Monday Hirow^ Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputathm Says It All "A Community Complex.''^

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified AOs

Place your Ad today for quick results. -

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. V'j bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for lease 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re altv Inc.. 756-6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modltW. 120 Ficklen Streef Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756

Call

5024.

STORE OR OFFICE building for

rent. 318 Evans Street diagonally Mrs. J P Royer. 2008 South Elm

across mall trorn parkii^ ^lot.

formally The Mushroom.

Street. Greenville, NC 27834. 756 7500.

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium. 2 bedrcxjm, newly carpeted. Married couple preferred. No pets. 825 7321.

127

HouBBB For Rent

jgsraipyki'Hmrir

anventent 3 bedroom, v/i Mth igvswlwiwe which features a Ml basamaht and an extra large

master bedroom, S37S (rwthfiT Do^t ar orTsysill

I and iaasa required. 752 1

EXECUTIVE home tor rent. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath*, over 2300 square feet. All formal areas. $500. 7STM11

after 5

FIVE ROOM house with beth six miles east of Glritton on 118. 524 5507

msoia

HOUSE. BIG building and 3 acres of land tor rent. Ideal tor college students. 3 miles from Greenville. Call 75H723

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick house. Dishwasher and tfove, carpal, haat purr>p, $335 a month. 746 6394 0T 752 5167._

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house in Red Oak Subdivision. .$400 per month with lease and deposit. 758-0180 after 5 p.m

RENT/OPTION to buy. Ideally I, (7+T+more).

located targe house. . .

Can sublet upsteirs to reduce cost. $625. 758-0013.

THREE BEDROOM home, central heat and air, in Griffon. Call 524-5436 after 5.__

BEDROOMS, 1^ baths, near :u, carpets, *350 per month, ' married or graduate student

prefer married or c 757-0042 or 267-7541.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large den

with fireplace. liviiKi and dining atrno. detached

rooms, central heating, detaci workshop. $450. Lease and deposit. Call 756-4410 or 756-5961.

. BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756 4364 after 6, ask (or Donny

3 BEDROOM house. 304 Oak Street After 6, 756 1919._

3 BEDROOM house (or rent near hospital, $300 month. 752 9811 after

129

tots For Rent

MEAIX>WBROOK

lot. Large front porch, uTilit

Large private

I, utility b ing Incfuded on this wooded

S^l^ht Realty,

build lot.

756 3220. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co,

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent 138

CLEAN 12x50 on large shady lot. AAarrfad couple* only and no pets. 752-W45.

^HHNY'S /MOBILE Home Sales M^lle homes (or rent $100 deposit. Rent 8175. 756 4687.

3 BEDROOMS Furnished with olr, washer/df^ar. $160. No pets or children. 7M-4541. __

3 BEDROOMS,'3 beths, central air, washer/dryer, excellent condition Available October 1. Good park, no pets, 756-0801. _

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi

ommy Williams, 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall.

Downtown; 1650 sanara taet, space slQni

for 4 professionals and 4 sacretaries; $650 per month. 756-60M

SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial.

Chapin Little Building, 3l06 South AAemorlal Drive. 756-7W._

TM/O ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Buslnass. Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

Looking tor an apartmant? You'll : of available unit*

llst^ In the Classified columns of to

day's papar

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde ondon Inn. 756-5555

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT to maf Ha* private bath and smalt kltoian and yard. For quial. sarlous student or working adult only Call 758-1737.

142 RoommiteWBntad

FEMALE ROOMMATE Grad

student or professional la share 3 bedroom duplex. v> rent, </i utllitle*. Furnished except bedroom AAust

AAALE OR FE/MALE to share 2 ise witb male. Living

bedroom house ,

room with fireplace, kitchen, washer/dryer. $1 plus utllltlas. AvallabI*. Joyce, 752 1279._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE Young pro fessional or graduate student. Call

. gr.____

756 9781 aHerS pm

^LE ROOMMATE j^o^^pra

fessionals or mature share 3 bedroom house. $125 per

nrronth plus utilities. 756 5?

NEED 2 female roommate* to share apartment. $100 month In-cludesevervthlwi. Debbie. 756-265).

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share rent and utilities on nice 2 bedroom duplex. I am male. 26 years old and don't Ilka cl^rettes Call Steve,

758-535? after!

144

Wanted To Buy

CUTTING torch and AC welder tor farm.Call 752 6245._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy *125. Double occupancy $80. Call ' " -I, Re

Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S0UI

Solar Hot Wator & Heating Systems

Mur lliop, tac.

2725 E. 10th 75M131

FURNITURE FINANCING

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass West TOMMIE WILLIAMS

756-7815 LIN KILPATRICK

The Real

Estate

Corner

BvSwftfeR

BY OWNER

402 Hooker Road. 2699 square feet, brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den/kitchen, large living/dining, enclosed porch, automatic door garage, hydronic heating system, den fireplace insert, central air conditioned, storm windows and doors. 25 X 25 outside brick veneer workshop, 2 adjoining landscaped lots. Assumable loan balance, equity financing. Priced for quick sale at $72,500. 758-3191, I a.m. - 5 p.m.. 6y appointment onjjjJjoReNtoryi^^

NEEDED FARMS FOR SALE

Have Buyers

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, Idt-

chen with eating area, dining vltn

room, utility room, large den will (thedral celling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate root. On large lot.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

LOT FOR SALE

82x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street. 75 x 85. Price

$8000.00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 '

752-2715

REALTOi;i

30 Years Experience

YOUR PAYMENTS CAN BE $235 PER MONTH!!

FHA 235 Application Completion Deadiine is September 30,1982.

Please Call Today About Any Of These Fine Homes

MHiiMlilil

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOMES

These two bedroom townhomes are the best buy in town -but, not for long. Fireplace, patio, outside storage, fully ap-plianced, carpeted with large closets and offered at $41,990. Low equity required. Call now and see why you should consider townhouse living.

TWIN OAKS

Get the most for your money in this ranch in Twin Oaks. 12(X) square feet with FHA 235 financing available. Builder pays closing costs and points. Large rooms and plenty of privacy. Call today and take advantage of recent rate reductions. $45,900.

REALTY WORLD<

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

Is your Income between $17,000 and $21.000? If so. you may qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today, FHA 235 funds available for a limited

time. $49,000.

AYDEN

Youll be impressed with this 3 bedroom plan with 1095 square feet and one and Vz baths. On quiet cul-de-sac in Strawberry Banks (Ayden). Financing cannot be duplicated (less than rent). Select your decor and save money with this GE heat pump. Call today, $41,750.

756-6336

Tim Smith................

Ray Hoiioman..........

...........752-9811

...........753-5147

Gene Quinn................

Mary Chapin...............

...............756-6037

...............756-8431

Lawyer Surplus Business Notes

Study Is Sought

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Ttere is a surplus of lawyers in North Carolina and throughout the country, and many recent law school graduates are having trouble finding jobs.

Allan B. Head, executive director of the North Carolina Bar Association, -said unemployment is high anHMig lawyers just out of school.

Every August, the bar association holds a practical skills course for attorneys who have just passed the state bar exam. During the course, the association conducts an informal survey to see how many already have jobs.

This year, 200 of the 373 lawyers who passed the bar exam enrolled in the course. About 40 percent said they were not working. Head said.

This is the highest postbar exam unemployment level I am aware of, he said. In past years, the vast majority of those attending the skills course had jobs. Raleigh attorney Samuel Johnson wants the Legislature and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to study the problem and recommend a solution.

The law schools do a disservice to graduate attorneys who have no place to work, says Samuel Johnson, a former state legislator who is a partner in the Raleigh firm of Johnson, Gamble and Shearon.

There is a glut of attorneys in North Carolina and in the nation, based upon our mail and the visits to our office," Johnson said in a recent tetter to UNC president William C. Friday.

Johnson said he has received an average of one call a day from a lawyer seeking employment.

If we do have a surplus situation, then some long-range planning would be in

House Burglary

Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a first degree burglary at 704 East Fourth St. which was reported at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said George Tzuridis said someone entered his home while he was asleep, took $450 from his pants, and the keys to his car.

Tzuridis told officers that a briefcase containing $3,100 in cash and an $11,30Q, check were removed from the trunk of his car also.

Sierra Club

Meets Tonight

The September meeting of the Sierra Club will be held at 8 oclock tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm Streets.

For this first meeting of the 1982-83 year, Earl Trevathan will narrate a slide show prepared for the Joseph LeConte Chapter last spring.

Persons interested in Sierra work are invited to attend the meeting, and members are invited to bring a friend.

Annual Meet

Will Be Held

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will hold its annual meeting at the Islander Motel at Emerald Isle September 24 and 25.

Friday evenings agenda will include a social hour, dinner, workshops and speakers.

The agenda for the governing body meeting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday will include the election of new governing body officers, the appointment of an executive committee, and various reports.

NARFE MEETING The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at Three Steers. All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

order, he said. We need to take a look at it and see if were misleading people and iif were using our resources wisely.

Friday reported on Johnsons letter to the UNC board at its meeting Friday in Chapel Hill. The board took no action.

Johnson said he was not advocating closing any of the states five law schools or limiting the size of classes at any of the institutions.

In an interview after the board meeting, Friday said the states three private law schools - at Wake Forest University, Duke University and Campbell University -currently produce more law graduates than the two law schools within the UNC system at UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. Central University.

It is my view that whatever is to be done must necessarily involve all five law schools, Friday said.

BUILDER SCHOOL Myles Cartrett and Bill Erwin, owners of Ceco Contractors Inc. of Farmville, successfully ciMnpletal Star Mamifacturing Companys basic builder school in Oklahoma CRy, Okla.

The school, which was attended by 26 builders, was conducted for new builders and established builders with new personnel. Courses were (xmducted on pricing information, marketing services, product information, sales service, special buildings, and developing selling skills.

Star Manufacturing produces metal budding systems and

has turn-key builders located throughout the cotmtry..

INSPECTED SYSTEM Harriet Qark, assistant manager and travel counselor with Quixote Trav^ Inc., partic^ated in a bandsHMi** inspectk of Delta Air Linesnew computer, Datas II.

She said the syston provides unbiased fligM inf(xnn^ioo ( any U.S. airline, storing flight informatk for 179 domestic and foreign carriers, and has the capacity to store schedules for ovCT 600 airlines. ^

SAFETYMARK Fieklcrest Mills announced that employees at its Karastan Service Center in Eden have completed 10 years and 3 million hours without a lost-time accident.

The record, according to Fieldcrest, has been acknowledged by the Nattooai Safety CouncU as the best record in the carpet industry natkmwide. The council presmted the empk^ees witfa its Award of Honor for the safety achievement.

PDCA .Mooting IsPlannod

OFFICE RELOCATED Carolina Microfilm Services has relocated from 915 Dickinson Avenue to 1405 Dickinson Avenue, according to Jerry Creech, president.

The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will hold its monthly dinner meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin.

Guest speaker William Deans of Nationwide Insurance will talk about different types of insurance aiKi rates.

Members will discuss the charity project conducted at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in which all seven contracting members and two associate members donated time and materials to paint the administration hallway. *

For more information

about tt^ chapter call Jones Paints & Wallcoverings at 756-7910 or the Paint Center at 756-7611.

VEHICLES COLLIDE Cars driven by Valerie Elise Quinter of Gastonia, and Emma Jon^ Phillips of 208B East 11th St., cdlided about 3:45 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Damage from the c(dliSion was set at $800 to the Quinter car and $250 to the Phillips vehicle.

25TH ANNIVERSARY

Allstate Life Insurance Co. said it celebrated its ISth anniversary on Sept. 3 in Aliste Life and Allstate Insurance Oa. offices throu^iout the United States.

Allstate life, a subsidiary of Allstate Insurance Co., said it sold its flrst pdicy on the first day of the oanpanys operations in 1957 and by 1963 bad reached the $1 billion mark of individual policyholders insurance in fmxe.

SALES DECLINED The Grand Union Co., which operates Big Star st(ws, announced sales of $1,096,513,000 for its 16-week first quarts ended July 24, compared with sales of $1,283,094,000 during the comparable period a year earlier.

Patrick A. Deo, chairman of the board and chief ocecutive officer of the retail food chain, said Grand Union had a net loss of $3,175,000 during the first quarter. He said the net loss compare with net income of ,45,000 during the same period of 1981.

If M ei _ - -

Is Your . ,

Deliveni Wfl

Ww tokw portkukir pridw in fh fflciwncy of our corriort who dolivor tho CNilly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon totitfoctory, plooto toll ut obout H. Coll our Orculotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho

problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30, A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

9 mg. "tir". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

. J.*

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mmmmm