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Paitiy doudy tooight, lows in Tte, dunce of siiowen. Increasing chance d rain on Wednesday.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-RoyaJ Wedding Page 6-Voter apipeal Page 8-Tobacco marts

N0.179

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28,1981

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Demos Concede Reagan Appeal^May Sway Votes

Notes High Cost

Of Waste Water Plant If No Aid

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If Greenvilie has to buiid a new waste water treatment piant estimated to cost $10 million without federal and state participation, debt service on the bonds required would cause a 115 percent increase in sewage rates charged Greenville Utilities Commissioners customers, commission vice chairman Gene Prescott told a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Pepsi Break audience this morning.

Prescott, acting utilities director Malcolm Green, Wadie Lewis, who heads the commissions water and waste water treatment operations, and Orman Whichard, an engineer with consulting engineers Olsen and Associates, outlined GUCs efforts to plan and construct a new sewage treatment facility here.

According to Green, Greenville first entered the waste water treatment business when the first sewage treatment plant a 4 million

gallwi per day facility - was placed in service in 1962. That plant was expaiided to provide a capacity of 8 million gallons a day in 1972.

Planning for a new facility was started that same year. Green noted, adding that the initial planning was completed in 1976.

However, chan^ in federal guidelines, changes in the discharge limits allowed for the Tar River, and other government red tape ddayed the final plan approval until early this summer, Whichard said as he outlined the various steps and delays the Utilities Commission has faced in gaining approval for a new 10.5 million gallon per day facility.

The ultimate result of the delays, according to frescott, is the possible additional cost of building a new treatment facility - added costs that will be paid for by utility customers.

The basic plan for the new facility has been paid for by 75 percent federal funds, a 12.5 percent state grant and 12.5 percent local money.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Israel Charges Further Cease-Fire Violations

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel accused the Palestinians of two more violations of the cease-fire along the Israeli-Lebanese border today despite a report that a radical PLO leader had agreed to observe the truce after rejecting it earlier.

There was no immediate comment from the Palestinian command in Beirut on the Israeli reports of new firing. But Lebanons state radio said Israeli jets flew reconnaissance missions

over Beirut and other Lebanese cities today, ^drawing anti-aircraft fire 'from guerrilla positions.

The Israeli military command said Palestinian guerrillas fired two rounds of rockets, the first about dawn and the second two hours later, toward Heiya, a south Lebanese village occupied by the forces of Israels Lebanese Christian ally, Maj.Saad Haddad. '

It was the sixth such violation reported by Israel of

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flOTLIfi

7.'52-1336

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

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

JUNIOR OLYMPIAN NEEDS AID Rose Hi^ School Principal Howard Hurt has asked Hotline to appeal for donations to help send Chris McLawliom to the National Junior Olympics finals in Omaha, Nebr. Friday. Anyone who can help is asked to contact Hurt at Rose High, ^-3160 or 752-3169, as soon as possible. $650 is need for the round trip and accomodations. Checks may be made out to Howard Hurt at the school and he will send out receipts immediately, he said.

FIRE CODE VIOLATION A public place that I frequent 1 as a lock on its back door that could not be (^)ied in case of fire. I feel unsafe under such circumstances and have called the city fire marshal about it, but have seen no action. D.C.

The assistant fire marshal did a fire safety check at the establishment the day Hotline called. There was a deadbolt lock on the back door, a clear fire code violation in a public place. A locksmith was called right away and an emergency exit lock is being installed, i.e. one that is locked from the outside but opened with a bar from the inside. An alarm that sounds when the door is opened also will probably be installed, since the original reason for having the door locked from the inside was so the owner wouldnt be cheated by some customers letting their friends in without permission free of charge.

the cease-fire agreed to by it and the Palestine Liberation Organization last Friday after two weeks of cross-border warfare in which more than 450 Arabs and six Israelis were reported killed.

The Israeli command said its gunners did not return the fire, and sources in northern Israel said Haddads men also did not retaliate. However, Israel Radio reported a ^up of five guerrillas infiltrated a zone controlled by Nigerian troops of the U N. peacekeeping force in south Lebanon and opened fire from there on some of Haddads militiamen. The radios northern correspondent said the militiamen returned the fire in self defense, not in defiance of the cease-fire.

On Monday night PLO chief Yasser Arafat met with Ahmed Jebril, the head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic leaders,, accusing President Reagan of waging a political trench fight, concede his natkmaily broadcast appeal may have swayed crucial votes for his tax cut but predict they will beat him anyway in Wednesdays show(k)wn on the House floor.

Saying this is not the time for pditical fun and games, Reagan sought Monday night to mobilize an army of Americans to lobby for his tax plan with letters, telegrams and personal visits.

Some congressmen reported an inunediate burst of telephone calls, but one Democrat who sided with Reagan on budget cuts earlier this year aid he would vote against the president on taxes and at least two Democrats tar^ted by the White House lobbying drive remained undecided.'

Reagan also tried to blunt Democratic criticism that he was sidest^ping the politically sensitive issue of Social Security financing, telling his audience: You have no reason to be frightened, that no one now dependent on benefits will have his or her monthly checks reduced.

He said he would talk about Social Security at length later but the overriding factor now is taxes.

The speech came less than 48 hours before the tax battle is to reach the floor of the Democratic-con trolled House. 'The choice will be between Reagans plan and a Democratic alternative the president branded as just another empty promise. Reagans plan is for a 33-month, 25 percent cut in tax rates, starting Oct. i, with everyone getting the same percentage reduction regardless of income. It includes automatic cuts each year starting in 1985 to offset inflation.

The rival bill pushed by Democrats is for a two-year,

15 percent cut, also effective Oct. 1, tilted to people earning less than $50,000 a year.

A third-year, 10 percent cut would be allowed only if the administration meets its goals for lowering inflation, interest rates and the federal deficit.

I must agree, hes a super salesman, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said after watching Reagans speech on television.

The Massachusetts Democrat, who lost to Reagan on two earlier budget votes, said that as of Monday, we

GEORGIA SCOUTS Members of Scout troop 406 of ^gusta, Ga. hdp set up the camp gateway entrance for their tooop at the National Scout Jamboree in A.P. Hill, Virginia, Monday. (APLaseiphoto)

have me votes to win on taxes, but he said he couldnt say whether that margin would hold up in the face of the presidents new lobbying offensive.

ONeill said he counted 14 Democrats solidly against the Democratic bill with seven or eight still on the fence. He predicted an overall loss of 21 to 22 Democrats which would give the Democrats a narrow victory assuming all 191 Republicans voted for the Reagan plan.

There are 435 House members.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, the Democratic chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said Reagan "has reduced the debate over a trillion-dollar tax cut to a political trench fight.

Reagan also stepped up his lobbying in the White House, meeting with 16 House members Monday and inviting more today.

The thrust of the White House campaign, however, was to build public pressure on Congress, the same strategy Reagan used in winning approval of sweeping budget cuts.

"1 urge you again to contact your senators and congressmen. Reagan said.

Preparatory

Greenville was recently visited by representatives from the bond rating firm of Moodys Investors of New York City.

The visit was scheduled in order for the firm to have an opportunity to view firsthand the city, its citizenry, and the growth and development of the Greenville area.

Paul Kwaitkowski of Moodys met with various community leaders, including Mayor Don McGlohon; Mayor Pro-Tern Joe Taft Jr.; Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor of East Carolina University; Dr. Ed Monroe of the ECU School of Medicine; Larkin Little of Home Federal Savings and Loan; and Dr. James Bearden of the ECU School of Business.

The information gathered by Moodys will be used to rate the $4.5 million water bonds which were scheduled to be sold by the city today.

DEMOCRATIC PROPOSAL House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rosenkowski, D-Ill., left, and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, I>Mass., face reporters on

Capitol Hill Monday night Both commented on President Ronald Reagans nationally televised address on tax cut proposals. (AP Laserphoto)

Victory, Not Tax

Cut Seen Stakes

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan and Democratic leaders in Congress are dropping tax-policy principles right and left in their determined struggle for a political victory this week.

The competing tax-cut measures that w-ill be put to the House on Wednesday bear little resemblance to the proposals first advanced in the winter and spring by the Republican president and his Democratic opponents.

And although the differences between the two bills have been narrowed significantly in the competitive search for votes, neither side is talking compromise anymore. Winning is the thing now.

Predictably, each side accuses the other of forsaking principle in favor of political victory bqt insists it remains true to the economic cause.

Our opponents in the beginning didnt want a tax bill at all, Reagan said Monday night in a nationally broadcast speech promoting his plan.

So what is the purpose behind their change of heart? Theyve put a tax program together for one reason only, to provide themselves with a political victory.... Nevermind, that it wont solve the economic problems confronting our country.

In contrast, the president said, he and conservative Democrats put together a bill we felt would provide incentives and stimulate productivity, thus reducing inflation and

providing jobs for the unemployed

That was our only goal, he declared, without noting the numerous changes his bill has undergone in the quest for votes Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and leader of the Democratic tax challenge, put on his owTi coat of principle in responding to Reagan on Monday.

It is the president who truly wants a political victory. ... The Democrats want an economic victory, .said Rostenkowski, who accused Reagan of reducing a $l trillion tax debate into "a political trench fight.

Reagans once "clean" bill, limited to individual and business tax cuts, is now as cluttered as a dining room table at Thanksgiving with provisions the administration hopes will entice enough conservative Democrats to ensure passage The latest revision includes some changes that the administration previously rejected as bad tax policy The Democratic alternative is built on the bedrock of Republican tax policy: large tax cuts for businesses and individual cuts that are of primary benefit to wealthy individuals.

By targeting more of the tax cut to those making less than $50,000 a year than Reagans bill would, the Democrats can claim'they are keeping faith with their traditional constituency of less-affluent Americans. But the administration labels this as a token gesture that would save low-income families only an average $22 a year.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Extra $540,000 Sought

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education voted last night to request $540,000 in additional capitol outlay funding from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the proposed Ayden Middle School construction project.

According to associate superintendent Thomas L. Craft, the contracting bid can not be accepted by the board unless the commissioners agree to allot the additional money. At this time, the Board has $800,000 on hand in escrow and has $400,000 in current appropriations toward the project. With the money requested from the commissioners, a total of $1,740,000, enough capital to let the contract for the middle school will be on hand.

At the called meeting last night, possible deductions from the original project cost of $2,244,770 were discussed. The board

agreed to deduct $464,460 from the $1,563,106 original base bid to Farrior and Sons for general construction; $22590 from the original bid of $309,914 for heating and air conditioning by Kinston Plumbing and Heating: and $24,000 from the first figure of $164,000 for plumbing by Stuart Shinn, Inc. Another $70,636 will be deducted from the original bid of $207,750 to Watson Electrical Company. These deletions reduce the total needed to let the contract by $.581,686 The items deducted from the contract include folding doors, tile and interior stone, door signs, grilles and ceiling diffusers, light fixtures and outside lights, and plumbing fixtures and trim.

The projected completion time for the .Ayden Elementary School is 18-24 months. .According to Board member Jack Edwards, If the Commissioners grant the $,540.000, they have showm faith that they will fund the project next year."

Scout Jamboree Site Turns Into A Nice Small-Sized City

Over night it becomes a nice sized city, complete with commissary, post office, trading post, and medical facility, to name a few, and it is all run by volunteers, John Bush, an official with the East Carolina Boy Scout Council said.

Bush was describing the 1981 National Scout Jamboree being held at Fort A. P. Hl, Virgina, near Fredricksburg. Getting the place ready is just like planning a city, complete with water lines, sewerage, bakery trucks, and the boys do all their own cooking, Bush added.

An estimated 30,000 scouts from across the United States and foreign countries will attend the week-long event which will be a real spirited fellowship pushing Gkxl and Country,' said Bush.

Attending from the East Carolina Council are 57 young men ranging in age from 12 to 17. and 20 to 25 area adults including medical doctors, businessmen and attorneys.

The East Carolina Council composite troop is made up of

scouts from Ayden, Greenville, Wintenille, Pink Hill, Washington, New Bern, Rocky Mount, and Roanoke Rapids Leading the scouts are Scoutmaster, Col Thomas E Parsons, and assistant scoutmasters, George S. Attmore and John L. Marshall.

Scout leaders were selected by the National Council some time ago and those chosen are the very' top leaders who are really on the ball, real go-getters. said Joe Goodson, International representative for the East Carolina Council.

Boy scouts wishing to attend the jamboree had to meet several criteria including attending a pre-Jamboree training session. The East Carolina Council session was held a week ago at Camp Bonner South. Scouts were instructed what to bring, how to act and they also practiced skills they will be competing with at the National Jamboree Four competitive categories of the jamboree are tug-of-war, volleyball, flag (Please turn to Page 5)

Dedicated Royalty Lovers Are Lined Up For Show

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer LONDON (API - The flash of fireworks and sound of music fill the London skies tonight, hefalding the wedding of the rentuiy." and

early birds were already camping before the great dome of St Pauls Cathedral to get a good view of the royal bride and groom Wednesday As dedicated royalty lovers

staked out choice places beneath the btuiting and balloons festooning the pro-cession route from Buckingham Palace to St Paul's Cathedral, Lady Diana Spencer, clasping

FORMAL PORTRAIT - Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer pose for Lord Snowdon in London recently. Prince Charles is wearing the full dress uniform of a com

mander in the Royal Navy. Lady Diana is wearing an emerald green silk taffeta dress. The royal wedding will be celebrated on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Campers Are Waiting Outside Big Cathedral

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer LONDON (.API - William Holland is in his 60s. but he stared up at the soaring dome of St Pauls Cathedral and then settled down to spend two nights on the sidewalk waiting for Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer A retired firefighter, Holland said late Monday night that he was sleeping in the street because his work kept him from seeing any of the past great royal ceremonies It's my .swan song." said Holland. "There wont be another great royal occasion

in my lifetime."

Holland was one of more than 100 people undaunted at, spending two nights under the stars in the heart of London to get front-row seats for the royal wedding Wednesday.

Others staked out choice spots along the two-mile route the bride and groom and their families will follow from Buckingham Palace to St. Pauls.

"1 wanted to see Prince Charles and Lady Diana, explained Andrew Lloyd. 15, as he lay on a sleeping bag. Tve only seen them in photos.

Va. Rejects Most Of VEPCO Plan

RICHMOND, Va. (APi -The Virginia State Corporation Commission has rejected most of Virginia Electric & Power Co.s proposal for a special surcharge to pay disposal costs for spent nuclear fuel.

The SCCs decision .Monday eliminated almost $18.4 million from Vepcos $210.5 million rate increase request. If Vepco was granted the full rate request, customers bills would increase about 14.5 percent.

The commission approved a motion made by the Virginia Committee for Fair Utility Rates, which had argued that Vepco had presented insufficient evidence to support the nuclear fuel request.

When the Vepco case began June 29, Vepco said it needed about $20.8 million annually to help pay for disposal of spent nuclear fuel.

cognized that there is a problem with the need to store spent nuclear fuel, but we dont know what the cost's will be

Vepco attorney Evans Brasfield argued that regardless of the amount, there was a need to begin collecting larger sums to meet the future need of waste disposal.

Shannon said that the SCC must have more information and indicated Vepco might win approval to collect the additional money at some later time.

The Vepco rate case was scheduled to enter its 13th day of public hearings today. An SCC spokesman said a decision may,b made by Aug. 29, when the company wants to implement the higher rates.

Equipped with bedding, blankets, garden chairs, food and drink, and lots of British flag streamers and confetti, the campers sat and chatted as passing motorists waved and blew their horns. Some of them decorated the railings set up to hold back the crowds with flags and banners.

Evelyn Fim, who arrived outside St. Pauls at dawn Monday, said she wasnt going to miss the ceremony.

Its part of England, and Im very patriotic, she said.

Susan Holt, a student from Bristol, said: Ive been looking forward to the wedding since the engagement was announced. We've been planning this since February. Im as excited as Lady Diana.

Her friend, Alison Edwards, said the royal romance and the elaborate wedding preparations had been a distraction from the gloomy economic and political news dominating the British media.

Im proud of being British. Miss Edwards said. We want to support the royal family and its fun. Dave Macauley, a 19-year-old student, described the event as great, something the whole world knows about and is interested in.

Two policemen watched over the crowd, talking and joking with those who still were aw$ke. Down the street, vendors sold early editions of morning newspapers splashed with pictures of the royal couple and filled with stories about the wedding.

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Vepco sought funds for permanent disposal rather than temporary storage of the radioactive material.

But Hullihen Moore, an attorney for the Fair Utility Rates committee, a group of large industrial users of electricity, pressed the SCC to cut all but $2.5 million of the Vepco request on grounds of insufficient evidence.

Moore offered his original motion July 22 and renewed it Monday, urging the SCC to act quickly. After a brief recess, SCC Judge Preston C. Shannon announced the action from the bench.

Shannon said the SCC re-

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Prince Charles hand, made one of her last public appearances before becoming princes of Wales and the figure queen of England.

In a final rehearsal Monday at Sir Christopher Wrens 300-year-old cathedral atop Ludgate Hill, the bride and groom met before Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie to practice the ceremony that will be televised to an expected 750 million viewers in 55 nations.

Diana, whose pre-wedding jitters caused her to flee a weekend polo match in tears when corlfronted by a barrage of cameras, was whisked into the cathedral through an underground parking lot.

After the hour-long rehearsal, however, she faced an enthusiastic throng of 3,000 people. Charles took her hand as they descended the cathedral's 24 front steps to their limousine.

Several hours later the young couple were on view again at Buckingham Palace, where Queen Elizabeth 11 honored them with a dinner for 90 special guests and a "private reception attended by 1,500.

"One aij a half thousand people may seem a lot for a private party, but they have a very wide circle, said a palace spokesman. "There was no protocol about it. It was purely a party for friends and friends of friends.

President Reagans wife, Nancy, the official American representative at the wedding, was among the dinner guests. The Three Degrees, the American soul singers who are favorites of Charles, were reported at the reception.

Charles tonight lights the first of a nationwide chain of 101 royal wedding beacons during a $125,000 fireworks display in Hyde Park. The

Feels Wedding Helpful Factor

NEW YORK (AP) - A former ambassador to Great Britain says this weeks royal wedding will help Britons bring their nation together despite their recent economy problems and racial troubles.

Kingman Brewster, 61, ambassador under former President Jimmy Carter, compared the celebration of Wednesdays marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer to Americas Bicentennial in 1976.

Just as the Bicentennial helped this nation get past Watergate and Vietnam, (the wedding) gives the (British) people a chance to express their affection for an absolutely wonderful couple and, through them, to express their pride in their nation as a whole, Brewster said.

Brewster was not invited to the wedding.

BUNDY WILL SPEAK Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak during the Community College Presidents Association banquet in Washington, N.C. Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Friday he will attend a State Board of Awards meeting in Raleigh. ' '

18-tnune finale will use tons of explosives in a 170-foot Catherine wheel as the bands of the House Guan^ and the Household Cavalry accompany massed choirs and guns boom in celebra

tion.

Framed by hearts, cupkte and wedding bells, the royal couple smiled from front pages. The Times of London published the first color supplCTnent in its 192-year

htttory to mark what Ml flie papers termed "the wedding 0 the century.

"We can and should set aside in our minds those all-consumii^ national concerns' of receson and riot, said the Daily Express. But there was small-scale rioting Monday night for die second night in succession in Uverpools largely black Toxtrth district, 180 miles northeast of London, and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced a billion-dollar package of measures to reduce youth unemployment and curb the street vk^ence that en^pted in English cities earlier this month.

Meanwhile, pi^ice dogs sniffed for bombs under manhole covers and in drains, security fmces made sweeps of the wedding processions two-mile route, and ptice marksmen got their final briefings.

11)6 255-pound wedding cake, baked ty Royal Navy cooks, was unveiled Monday. The five-foot, five-tiw fruit cake was decwated with royal and naval insignia, family crests and replicas of St. Pauls, ^jckingham Palace and Highgrove, the princes country estate and the couples future home.

As thousands of gifts piled ig) at the palace, what was declared the worlds largest

wedding card arrived with the signatures of 25,000 western Australians. Their diplomatic representative in Loodoo, Les Slade, not3d that the 32-foot-w)de greetii^ Is obviously too big to go on the mantelpiece. -

Along

Vi with

an!

CAMPING OUTSIDE CATHEDRAL - People camping outside St. Pauls Cathedral in London, to get a first row position to watch the procession of the Royal Wedding tomorrow. (AP Laserphoto)

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Snopptng abroad? Try to cMb travtr chock* at the bank, rather than a hota( or any othar placa. Banka have the beet rate of exchar>ge. It may help to obtain or make up a little chart that breake down tha currant exchanga rata In the equtvalent of dollars and U.8 oolna. Thia way, you wW alwaya know how much you are apan-dtng. H la alao a good ida* to mail home as much as you can, not just bacauas you wl have lasa to carry, but you can avoid daclaring thas* Hams at the customs counter.

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Press Preview

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Nancy Reagan is giving the press a preview of her outfit for the royal wedding the day before the event because she doesnt want to compete with the bride, her press secretary Sheila Tate says.

Mrs. Tate was to release pictures today of the costume Americas first lady will wear to St. Pauls Cathedral Wednesday for the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.

The Washington Post reported Sunday that Mrs. Reagan would wear a salmon satin coatdress by her favorite California designer, James Galanos, and a broadbrimmed hat. The Post said Mrs. Tate, when asked to confirm its report, replied, How did you find out?

Lady Diana has three spare wedding gowns in re-_ serve in case hers is revealed before the wedding. But Mrs. Reagan has only one dress ready for the wedding, Mrs. Tate said.

The Washington Post said she bought it some time ago and saved it for a special occasion.

Mrs. Reagan went to Buckingham Palace Monday night for a gala dinner and reception given by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip for their son and

eluded King Olav V of Norway, <)ueen Margrethe II of Denmark and other heads of state attending the wedding. The 1,500 recq)tion guests were friends of the royal family and friends of friends, a palace spokesman said.

The presidents wife got a big cheer when the large crowd outside the palace gates spotted her limousine driving through.

Before going to the palace, Mrs. Reagan visited the Royal Opera House to take in the first act of a performance by the Dance Theater of Harlem and went back stage to talk to the New York dance troupe.

Tm sorry 1 cant stay for the whole ballet, but I have to go to the palace, she told the dancers. I hope you understand.

The dancers murmured yes and nodded their heads.

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The Reagans son, Ron, is a ballet dancer with Jeffrey II, another New York troupe.

Mrs. Reagans schedule today included a visit to the Spastics Society, a 13-year-old training and educational facility for cerebral palsy victims. She had asked to view such a training center during her visit.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

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MEET THE ARTIST

Thursday, July 30th 7 PM-9 PM

We invite ycu tc ccme by and meet Vic Gllllspie, recently acclaimed artist frcm Mantee whcse wcrks have been selected by the N.C. Associa-ticn cf Brcadcasters tc promete the State of North Carolina with its theme I Like Calling North Carolina Home.

Limited reproductions of Vics recently released print Cape Hatteras Solitude, along with several original paintings will be available.

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Bridal

Policy

TheDiily Reflectar. GreenviUe.N C.Tueaday, July a. Ism3

A black and white gtossy five by seven photograph is requested lor engagement announcements. For inMicatkn in a Sunday edition, the informaUon must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding ^Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will

Prtnted.GSE-

' Wedding writeups will be printed through the"^first week with a five by seven picture. ^Duriag the second week with a wallet size pk:-ture 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 Reflects one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Pisapppintment

Was Justified

Engagement Announced

LAURA JEAN QUESTELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Questell of Oxford,, who announce her engagement to Larry McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLawhom Sr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22.

Ms.P^bles Is Coimcil Speaker

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Tomorrow in St.. Pauls Cathedral in London, the heir to ^ British throne will take a wife.

Most Americans caught up in thie pageantry, the tradition, the romance of a prince marrying the beautiful girl next door will lose si^t of the real' history that is being made.

It will mark the first time a mother of a bridegroom did not see the wedding from the kitchen.

Have you any idea the virgin trails this woman has blazed? As a mother of sons, I know what I am talking about. Her precedents should not go unnoted.

We all know how the mothers of bridegrooms have always worn beige and kept their mouths shut. Prince Charles mother has decreed she gets to choose a color for

her dress that will be worn by no other person at the wedding. (Shes qited to wear short, which is wise. She can wear it again without having to cut it off.)

And how does the bridegrooms mother usually ^t to the church? Crammed in the VW of one of her sons friends, holding a box of iced tea spoons and a jar of Sanka for Uie reception which someone forgot. Charles mother has taken it upon hbrself to not only decide the

Amelia Peebles was speaker at the meeting of the tt County Council on the Status of Women held Wednesday afternoon.

Ms. Peebles is director of the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers. A displaced homemaker is one who has lost her primary means of support through death, divorce, disability or de-seration, she said. She told of the success rate of the local center and said 140 women have been aided during the programs two years in existence. Approximately 75 percent of the women have become tax-paying citizens through employment. The program is funded through CETA and' the funds will be ended after Sept. 30, she added.

Council Vice Chairman Rosalie Trotman welcomed Rebecca Davenport of Win-tervUle as a council member.

Pitt, Martin and Hertford Counties are sponsoring a fall seminar Saturday, ^t. 26, at Martin Conununity College, Williamston. The second seminar planning session report was given by Linda Howard, Mrs.

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Uniiwrul Prets Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY: My mother and 1 are in total disagreement and here's why:

My brother and I are both married, and we each have two young children. My mother bought my brothers kids beautiful outfits for their birthdays, but for my kids, she bought a couple of yards of material and told me to make them outfits!

1 thought this was very unfair and 1 told her so. She said it wasn't unfair because my brothers wife doesn't sew and 1 do. Ill leave it up to you and your readers, Abby. Do you think this was fair? I like to sew, but not that much.

DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: It wasnt fair, and your disappointment was justified. Youngsters look forward to receiving birthday gifts, and a couple of yards of material isnt nearly as much fun to unwrap as a new outfit.

DEAR ABBY: There is a question 1 have been wanting to ask you for a lung time.

What do you say when some idiot comes up to you, just stands there and says, Where have I seen you before?

BUGGED IN BUTTE

DEAR BUGGED: I reply, have you been?

I don't know. Where

order of the coach procession,

sets pick of the livery. E2Trotman and Helen Simpson. And how many mothers of second session was held

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning diyilicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. The game p^entagewas.619.

Others winning were Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Topi Martin, second; Mrs, Clara Shackell and Mrs. Betty LaForce, third; Mrs.' Fiied Adams and Mrs. Jean Kinkennon, fourth.

iiorth-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs, Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, first with .5 percent. Other winners included Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Pat Conner, second; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, third; Mrs. FiSank Moseley and Sibyl B^rt, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Enuna B. Warren, first with .652 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Shferbinin, second; Mrs. C. F. G^loway and Mrs. C. D. EIJb, third; Mrs. W. R. Hjpris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Club championship overall wipners Saturday afternoon w:e Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with .6 percent; Mrs. Wiley Cdriiett and Mrs. Barrie Pdwers, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Dave Proctor, third; tied for fourth wwe Mrs. C. F. Galloway aiid Mrs. C. D. Elks with Mr. add Mrs. Andrew de Stterbinin;

Jdrs. Dortohy Ritchy and Rte. Mildred Harker, sbcth. lOK addition, section winners were: North-South: Mrs. Sdra Bradbury and Mrs. Gtfdie Hardesty, third; tied forJourth were Mrs. Hartrfd Fmties and Mrs. William HBlgartner with Dr. and lilre. Charles Duffy. East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, fifth.

the bridegroom have entered church to see 15 guests on his side and 3,000 of the brides dearest friends on the other side of the aisle? Charles mother kept 300 tickets for her sons friends and gave the brides parents only 100.

There is no question. Charles mother has been an inspiration to mothers of sons everywhere. Who among us with a 33-year-old unmarried son who went to funerals for a living would not have panicked?

Be honest now. 1 have known mothers who have offered unprecedented finders fees, and a few of us have actually followed up leads from the Welcome Wagon lady.

But Charles mother, with her stubborn determination to serve tradition, announced, The family put pressure on (Tiarles to find a girl with no past and there arent too many 20-year-old virgins available.

I salute Charles mother for her courage and her vision. 'Die only thing that would make the day complete would be to see the royal couple cut the 15 wedding cakes and see the brides mother, Frances whats-her-name, running around with a bowl of ice water, dipping in the sword after each piece is cut.

in Ahoskie and the final one was scheduled for Aug. 19 in Williamston at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Trotman announced Charles McLawhom Jr., Greenville attorney, will be guest speaker at the groups October meeting and the August and September meetings will be further planning sessions for the fall project.

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. Henry Oglesby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson Thomas and daughter, Alice, are visiting the Bennett family.

Preston Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

DEAR WONDER: Quit wondering and ask him. However, the reason hes ashamed of you is less important than the fact that he is. And unless he overcomes that shame, the track for you is the one that leads out of his life.

Wade

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade, Chicago, 111., a son, David Lawrence, on July 17,1981.

Brewer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duncan Brewer, Charlotte,, a son, David Duncan, on July 22, 1981, in Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Brewer is the former Cindy Carole Allen of Greenville.

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Knee Socks For Fall

COLDRFUL LEGS Knee socks are coming in various colors and designs and are beginning to have a big effect on the fashion world. This falls big sweater look will dictate

more and more patterns and textures on the leg, says New York-based F. W Woolworth, (APLaserphoto) '

DEAR ABBY: In response to FUNNY NAVEL: I am a 22-year-old woman who also has an "outie (a belly button that sticks out). Mine is due to an umbilical hernia, which I was born with. I used to be embarrassed to wear bikinis and midriff tops because of peoples rude comments, until I came up with a good line to shut them up.

When someone asks about my navel, I tell him I was born in Germany (I was), and they tie the cord off differently over there, so that everyone born in Germany has a belly button like mine. I call mine a German Outie. (Youd be surprised at how many people want to go for a ride in it.)

Actually, Im glad to have a unique belly button. Youve heard of the Navel Academy, havent you? Well, mine dropped out\

OUTIE FOX IN MONTANA

,COOKING IS FUN

juice, port and cherries. Chill until sli^tly thickened. Stir to distribute cherries. Turn into 6 dessert dishes. ChUl to set. Makes 6 servings.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO SUPPER Grilled Fish Potatoes

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Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby's i_ booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never too -Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, 5 Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. jl . r T--v==

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DEAR ABBY: For two years I have been dating a man who must be ashamed to take me home to meet his mother. Although he has never told me this in so many words, I am sure it's true.

He didnt take me to his nieces graduation ceremony earlier this year. Also, his cousin got married and he didnt invite me to the reception with him. Recently his brothers girlfriend had a big birthday party for his brother, and he went alone and told me about it afterward. These things hurt me, but I didnt say anything.

When we first started dating, I introduced him to my parents and invited him to all our family gatherings so he could meet my relatives. ^

Im not a bad-looking girl. In fact. Im considered good-iooking by quite a few. 1 have a nice figure (34-22-35) and Im very polite. Sometimes I think hes ashamed of me because Im raising a son from a previous relationship and Ive never been married. Please put me on the right track.

WONDER WHY

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Weed Double-Dipping

THE UPSET FAN HAS A LOT OF COMPANY!

Mar>iands agriculture secretan. Wayne Crowley Jr., said it best when he told a House subcommittee earlier this month: "Id like to avoid the double-dipping thats going on in North Carolina. Crowley was referring to a practice that became widespread in North Carolina this year as landowners leased their quota for flue-cured tobacco and then planted, or allowed to be planted on their farm, non-quota Maryland tobacco. C Maryland tobacco was removed from the price ^pport program, and the quota system, in the 1950s and has been somewhat of a backseat distant cousin until a' couple of years ago. It can be used as a substitute for burley, and thatSj where the interest comes in now Burley growers experienced back-to-back off years, and Maryland tobacco is now in demand. with correspondingly good

prices, l-or iMorth Carolina farmers, it seemed to be a chance to supplement their traditional income with a sure thing. From about 920 acres last year. Tar Heel fanners increased their Maryland tobacco crop to nearly 10,000 acres this year.

Understandably, Maryland farmers and state officials are cwi-cemed. They feel North Carolinas crop constitutes unfair competitiwi, at least ethically if not legally. We tend to agree.

If, indeed, tobacco is to be regulated voluntarily, as is the case, or otherwise in this state, then those regulations should apply to all tobacco. Burley leaf grown in the western section of North Carolina is regulated; all of the flue-cured is controlled. It stands to reason that those two programs will suffer if a third, competing crop, is [ptroduced without regulation.

Legislative Etcetera

And it came to pass, that after months of recording activities in the N.C. General Assembly, we thought all the activities of that body has l^en made public knowledge.

How wrong can one get?

Now, weeks after closing, more tidbits of passing importance are made known.

Examples: all of May has been designated North Carolina Porcelin Art Month; drivers of certain private school buses can now go 45 mph instead of the slow-paced 35; a license is now required to keep a cougar as a house pet (whos in

charge of that department?); Indian Solidarity week has been designated for the fourth week of September, and Greeks in N.C. have a state holiday honoring Greek Independence Day on March 25.

There is more, much more but it is to be remembered by all that there is now a law banning the use of your house for air rifle practice.

Having long ago given up on ever knowing all that goes on in the General Assembly, we sometimes wonder how many legislators also lost track sometime before midterm.

Middle East Reappraisal

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

To A Granddaughter

THIS AFTERNOON

Our Own Variety

By BILLNOBLITT R.ALEIGH - The mention of "organized crime" to the average Tar Heel conjures \ isions of high-finance hoods wired to New York or Chicago, the .Mafia.

But that is not what North Carolina law enforcement people talk about when they refer to organized crime. This state has its own homegrown variety, and while the action used to be in illegal moonshine, the modern version trends more to theft and robbery.

.Actually the term organized may be a little too formal, that suggests a leadership structure, membership rolls, and regular assignments carried out by the rank and file.

Organization in North Carolina may be more clearly defined as a general working knowledge among the brotherhood as to who is up to what at a particular time. There is no "boss running things. But the crooks do know one another, and there are specialties such as fencing, selling, transporting, and such which cross county lines.

New Law All of which is one reason that State Rep. George Miller, Jr. of Durham pushed so hard in the recent session of the General Assembly to get adopted a relatively simple little change in the law-

wanted all individuals arrested in a felony case to be fingerprinted.

The law passed without difficulty, and without fanfare. But it van provide for law enforcement agencies

BILLNOBLITT

across the state a major step ahead in fighting crime.

Contrary to popular notions, fingerprinting is not a routine thing in this state. Television cop dramas show the detective lifting a smudged print from the crime scene, and minutes later the FBI computer in Wasington identifies the culprit. It doesn't look that way in real life The police must have some idea who the person is. and with that information, the fingerprint

can put the individual in question at the scene.

What fingerprints are really good for is to provide positive identification of a person known to the police. And that is what they are desperately needed for in fighting North Carolinas widespread, loosely knit organized crime activity...to keep tabs on the bad guys who travel about the state doing different crimes in different counties and never getting linked together.

You would think in this modern day that police routinely take everybodys fingerprints who is arrested. Miller says fewer than 20 percent of all felony arrests are fingerprinted. In rural sections that figure may be as low as 12 percent, he figures.

Essential

Despite that extremely low fingerprinting rate by local police departments, the State Bureau of Investigations Police Information Network identification process is based on fingerprint mat-(PleasetumtoPageS)

SCRABBLE, Va Heather, my love

So we get to Milepost 11. Its what they used to call a way station, back in the days when passenger trains ran everywhere - a point thats neither here nor there, a kind of flag stop between little girl and young woman. Its not a bad place, just a necessary place, and I think youll like it.

But, then, I cant think of anything offhand that you dont like, snakes and wasps and getting out of the swimming pool excepted. Thats one of the truly nice things about you. Heather, you go at new experiences like you go to dinner, running hard for President of the Clean Plate Club. Thats neat. you say. In a disorderly world, what could be nicer?

For the record (your grandfather is forever saying, "for the record), you reach 11 years old standing 4 feet, 10 inches tall and weighing just under 90 pounds. Your eyes get a little bluer year by year. That blond hair of yours comes down to your waist, and your legs stretch all the way to the floor. Those legs will be spectacular one of these days. Right now theyre chigger-bit and blackberry-scratched, but thats country living.

Its been a good year for you, the year that you were 10. Back in October, you may remember, our house was open for the churchs annual House Tour. You got assigned to serve as a hostess down at the greenhouse, and you proved to be a natural-born tour guide. This is the rubber

tree, you told the visiting ladies. His name is Livingston, dont ask my why. And these are the orchids, and that is the hibiscus, and the name of that fern is Fluffy Duffy, and this is the Bird of

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

Public Forum

Paradise only it has smut on its leaves. This is Boogie the bougainvillea, and the rest of the things are geraniums and stuff. Next year, Disney World.

Along in February came the great Girl Scout cookie sale. You won a book bag. a pencil box, and all that other junk - this is getting to be an old story - by selling 124 boxes, of which grandfather bought 22. This is what grandfathers are for. They have practically no other role in life.

Its great to see you so active in the Girl Scouts. You may remember this summer as the summer you went to Girl Scout camp and came home with a sunburned nose and 14 merit badges, including a badge for aerospace, for heavens sake. You also qualified for

an advanced beginner Red Cross certificate in lifesav-ing. Nice work, my love.

Once I asked you to plan"* your perfect dinner. There was a considerable furrowing of the freckled brow. Crab salad, you said finally. Lasagna. One of those French pastry cream cakes for dessert. And a pitcher of milk. This is not how we keep the old weight down.

This summer, in between Girl Scout camp and 4-H camp, youre doing a lot of dreaming about the new house your mother and father will be building. You have your eye on the scrap lumber for a tree house, and your plans are taking shape dream by dream. This will be a hideaway to read in. where you can look at the Blue Ridge Mountains and see forever, and you wont let Douglas in he cant climb up a knotted rope. Fromyour tree house you can see the pond where the beaver is building his house. The supporting posts for this mansion will be set in concrete, but sigh, cement costs an awful lot of money. Honey, I tell you, that is the way homebuilding is.

In September comes the sixth grade, with a couple of favorite teachers for math and English and history and all that stuff, but September is a long way off. Meanwhile there are books to be read and trees to be climbed and animals to be watched, and of course, an eleventh^irthday to be properly observed. Will you remember what you wanted for this birthday? A tackle box, a pair of skates, and something for the stamp collection. Thats neat. Heather, and so are you.

Love,

Grandfather.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Against his will, his instinct and a I lifetime of eraotkmal support for Israel. President Rlgan is reappraising the U.S.* Israd connection to preserve his strategic consensus in Middle East against Soviet penetration.

The president is deciding whether to impose serious restraints on Prime Minister Menahem Begins use of U.S. arms. The inqmtance and difficulty of this provoked that one high U.S. policymaker used uncharacteristically harsh language in privately describing the situation to us; We dont know how to bring Begin to heel, but were trying to find out.

It is not easy. Ronald Rea^n is ju^ le more president unable to tailor Israeli pdicies to prevent wrecking U.S. interests in the region. But Reagans credentials as a card-carrying s^>-porter of the Jewish state is an advantage Jimmy Carter never enjoyed.

Adminiatration officials urging Reagan to get tou^ were heartoied by telephone calls, telegrams and letters praising the president for holding up those F-16 aircraft slated for delivery to Israel July 21. Richard Wirthlin, Reagans public opinion analyst, is now conducting a poll expected to ^ve Reagan high marks for that decision.

This gives him a political basis for addressing the principal problem posed by Begins free-wheeling use of American weapons: The administrations strategic consensus for U.S.-Arab-Israeli consortium to defend against Soviet designs is being destroyed by Israels policy.

When Secretary of State Alexander Haig made the rounds of Arab capitals last spring, he pushed that Reagan strategy hard and was offered some help. But moderate Arab leaders said they considered Israel the real threat in the short run.

After that trip, Haig believed he had made progress with the Arab skeptics. But when Israel attacked Iratjs nuclear research facility on June 7 and a month later sent its U.S.-supplied aircraft against Palestinian terrorists in a densely-populated residential district in Beirut,

the Reagut-Haig strategk; coMetwus" was critically WDiBded.

Some presidential, Intimates have cautipned Reagan that the timiitg''of Begins air raid may b^ve been ddibo^y frianned to weaken U.S. ties with .its eeseidial Arab allies j>ar-tkulariy Saudi Arabia,^ ^ baa listened closely. One advisN' told us Reagan agreed that B^ is malc^ it very difficult to help Israd.

The real impact indde ijie Arab world of recent la^i activity is still undeaiv,,In contrast to dire wamhmin government-controued media that the U.S. is resjppn-sible for what B^ does with American-siqjplied aircraft, Arab leaders kte sophisticated; few accept that line.

Still, there are omiinus portents. King Hussein of iJtM*-dan, a country r^arded ty Reagan as crucial to the West Bank peace effmts Ha^ is about to launch, sit a secret message to Washington last week warning that U.S.-Jordanian relations are ?at a watershed. The Saudis,>lM) have played a vital backsti^ role in trying to defuse the Israeli-Syrian missile crisis and act as American agents with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), arp endangered among fellow Arabs by their pro-U.S. stand.

The Saudis know that Israel has sent its warplanes on illegal flights over their military base at Tobuk on several occasions. By Begins own definition, all Saudi military power represents a threat to Israeli securityThe Saudis ask: What would the U.S. do if Israd bombed Tobuk as Baghdad and Beirut have been bombed? , The undermining of Reagans strategic ctxKen-sus against the Soviet Union has progressed for the past seven weeks by virtue of Israels military might. But the administration still ctyi-siders it the best hope foi^a Mideast policy to safeguafd the Persian Gidf east' to

Paki^ and south to tbq,-dlan Ocean. Reagan isfnlbt about to give it up.

To revive their strategy, Reagan and Haig must fipd some way to control Begins use of power in the Arab world.

: /

Strength For Today

THAT EXTRA INCH OR SO Someone has said that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing better. That is a logical and welcome extension of the statement so often heard that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Success in life comes to those who can surpass their fellows by that little inch or so of bettemess. To be sure, there is good fortune, or what appears to be good fortune, in many a persons success. But this is a mysterious something upon which

cannot count with any certainty. If it comes, well and good; but it may not conte. The only real way to injure success is doing something, not only well, but better thdn others are doing it. - '

'That inch or so of beittcr-ness! Genius? Oh yes, thre are a few geniuses in'die world, but they are few^and far between. The successful pecle are seldom geniilaes. They are people who bellYe that anything worth doidg" is worth doing better. Thejeadd that inch of bettemess. Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o^the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage PairJ at Greenville, N C.

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

To the editor:

As a food technologist involved in consumer acceptance studies on the new sweetener, aspartame, I would like to clarify information concerning this product presented in the Daily Reflector on July 26,1981.

The statement that aspartame breaks down within about 10 minutes may be misleading to the consumer. While aspartame is generally less stable in hot foods than in cold foods, the resulting loss in sweetness in a cup of hot coffee or hot tea would not be perceptible to the consumer during the time it would take to consume the beverage.

The statement that you couldnt mix up a container (of iced tea) in advance, keep it in the refrigerator and expect it to stay sweet till youre ready for it may also be misleading to the consumer. It is possible to prepare ice tea sweetened with aspartame in advance and store it in the refrigerator. However, it might be necessary to add a little more sweetener in the preparation or before consuming to allow for any loss in perceived sweetness which might occur in the product during storage.

The use of aspartame is very much like that of other low calorie sweeteners presently available to the consumer. 'The relative sweetness of aspartame is generally considered to be 180 to 200 times as sweet as table sugar (sucrose) depending upon the particular food medium. (Saccharin is generally regarded as being 300 times as sweet as sucrose.) The stability of this sweetening power is also dependent upon the particular food in which it is used.

For those who are interested in additional information about this new sweetener, I suggest that they read "Application Potential for Aspartame in Low Calorie and Dietetic Foods" by C.I. Beck in Low Calorie and Special Dietary Foods (1976) edited by Basant K. Swivedi, This book is avaUable at the E.C.U. Allied Health Library.

Barbara Ellis

Sensory Evaluation Consultant

Greenville

lacocca Now Has An Audience

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee lacocca, chairman of the embattled Chrysler Corp. and architect of the biggest, most glorified and publicized six-cent quarterly profit ever recorded, generally has a lot to say.

The problem for him and Chyrysler, however, has been that he hasnt always had an audience. Who seeks opinions from the head of a company that compiled nine straight quarterly losses totalling $3.1 billion?

Now lacocca may have listeners. Although Chryslers had a first-half loss of $287 million or $4.46 a share, the second quarter of that period, taken alone, showed a $12 million profit, six cents a share gain.

Thats a profit so tiny it can almost fit on the tip of a creative accountants pen. And it may be followed by more enormous losses too.

So what if critics suggest it resulted from rearranging production periods, or that it might be traced to tank production or items other than cars. It was a profit.

his

and it was certified by the accountants.

And so lacocca and team celebrated with Washln^on reception, with token gifts of black ink for those who helped put the company into the black, with mutual backslapping, and with a speech by the chief.,

lococca had an audience, and he made the most of it to tell the nation what he had learned from his experience, an experience he said taught him what is needed to solve the problems of industry and the economy.

First, he said, the country must be rid of wasteful and unnecessary regulations that are crippling Americas basic industries.

Keep the good ones, and throw out the bad ones, he said. Get rid of the air bag. Belts are better. A return tc regulatory reason, he said, would save Chrysler alone more than $500 million bj 1985.

"Second, we need j monetary policy that assuret a steady supply of money ai a rate the country can af ford. he said. We need stable monetary policy

the

stead of jerking interest rates from 10 to 20 percent like a yoyo, both to encourage business investment and to give our customers the confidence and means to buy our products Next, said lacocca, _ need to give business the tax incentives it needs to make capital investments. They should benefit the marginal companies, smaller companies, the companies just starting out...

Also needed is "some mechanism to help companies such as Chrysler before their problems reach the crisis point, said the chairman.

He envisioned, he said, an organization to offer temporary assistance to companies that have short-term capital problems without requiring them "to go through hysterical headlines on the nightly news.

As his fifth suggestion he advised "a careful reexamination of our labor practices and policies in this country. American labor costs, he contended, are out of line with the rest of the world.

Finally, he suggested < a new management attitude-flexibile enough to put [a labor leader on the boajd, sufficiently farsighted ko develop new techniques^! cooperation in the marketplace, and w|ie enough "to avoid temptation of preaching

trinaire free eterprise, i_____

we know Adam Smith wit out of style decades ago. J

id t^e Ingdfc-e, whwi

Those recommendaticiis were born in hard exp^-ence. For the past two ye^ Chrysler has held itself together with the figuratre rubber bands, paper cljjps and old string. As a beggfir, it has had to listen to others: to bankers, to bureaucrats, to labor leaders, to (he public. I

During the last two yelrs Ive listened to a Ukhjs^ stern lectures on the virtues of free enterprise from s(^ of my conservative business friends and from the natiols editorial writers, slid lacocca.

Now, it seems, hes hadliis fill of it. Now he insists |ou listen.

i I-.y.

Victory, Not Tax Cut Prolonged Inquiry Into

CIA Chief Expected

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Tuesday. Jidy B. IMIs

(Continued from Page U

Administration officials say the Democrats ! hJve moved so far touard Reagans original

tax position that the president could daim a , victory even if his bill loses in the Demo-cratic-cootroUed House Yet the administra tin seen Intent on achieving victory on its . own thougi revised-terms ; Likewise, Democratic leaders in the House teem more interested in avenging two major ddeats to Reagan on the 1982 budget than in ' Cdmpromisingfurther

' One of the main sticking points involves a , third-year cut in personal tax rates should be,

Reagan wants a three-year reduction, period

' The Democrats would make a third-year reduction contingent upon the economy forming in line with optimisitc administra-^ tidn forecasts.

Another major difference surfaced last when Reagan accepted a Senate ^proposal that would permanently and automatically reduce tax rates to offset ^ inatkm, beginning in 1985. The Democratic bii does not include this plan, which ef-fettively could mean tax-rate cuts beyond 'three years.

Both sides have traveled a long distance to .where they are now.

Reagan originally proposed a three-year, 30 percent cut in personal tax rates and a business cut in the form of accelerated depreciation allowances. Any other tax changes should be deferred for a second bill, the president said.

- But to gain support from a group of

conservative House Democrats. Reagan scaled his personal tax ciA back to 25 percent and agreed to include a bunch of extras. Amwig these were a cut in the marriage penalty, and reductions in taxes on estates, foreign earnings and oil-producing land

Rostenkowski talked this spring about a me-year tax cut. His cwnmittee presently is behind a two-year plan that contains generous tax cuts for business, a reduction in the top tax rate for people \rith sizable interest and dividend income and special breaks for people who own oil-producing land, commodity dealers and the troubled savings and loan indistry.

The last week has been marked by a bidding war, with each side increasing specialized tax breaks with an eye toward picking up votes in the House.

Reagan's latest bill cmitains at least two items that the administration has opposed publicly as bad policy; the creation of tax-exempt saving certificates designed to help thrift institutions, and an exemption for commodity traders from regulations that crack down on a tax-avoidance scheme known as a straddle."

Asked why the administration is now backing the commodity straddle exemption after having attacked it. Treasury Department spokesman Marlin Fitzwater noted that Democratic Rep Kent Kance of Texas, a key Reagan ally, wanted the exemption.

Said Fitzwater; Were retaining it (the exemption) because Hance wanted it retained

Waste Water Plant......

(Continued from Page 1)

The detailed design of the proposed facility, ' estimated to take one year and cost $500,000, is alte eligible for the same federal and state 'match. However, Prescott noted that federal money is not available at the present time for Oie project.

Greenville is not in a good position by the priority system used by the federal and state agencies to fund such projects and the commission, he said, is not overly op-' iomistlc about receiving matching funds for the detailed designe work, or for that matter, the actual construction of a new plant.

- The only option the commission has, Ptescott noted, is paying the total cost of the design work with local money. That would, he noted, increase Greenvilles cost by some $437,000.

' If federal and state matching grants are not available when the design of the plant is

completed, the question then facing the commission, according to Prescott, will be to build the plant or not .

If an additional bond issue is needed to raise the funds for a $10 million facility, the debt service would more than double the current sewer rate Prescott noted.

"The permit on the present plant expires ir about a year, Prescott said, adding that it is likely "we cant meet the new discharge limits with the old plant.

Whichard noted that the delays involved in having Greenvilles plan approved have doubled the estimated cost of construction -from $5 million in 1974 to $10 million this year.

Lewis noted that the present facility is sufficient to handle the normal growth of the city until the mid-1980s, the time needed to design and construct a new treatment plant.

U*S. will Give Poland New Round Credit Aid

'WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government will hiake $60.5 million in credit available to Poland to help its reform government cope with protests by Polish workers over food shortages.

Rep. Edward Derwinski, . RJll., who has been pushing t f(^ the new round of credit "aill to Poland, said Reagan administration officials jipade the decision late Monday. '

' I Derwinsk said Apiculture Pepartment officials in-jonned Rep. Kika de la Gana, D-Texas, Agriculture Committee chairman, and -other members of the . Apiculture Committee of the decision on Monday.

;; In an effort to head off .strike threats, Polish of-. iiqials agreed Monday to end

20 percent cut in meat ^ rations Aug. 31. The reduced -meat rations had been planned to last through September.

The line of credit from the U.S. government is intended to facilitate the purchase of 4(X),000 metric tons of com by the Polish government to save the countrys broiler chicken industry.

Tom Hammer, deputy assistant agriculture secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, said the credit proposal had been undergoing final review for the past several days, but he declined to discuss its details.

According to a congressional source, who asked not to be identified, the program calls for $55 million in credit under the Food for Peace program and $5.5 million in credit guarantees through the Commodity Credit Corp.

The terms, the source said, set out a 10-year repayment plan which will carry an 8 percent interest rate during the first three years and

prevailing market interest rates over the remaining seven.

Although the Food for Peace propam prohibits aid to communist countries, the Source said that in 1957 the United States declared Poland to be a friendly nation.

The administration, which has been seeking ways to help Poland during the current period of government reform, has had the credit proposal under review since Polish Ambassador Romualc Spasowski formally sought the aid several weeks ago in a letter to Agriculture Secretary John R. Block.

Block had said one problem in extending the aid was Polands current financial instability.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Intelligence (Committee inquiry into CIA Director William J. Caseys fitness is expected to stretch into September, and the panel might seek his resignation even if no criminal wrongdoing is foimd. sources close to the investigation say As Casey continued visiting senators to rally support and the White House issued a fresh vote of confidoice from President Reagan, the Intelligence Committee put veteran Watergate investigator Fred Thompson in charge of the probe.

Farmvllle Mart Saw Good Day

FARMVILLE - Monday was an outstanding day on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Georgia Wilioughby, sales supervisor of the Farmviiie Tdbacco Board of Trade.

Sales volume was heavy compared with that of the previous day and buying companies paid up to $1.90 a pound. Quality of tobacco is better than ihat of last season, with more cutters and iugs and fewer primings and nondescript grades being soid. Aiso, considerabiy more tobacco is being placed in good grades, with iess fair andiow-quality saies.

The Farmville market sold 844,338 pounds for $1,413,732.44, for an average of $167.44 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 2,025,292 for $3,335,0%.53, for a season average of $164.67.

The season average for the same selling day in 1980 was $120.13. The market has one set of buyers today and will (^n Wednesday with two set.s

Thompson, joined 1^ Re-publican committee chairman Barry Goldwater oi Arizona and ranking Democrat Daniel P Moynihan of New York, heard a prdimi-nary staff report Monday on Caseys tanked past business practices and his appointment of btsinessman Max Hugel to head CIA clandestine services.

The full committee was to hear the briefing, based on a review of CIA and FBI files, at a closed session today.

Thompson, 38. who served as Republican counsel to the Senate Watergate Conunittee in 1973, is a close associate of Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee. "This gives Baker more Input into the committee, according to one source, who asked not to be identified One source said the staff report was very preliminary and basically outlined areas to pursue. 'This source said that effort was expected to take two to four weeks, which would postpone the committees final conclusions until Congress returns from its August vacation in early September.

Casey and the White House had hcped to extinguish the controversy before Congress leaves town.

Thompson promised a thorough inquiry but added; "I hope it will be resolved in the near future. I dont think it serves anybodys purposes to have a long drawn-out affair. He declined to commit himself in any more detail on timing.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan hoped the questions about Casey would be resolved shortly in spite of Mr. Thompsons being retained there

The president still has full confidence in Mr Casey'and hopes this matter will be concluded shortly, Speakes said

Asked whethw he thought Casey could continue to be

effective in his job. Speakes said; We think so Ite's a distinguished public ser-vent.

Casey met at the White House Monday with presidential counselor Edwin Meese III on a mimber of subjects. Speakes said today "Of course, the matter of the current controversy was discuMed.hesaid Based on what is known to date, one well-placed source said key leaders anticipate

Scout Jamboree....

(Continued from Page 1)

raising, and fire dousing The scouts will compete on a point basis, hopefully earning the honor of All American Patrol.

In the fire dousing competition, a fire will be built under a plastic bag of water. A string that hangs into the fire is attatched to the bag. The object of the exercise is to make the fire strong enough to burn the string up the bag to release the water.

The object of the flag raising competition is to hold up a flag pole so it does not touch the ground and is not held upright with ^ylines.

Tower building, kayak paddling, fishing, conservation, shooting education, pioneering, confidence courses, competitive skills, marksmanship, swimming, canoeing, boating, handicapped awareness, electronic path finding, action archery, heritiage and Olympics are among numerous activites the scouts will be involved in during the week.

During the Jamboree, scouts will be in full uniform. Those from other countries traditionally wear the native costume of their country'. Goodson said scouts will be in attendance from as far away as Austrilia, South Africa. Canada. Mexico and NewZeland.

Two arena shows are on the agenda for the week Residents of the jamboree and visiting dignitaries and performers will provide entertainment for visitors and scouts. The closing campfire ill be the most dramatic, it's a very solemn occasion as are all of the camp fires," Goodson said. The Oak Ridge Boys. Burl Ives and a large fireworks display will be featured at the Aug. 4 campfire in the ampitheatre. The King of Sweeden will also make an appearance at the final camp fire. Goodson said. Apparently the King is attending the camporee with the Sweeden contingency.

Perhaps one of the most interesting sights at the Jamboree will be the mile long display of various scout skills called the Merit Badge Midway. Its going to be a gigantic carnival. Goodson said. Midway attractions include arts and science fair, national exhibits. Brown Sea Camp and amatuer radio Visitors are welcome to attend the Jamboree July 29 through Aug. 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The boys will be doing something all during the day, everyday. Its continuous activity and entertainment. Said Goodson.

Fort A.P Hill is located outside of Fredricksburg, Va about a three to three and a half hours drive from Greenville on 1-95.

the probe would produce no smoking gim of criminal wrongdoing but some areas of (^lestkmable activity and judgment"

In that case, this source said, the committee might well conclude that Ca^ cannot serve effectively In the view of these leaders, hes been tainted and no matter what the investigation shows they wont be able to wash the taint <rff, the source said.

Casey has been conducting a counteroffensive. He has delivered a 20-inch-thick stack of documentary materials to the committee, has requested a chance to rebut any allegations personally at a hearing $nd has lobbied senators for three days

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4) ching

As the robbers and thieves become more sophisticated, crime statistics show that property crimes are rising rapidly in North Carolina, at a rate far (aster than the national average

Experts see a number if related factors behind this trend. Property crimes housebreaking, burglary, auto theft - tend to be the province of the young The youthful prison population reflects this condition And ever as the declining birth rates seem to suggest fewer young people in the state, census figures demonstrate that the youthful population continues to climb as a result of in-migration of young people. The states concentration of military activities, its educational system, and the employment picture spur that movement into the state.

Miller hopes the new law now on the books will prompt local police officials to keep better track of the hardcore crooks who are involved in a big share of the states rising crime activity.

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Reagan Seeking Voter*Support In Tax-Cut BattI#

By MAUREEN SANTLNI trvins tn mli<u thp <ammrt n/ tnni-in<T ru.i. _____

ByMALHEENSAiNTINI Aaiociated Press Wnter

SHIN

From the Oval Office to the Deep South, on radio and television and in newi^iapers. the Reagan UTiite House is

trying to enlist the support of the votere for the tax-cut battle on Capitol Hill The intensive lobbying campaign has found Pii-dent Reagan talking to the nation. Vice President George Bush and others

touring Dixie and Republicans spending a halfmillion dollars on advertising.

Reagan's tax cut

The message is the same: Call your congressman and demand that he vote for

"TTiey need to hear from you. Reagan said in his nationally broadcast speech Monday ni^t. two day^ before the tax showtlown on the floor of the Demo-

HASHl.NGTO.N i.APi pjve of .North Carolina's seven Democratic L.S congressmen said Monday they probably will vote for the Democratic tax plan, despite intense lobbying by President Reagan and other Republicans Only Reps. L H Fountain of Tarboro and and Charles 0 Whitley of .Mount Olive said they still havent decided between the Democratic plan and the (H)P plan.

The House is expected to vote on the tax cut Wednesdav. and the Democ'rats say their offices were flo^^led Monday with phone calls, letters and telegrams from local businessmen, most of them generated by the National I'hamt'fr of Commerce and the National Federation of Indepir.dent Busines-smen

Reagan gave a personal pep talk to .North Ca.n 'ina Rep. William G Hefner and 14 others on Sundav The 15 congressmen were treated to a eookout at Camp DaVid Fountain was invited to the presidential retreat but declined because he was in Tarboro when he received the invitation

Rep Ike .\ndrews of Cary received a call from the White House but did not return it by .Mondav evening bec-ause he

was tied up on House business, an aide said.

Last spring. Fountain and Andrews voted for budget cuts proposed by Reagan over an alternative Democratic plan. On a second budget vote in June implementing those cuts, all seven Democrats voted for the Democratic plan But five of the North Carolina Democrats say they are staiKiing firm against GOP lobbying.

Reps Walter B Jones. Charles B Rose III. Stephen L. Neal, .\ndrews and Hefner all said they will support or are leaning tow ard the Democratic plan The Democratic plan offers a 5 percent income tax cut next year and a 10 percent cut in lf3. with a 10 percwit cut in the third year if the economy performs as Reagan says it will.

The Republican plan offers a three-year tax cut for the same amount with no conditions The five Democrats said their party's proposal is more attractive because it offers a larger cut for taxpayers in the $15,000 to $50,000 annual income bracket.

"The Democratic proposal is better for the average person than the Republican proposal. .Neal said. "1 represent lots of average folks and I want to do w hat is best for them."

cradc-oontroUed House. I know that doesn't give you much time, but a great deal is at stake.

Reagan is not ignorii^ the congressmen themselves He invited 15 to lunch at his Camp David, Md., retreat on Sunday and met with 16 more at the White House on Bioo-day. Additional sessions wm planned today.

B*x the major effort is conceiXrated on taking the administration's case directly to the people.

Everyone has been asked to go out and help," said a White House source, who asked not to be identified.

Most of the intensive lobbying campal^i is targeted at a handful of Southern states where the White House hopes pressure from constituents will sway wavering congressmen. A gro^ oi conservative Southern Democrats voted with the president on the budget and hes trying to get their votes again.

As part of that drive, Bush spent Monday in AUanta,

Ausn. Texas, and Baton Range, U., R>eaking out for the administritioDs proposal to cut taxes 25 peroent over 33 months, starting Oct. l. and asking his to

contact their congressmen.

Alabama Gov. Fob James, a Democrat, met with Reagan at the White House and then began a speaking tour (rf his own - at the expense of AlatMuna taxpayers spreading the same message in North Carolina. Gewgia, Florida, Teraiessee and Louisiana.

In efforts officially independent of the White House but plotted by the presidets political adviser, Lyn Nofzi^, the Republican National Committee and other groups began a media Uitz.

Tlie Replican Nationa] Committee is spending about $250,000 to produce a 30-second radio spot for broadcast in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,

Presidenf Pledges No Cufs For Dependents On Social Security

By DAVID GOELLER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.APi -Leaving the details for later, President Reagan has promised to make the Social Security system solvent without reducing benefits to Americans "dependent" on their monthly retirement checks

in any plan to restore fiscal integrity of Social Security, 1 personally will see that no part of the plan will be at the expense of you who are dependent on your monthly Social Security checks," the president said Monday night in his nationally broadcast address.

Reagan touched only briefly on Social Security as he appealed to Americans to lobby their congressmen in favor of his tax-cut plan, which faces a showdoun vote on the House flixir Wednesday

the president told Congressional leaders last week

Weinberger Visits Base

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger awarded the 1980 Secretary of Defense Environmental Quality Award on .Monday to Camp Lejeune But during a four-hour tour of .the base, Weinberger said, (jur chief goal is to protect the nations freedom, which I must say is the real endangered .species."

Maj. Gen. Charles Cooper, commanding general of the base, accepted the award, which recognizes the Marines and the base for outstanding efforts in protecting the environment and endangered species.

Weinberger also reviewed the Air Alert Force, combat weapons, amphibious the tractor operations and a tank-killr demonstration at Camp Lejeune.

Weinberger was met at the Marine Corps Air Station at New River by Lt. Gen. Adolph G. Schwenk. commanding general of Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, and Maj. Gen. Alfred M, Grey, commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division.

After viewing the Air Alert Force, the secretary travelled to Mile Hammock Bay where he reviewed a display of the tanks and artillery of the 2nd Marine Division. He then took a ride in an amphibious tractor, followed by a demonstration of air power usually reserved to support a marine division in combat.

Weinberger also witnessed a demonstration by a tank-killer team, showing ways a marine infantryman can defeat armor with modern techniques.

The secretarys visit followed a similar review of a base at Fort Benning, Ga. and he was scheduled to wind up his tour at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point before returning to Washington, D.C.

he would devote a major part of the address to Social Security, but he told the nation he hopes to speak at length on the issue "in the near future

Sources in Congress said that Senate Majority Leader Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn... concerned about stirring more controversy before the tax fight is over, convinced Reagan not to discuss Social Security at length Monday night,

Reagan told the nation he was "deeply disturbed because many Social Security recipients "have been needlessly frightened by some of the inaccuracies which have been given wide circulation,

This was an apparent reference to continuing warnings by some Democrats both before and after his address - that the administration will recommend major money-saving reductions in Social Security programs.

"You have no reason to be frightened." Reagan said. "You will continue to receive you checks in the full amount due you

Two hours later. Sen. Edw'ard .\I, Kennedy, D-Mass., charged in a speech in New York that the administration would push for Social Security reductions as part of "a secret plan for balancing the rest of the federal budget ...

By reducing benefits sharply, they hope over the next five years to create a gigantic $80 billion Social Security surplus that can make up the deficit in other federal spending," Kennedy said.

"That is a cruel and false method for balancing the budget on the backs of the

elderly." said Kennedy, adding that the minimum $122 monthly benefit "has been eliminated.

Congressional budget conferees have agreed to an administration plan to take the minimum payment away from 3 million persons as a way of saving $7 billion by 1986.

Before the speech, Reagan was criticized by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. D-Mass,. and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia.

"During his campaign, the president promised to protect the benefits of those on Social Security - and those looking forward to receiving them." ONeill said. "I think the president should explain why he has not kept his promise.

Byrd sent Reagan a letter asking. "How can we explain an economic plan ... which inordinately rewards the al-ready-rich with hugh tax cuts which are partially financed by cutting the Social Security benefits of the nations elderly?

"It appears that the administration has abandoned its promise not to cut Social Security retirement benefits," Byrd wrote,

He said- it appeared that budget director David A. Stockman discovered that the budget cannot be balanced in light of the enormous tax cuts unless Social Security benefits are reduced."

After the speech, Democratic National Committee chairman Charles T. Manatt said Reagan made "a glaring omission in attempting to duck the Social Security issue.

If there has been fear instilled in retired Ameri

cans. it was the Reagan administration that put it there," he said "The Democratic Party supports Social Security and reasonable and fair programs to make it healthy and solvent .

Wants Schools TeachTechnique

NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Edward I, Koch said he plans to recommend the city schools teach students the "Heimlich maneuver now that the technique has been used on him to save him from choking.

Koch said a fellow diner at a Chinese restaurant used the maneuver on him Sunday after noticing he was choking on a piece of food that had become lodged in his throat. He said David Margolis, president of Colt Industries, grabbed him around the lower chest and squeezed, dislodging the food.

It (choking) is a very frightening experience, Koch said Monday.

Tenoeasee, Texas and Kentucky.

Telephone your con-9annao, the conunefcial implores. His vote is necessary to pass the Reagan tax cut. Tell him President Reagan needs his vote

And the National Republican Congressional Committee also is spendii^ about $250,000 to purchase^ time on seven oatiooal radid networks. In one of the commetcials, a Battimore, Md., man advises: Tell your congressman to stop piaying politics and vote for the president's tax cut. TTiat's what I toW mine.

The Committee for Economic Recovery, headed by Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., raised $30,000 from traditional Reagan contributors to finance a television ad, iMTwdcast (mly in the natioos capital.

The commercial shows a little girl opening an empty Christmas package. A voice says the package represents House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.s Christmas-in-July tax-cut package. But when you look inside: surprise ... ONeills tax cut is no tax cut at all.... Empty promises are no gift. Tell your congressman that what you ordered last November was the Reagan tax cut and thats exactly what you expect to get.

Citizens for the RepuMic, a group Reagan once headed, has raised $150,000 to take

out fuUige advertisenints in The Whin^ Poet, Ihe I New York Times, T|#* Atlanta Constitution and oth- newspapers. Those ads, too, ask voters to teto-pbooe their cangresiina to show their nqiport for Reagans tax-cut bin.

R^. Tom Poley, D-Waah., . oomplaiiied that the media blitz was highly unusual and unprecedented in any White Houses attempt to influence the outcome o leg-'. islatton.

Fol^, one of the House ' Democratic leaders, has himseif made dozens of tele ' phone calls to congressmen' to urge them to vote for the House Ways and Means Crnnmittees 21-moikh, 15 pcem tax cut. Other Democrats have called about 100 newspapers to explain their bill and seek publk simport.

In his speech, Ret^ asked his audience to pm aside any feelings of frustration or heipleffiness about our political institutions and jmn me in this dramatic but responsible plan to reduce the enormous burden of federal taxation on you and your famUy. : -

I urge you again to coo-' \ tact your smtors and coo-gressmro, tell them of your swort for this bipartisah proposal, tell them you ' <' believe this is an unequalled owrtunity to hdp return America to prosperity and niake government again the rvant of the people.

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SEIZE MONEY AJW GUNS DEA Special-Agent-In-Charge Peter Gruden stands behind over $400,000 in cash (XHifiscated along with ten weapons when undercover agents posing as marijuana brokers arrested 13 people in the Dade County (Fla.) area, charging them with conqilracy to violate federal narcotics laws. The money shown was a down payment fw a total potential delivery of $3.6 million worth of marijuana. Bonds for the arrests were set at $2 million to $6 million. (APLaserphoto)

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Medio Day At DuPont Plant

Area media representatives were invited to the Kinston Du Pont plant this morning for News Media Day.

Activities scheduled by plant personnel included a tour of the facility, fire brigade and rescue squad demonstrations, and lunch, as well as meetings with various Du Pont officials.

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Fr ^6 Shipment Depends On A Lasting Cease-Fire

ByR. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -The Reagan administration will ^ give its go-ahead (w twki^ayed shipments o F-Ifi jets to Israel within two weefo If the cease-fire in Lennon lasts, officials say State Department spoltesman Dean Fischer said Monday that a decision on edding the suspension will be niade by Aug. 10. the next scheduled F-16 delivery date.

Appther official, who asked not to be identified, had said earlier that if the cease-fire hold, Israel can expect a favorable decision ' M^while, optimism was Sowing in the administration that the cease-fire would last.

Fischer indicated that the violations which have oc-curr^ are not a caifise for serious concern, suggesting

A Review

that neither Israel nor the Palestine Liberation Organization should see them as sufficient cause to break the accord.

I thiidt its hardly surprising that there are some initial apparent violations of the cease-fire in a matter as complex as this," Fischa-told reporters. We are still hopeful and become increasingly optimistic that the cease-fire will, in fact, take hold."

President Reagan met at the White House on Monday with his special Mideast envoy, Philip C. Habib, who negotiated the cease-fire on Friday.

Habib told reporters that he probably will return to the Mi-dle East, although he wasnt sure when. Other sources said he wanted to spend some time with his family before planning his

A Showcase By SummerTheafer

Summer 1981, and once more the welcome news is that another mini-season of the East Carolina Summer Theater is underway.

At the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall last night, a responsive audience, including a contingent of 25 Marines from Camp Lejeune, chuckled and often laughed heartily - at Neil Simons fast paced witticisms penned in his Last oAhe Red Hot Lovers. This sophisticated comedy torching on segments of todys lifestyles, playing ni^tly through Saturday, August 1, is the first of two Sifrnmer Theater offerings. Tlje second play, "The Gin G^me, will be on stage at Fletcher August 3-8.

feimon is perhaps A&iericas most prolific pliywright on the scene to-d^. He is a master of crisp, ei^ct repartee that does in-d^d capture significant trends in societys fluctuating mores. At times, howev-ei he is guilty of letting the bijlliance of words become gtessy gimmicks that border on overpowering his basic nibssage.

yet, his plays provide eijcellent showcases for talented performers. Under Edgar Loessins ti^tly controlled, sparkling direction of this* glittering dialogue play, each of the four performers, one man and three women, give superlative performances.

As Barney Cashman, the central, unifying character in the play, Arthur Hammer has his audience with him every minute as he brings to the fore the minor pathos of a man who in his late forties comes to the realization that life has not only been good to me, it has gone out of its way to ignore me. A cousin of James 'Thurbers bumbling good people, Cashman slowly reaches a decision to have an affair, for once to taste the excitement of forbidden fruit.

From early on, we feel certain his efforts are doomed for failure, but that only heightens our sympathy for the life role into which,he is locked. The three women who briefly enter his life as subjects for his attempted breakaway from deadly decency are sharply drawn, believable individuals who for one or another reason are seeking their own thing in life.

Such a situation could be the framework for a dramatic, soul-searching probe into the human psyche. Not in the hands of Simon. Theres a consistent undercurrent of human suffering, of individual intensity, but the focus in all three attempted seductions rest solidly on the comic aspects of the encounters.

Cashmans first encounter is Elaine Navasio, played by a beautiful, willowy actress, Catherina Rhea. Hers is the most difficult of the three womens role. Later in the play it becomes evident Simon has used this first character as a sounding board for the direction the play will take. The dialogue is excessively, un-realistically witty, with nothing left implied or half-said. Ms. Rhea compensates for this wordy brit

tleness by making the most of the action involved her coughing spell followed by a plea for a cigarettes, and the incredibility she registers on the subject of Cashmans habit of smelling of his fingers are examples.

'ie second attempt for an affair involves a wonderfully confused, fliiH)ant psychotic woman, Bobbie Michele. Sally Nell Godfelter is a sizzling, gyrating creature in this non-stop energy and talkathon role. Long before the two-hour period Cashman allots for his attempted seductions has expired, this daffy creature has effectively bewildered, subdued and frightened the would be conquerer. Incredible is the only word to describe the string of real or fantasized adventures and misadventures she relates, including her involvedment -with "a registered weirdo. Minnie Gordon Gaster is the actress portraying the third encounter, a quiet housewife, Jeanette Fisher. Tearful, tranquilizer hooked, a long-time friend of Cashman and his often referred to wife, 'Thelma, she is a pathetic creature who admits to the loss of all interest, all joy in life, even to the taste of food. Her one remaining joy is quoting exact percentages about everything from her ownpercen-tage of time shes been happy to the percentage of Americans who have been unfaithful. This scene is a wind-down from the previous, more - dazzling encounters. leading to the conclusion. sad or reassuring, depending on ones outlook, that for some people the effort to break the mold of respectability is doomed.

Gregory Buchs golden lit. Good Housekeeping set and David Downings lighting are effective in their atmosphere of proper unobtrusiveness.

Jerry Raynor

next step.

After talkii^ to Reagaa Habib said the cease-fire could be a first, important step on the road to greatn-calm and security in the area This will be in-dispensible if future progress is to be made toward a broad and lasting peace in the Middle East."

Israels U.S. ambassador, Ephraim Evron, said after meeting with Habib at the State DepartmetU that the cessation of hostilities seems to be holding, and we would like to hope it is the beginning of a new, more peaceful period now

Evron also said he thought the F-16S should be delivered as soon as possible."

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said Monday that a more permanent cease-fire will have to be established in the Middle East if the United States is to resume F-16 deliveries.

Speaking to reporters at Fort Benning, Ga., where he was inducted into the Officers Candidate School Hall of Fame, Weinberger said certain conditions would have to be met but that he had no particular triggering event in mind.

Thats a State Department concern, he said. Its an explosive area over there, a very explosive area.

The administrati9n first suspended delivery of four F-16S because of Israels bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor. Delivery of those and six additional jet fighters was delayed further after Israel attacked Palestinian strongholds in Beirut.

Unless the suspension is lifted by Aug. 10, another four F-16S would be held up as well.

1 always expected it, Evron said, referring to lifting of the suspension.

An official who asked not to be identified said the administration was en-

Two Attended FBLA Event

VALLE CRUCIS - Two D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America attended a Leadership Development Institute at Camp Valle Crucis near Boone June 20-24.

Tim Faulkner and David Adams both attended the conference. Faulkner is state parlimentarian and president of the Conley FBLA. Adams is former state parlimentarian and will enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall.

Leadership Development Institute is built on the Zig Zigler concept. It is led by Dr. Jim Koeninger, educator and professor at the University of Oklahoma at Stillwater.

LDI helps young people build their skills and accomplish their goals. FBLA and DECCA state officers use this opportunity to meet positive ideas, people and challenges.

couraged that HjO leader Yasser Arafat had denounced a si^imer groi^) that declared it wouldnt be bound by the cease-fire. The official said this meant Arafat was taking it senously.

In offering actional details about the accord, Fischer said attacks by or against the Israeli-backed Christian forces of Maj. Saad Hadad in Lebanon would be a clear violation."

However, he said, Israeli reconnaisance fights over Lebanon are not covered.

He also said the agreement doesnt prevent the PLO from res^iplying its forces in southern Lebanon

But he added. Qearly were hopeful thatv everyone involved in this will show restraint and nwderation.

Lightning

SANTA CLARA PUEBLO, N.M. (AP) - A bolt of lightning Masted an Indian dance ceremony, killing two women and injuring six other people, pMice^.

A 3-year-Md girl suffered an eye injury but she and the five others who were injured were treated and released from Espaola Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.

One woman, Martha Cody, 38, of Espaola, died at the scene Sunday and the other woman, Ramona Tsepe, 35, of Santa Clara Pueblo, died Monday at the Espaola Ho^ital.

'The Santa Gara Pueblo Indians were holding their dance ceremony at the Puye Giffs area, an archaeological site.

New York Has Highest Rates

WASHINGTON (API -New Yorkers pay the highest rates for electricity among .the nations 25 largest cities, according to the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.

The organization said Monday that electricity cost New Yorkers an average of 11.67 cents a kilowatt hour between last December and February, compared with 4.36 cents a kilowatt hour in St. Louis, the city with the lowest rates.

'The second highest rate, 10.06 cents, was paid by residents of Honolulu. San Diego, Calif., was third at 9.89 cents, followed by Boston at 9.45 cents. Cities with rates between 6 cents and 9 cents were El Paso, Texas, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, Ariz., Chicago and Baltimore.

Atlanta was second lowest at 4.70 cents, followed by Oklahoma City, 4.75; Cincinnati, 4.89; Indi-anapolis,4.93; Milwaukee, 5.16; Houston, 5.20; Washington, D.C., 5.26;* San Jose, Calif., 5.27; and Denver, 5.44.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

Equl Housing Lender

ffl:

Equal Opportunity Employer

RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenvilk. Ffiniivillc. Griiton. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758*2145

TRUCK OVERTURNED - Eastern Pines firefighters and bystanders look on as Winterville Rescue Squad mnnbers give aid to John Ifenry Finnigan, 109 Cherrywood Dr., Greenville. The truck Finnigan was driving was struck from the rear by a car driven by Don Granville Wellons of Oakmont Square Apartments, when the Wellons vehicle attonpted to pass on county road 1725, the County Home

Road, aboM 2.5 miles south of Greenville, according to investigating Highway Patrolman Kenneth Ross Ross said * the truck to run into the ditch on the side of the road and overturn following the collision Finnigan was treated and released at the Pitt Memorial Hospital emergency eoom Wellons was charged with improper passmg (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Escalating Costs May Force Army Scale Down Expansion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Escalating costs may force the Army to scale down plans for expanding its arsenal with expensive modern equipment such as the M-1 tank, the Armys No. 1 general says.

There are programs that may have to be cut, Gen. Edward C. Meyer, Army chief of staff, said in a recent interview. The question is whether the additional expense (for such equipment) is worth the additional capability.

"Well end up where there will be a mix of more modem equipment and wit^ equipment not quite so modem, not quite so capable, Meyer added.

He singled out the two most expensive new Army weapons the $2.5 million M-1 tank and the $1.2 million infantry fighting vehicle, which the Pentagon described earlier this year as the leading edge of the Armys program for mod

ernizing its combat vehicle fleet.

Well have to .. determine if we want to go to 7,100 M-ls or whether there is another number that, in the total amount of resources that we have, makes more sense. Meyer said.

He also indicated that officials are reviewing a plans for the ultimate purchase of 6,800 infantry fighting vehicles.

Although he specified no other major programs, he made it clear that other costly new equipment is being reviewed. For example, it is understood that Army officials are wondering if saving a few minutes in transmitting messages is worth the cost of very advanced computer-assisted communications gear.

Meyer is pushing a new approach to force structure and equipment planning

because . he believes the Army must take advantage of new ideas to reshape it for the broader global scope of Reagan administration strategy. Previous strategies focused resources on meeting the Russians in Central Europe and defending South Korea.

The Army chief says significant numbers of 58-ton M-1 tanks could be replaced by 20-ton tanks built around an existing chassis. The Army is asking Pentagon leaders to speed design and development of such a tank, which could be airlifted more easily to spots such as the Persian Gulf.

SHOP-EZE

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CASH FLASH!

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As a volume dealer, we anticipated the world price drop and committed a large quantity at the higher price. You are the winner. Our prices have NOT dropped on Gold and Silver.

NOTE

If you do not have gold or silver to sell, remember we buy small antiques, cut glass and any valuables. Call for additional information.

NEEDED

We NEED Silver Coins (Dimes, Quarters, Halves 1964 and older). We are paying very high prices NOW.

We Pay A

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Dimes, Quarters, Halves (Before 1891), Also V2 cent,

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401 feuth Ivans St. 752*3866

OPEN 9:30 A M, TO 5:30 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LOCAL, PERMANENT, PROFESSIONAL, DISCREET Call for FREE In-Home Appraisal Information

Stock And

Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi - The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 lower Kinston, 50 50, Ointon. Fayette\ille. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Aiden. Pine Level. Launnburg and Bensnn. 5o 50. Rocky .Mount. 50 00. Salisbury. 48 50, Wilson. 50 50, Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 49.50 Sows, all weights 500 pounds up' Salisbur> 40 00, W ilson 45 00. Spiveys Comer 45 00, Fayetteville 44 50. Greenville. 44 50; Whiteville 43 50, Wallace 45 00

The NYSEs composite index lost 42 to 74.90 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was o{f 3 34 at 364 24 Volume on the Big Board came to 16 65 million shares at noontime, against 1818 million at the same point Mwiday.

NKW YllKk A**<

Poultry RALEIGH (,\Pi I.NCDA - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate Demand good Weights light due to reduced gains from hot weather. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49 90 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,817.000

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PouDds Dollars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... no sale

Ointon...................... 415.714 694,715 167.34

Diom ................. no sale

Farraville................... 844.388 1,413.732 167.44

Goidsboro................... 856.253 1.446.660 168 95

GreenviUe.............. 833.768 1.391.231 166 86

Kinston......................1.187.019 1.974.487 166.34

Robersooville........... 313.000 540.097 172.

Rocky Mount................ 804,419 1.266.309 157.42

Smithfidd.. ....... 741.413 1,193.782 161.01

Tarhoro ......... nosale

Wallace..................... nosale

Washington.................. nosale

WenddI .............. nosale

WUliamston.......... 352,783 599.086 169.82

WUson.................. 1.765.121 2.885.712 163.49

Windsor..................... 448.527 735,133 163.90

Totals ............ 8,1,788 14,140,944 165.16

Season Total............... 24,211,1 39.336,122 162.43

Stabilization............... 115,932 1.4%

CSX (fvrp t annon-Milb

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was lower, with a week undertone, supply fullly adequate, demand moderate. Heavy hens at farms .Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10-12 cents, mostly 12.

l-i)llovnnk are selected 11 am market quolalniii.s Burrc)U({hs

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PRAIRIE. Idaho (AP) -As many as 400 sheep plunged to their deaths off a 60-foot cliff after being spooked by a black bear and her two cubs, health officials

18-I

Honeywell IHK Kand

The

NEW YORK (.AP) stock market headed lower today as the rally of the past couple of sessions faded The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.31 points Friday and Monday, dropped 6.18 to 939.69 by noontime today.

Losers held a 7-4 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market got off to an upbeat start Monday on the strength of a decline in the money supply that prompted some new hopes for lower interest rates But analysts said many traders were leery of growing too optimistic about the chances for lower rates, recalling the many false starts in that direction over the past few years They also noted concern over signs of a slowing economy. The government's Index of leading economic indicators, due out Wednesday, is expected to show a decline for the second month in a row.

After taking a 1.8 percent drop in May, the index fell by about 1.3 percent in June, according to the estimate of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

Conoco led the active list, up 2 at 90'2- On Monday Mobil raised its offer for Conoco stock as the three-way bidding war for the company continued.

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Richardson said a sheep-

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ATLANTA (AP) - Two leaders of the National Conference of State Legislatures say the federal budget cuts would be easier to handle if states had more control over the money that is left.

The Reagan administration and Congress are shifting an impossible burden to the states by cutting dollars while telling the states how to spend the remaining funds, according to NCSL President Richard Hodes and Ross Doyen, president elect of the group.

The two are in Atlanta for the week-long NCSL convention.

Im willing to take my lumps, if they (Congress) are willing to let us write the programs, said Doyen, a Republican state senator from Kansas.

Hodes, a Florida legislator, said states were expecting the budget cuts to be accompanied by changes in funding, combining the more than 550 categorical grant programs into a handful of block grants controlled by the states. The grants have been combined, bi't Hodes said state discretion over use of the funds is being usurped by a Congress that is bending to special interest groups.

herder for the Hammett Sheep Co. of Hammett, found the sheep about midnight Wednesday, stacked 12-feet deep in and around Packard Creek. The small creek is about 40 miles east of Boise in a remote area of south-central Idaho.

Hammett manager James Elias said a sheepherder saw the bears scare the sheep. Prior to the latest incident. Elias said he has lost about 100 sheep that were mauled by bears.

Richardson said health officials are advising people not to drink the water, but he said no other serious health threats to local residents exist.

Richardson said health officials in Boise and the U.S. Forest Service will test the creek water for the remainder of the summer. He said the two agencies will post the area to inform the public of the danger of drinking the water.

Neither health officials nor the sheep company planned to remove the carcasses from the creek.

Sweet Adelines Attended 4-Day Music School

MIAMI (AP) - The number of Haitian refugees crowded into a detention center here has swelled to more than 1,500 with the arrival of 451 new refugees in southern Florida over three days.

Immigration officials said five boatloads of Haitians fleeing their impoverished Caribbean homeland arrived

in Florida from Saturday night to Monday morning. Their arrival swelled the number of Haitians at the Krome Avenue Det'-ntion Center to 1,530 - nearly double the emergency 869-person capacity.

Gov. Bob Graham has filed suit asking the federal government to move some of the refugees out of Florida.

Seven members of the prospective Greenville chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. recently attended Blue Ridge Region 14's four-day Music School held on the campus of UNC-Charlotte. The school was hosted by the Greater Gaston Chapter.

Workshops and lectures in directing, choreography, vocal production, and arranging were among subjects covered by three members of the International Faculty of Sweet Adelines, Inc.

Mary Koonce, founder and temporary president of the prospective Greenville chapter, was awarded a star pin for qualifying as a member of Region 14s Star Chorus.

Others from Greenville attending the school were Violet Blackwelder, Joan Boudreaux, Martha Jorgensen, Karen Marguglio, Janet Rodgers and Helen Turner.

The prospective Greenville chapter, directed by Carolyn Green Ipock, meets each Monday night at 7:30 at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard. All interested ladies are invited to attend.

FUNDS CHECKING

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfa.st Lions Club meeis at Three Steers 7::J0 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:(X) a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at .Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student .Methodist Center 7:;) p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club >

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcohol ics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy

15.28

July 1 thru July 24 average

This interest rate is the annualized average yield for the period of 7/1/81 thru 7/24/81. The yield you can expect will vary daily as money market rates and expenses vary.

WEDNESDAY

9:.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p m. Open meeting of Pitt County AJ-Anon Group, AA Bldg, Farmvillehwy.

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

If youre looking for high interest, check into North States Funds Checking with a $3,000 minimum balance. Funds Checking pays interest based on money market rates!

only at

NORI STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation 111 s. Washington St. Greenville 752-5379

General Tax Revenues For State Saw Gains

Obituaries

Sheep Spooked,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -General tax coUectioos for the 1960-81 fiscal year m-creaaed 7.8 percent over the previous year, sUte Revenue Secretary Biart Lynch reported today.

The increase is about two-tenths of a percentage pmnt more than predicted by the state budget office last April.

That gives us great faith in the estimates made each year by ocb- budget office. Lynch said The figures are quite healthy in view of the economic problems that have existed in the past year.

The ^te budget office has predicted that general tax revenues will grow by about 12 percent this fiscal year. In light of combined May and June tax coUectkm increases of 9.2 percent over the year before, Lynch said he believed the 12 percent figure is not too optimistic.

Its generally been conceded weve had a recession, Lynch said The

Offer By Sudan

ALEXANDRU, Egypt (AP) President Anwar Sadat says Sudan is offering the United States military facilities to help protect the Persian Gulf oil route and check Sovi^ expansion into Africa.

In a nationally televised speech Monday night, Sadat said Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri authorized him to make the offer vdien he visits President Reagan in Washington next month.

I have agreed with my brother, President Nimeiri, that we do not want any foreign soldiers to fight our battle, but we would give the United States military facilities so that the tragedy of Afghanistan would not be repeated, he said.

Sadat has agreed to provide facilities in Egypt for the U.S. rapid-d^loyment force, but he said that did not include U.S. bases or the poma-nent stationing of U.S. troq[)s in Egypt.

tmales are that we are puUingout of the reeeaskm.

Lynch reported that highway fund coUectkms rase althoi^ gaaoUne tax coUectxns continued to drop during the fiscal year.

Net general tax ooUection for fiscal year 196IF81 tot^ $2.85 bUlkm compared with $2.64 billion the previous year, an increase of 7.8, percent. St^ of

ficials had (xedicted a 7.6 pment rise in revenue for the 12 months.

Income tax makes up more than half of the general tax coUectkMs, Lynch said. He noted that individual infnmy tax coUections for the year were up 10.4 percent while corporate income tax ooec-tkxis dropped 3.7 percait.

The recessk had its effects on the profits of some corporations, Lynch said.

The next largest category of general revenusc comes form sales and use taxes, which rose 6.5 percent for the year. Leading the increase were taxes paid by the apparel and food indistries.

For the month of June, general tax revenues amounted to $204.1 millkm as compared with $195.2 million in June I960, an increase of about 4.6 pocent.

In May, general fund collections had grown 13.5 per

cent over the prevkius year. Lynch said the June skiwdown in growtti was due to coqMrate income tax col-lectioos drapikng 9.S percent for the month.

Highway find coUectkns which include money from fees for motor vehicle licenses, drivers licenses and registration - totaled $00 J million for the year as compared with $428.8 mfllion the previous fiscal year. That represents an almost 2 percent drop in revenues.

Gasoline tax ooUectkms for the period were $283.2 miUion as cmnpaied with $295.5 million for fiscal year 1979-80, a decrease of 4.2 perceik.

F the month (rf June, highway fund c<rilections amounted to $34.3 million, an increaM of 4 percent over the previous year, while gasoline tax cdlectkms amounted to $23.4 million, a 1.3 percent decrease over the same p1od last year.

The recent 3-cits-per-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax will not show up in the revenue figures until the next monthly report is rrieased in August

Curmon

Funeral services for Mr. Alonza (Curmon will be hdd Thursday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hain-inond. Burial will be in the ftown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four dau^-ters, kliss Thelma Chrmon of GreeenvUle, Mrs. Essie Dixon of Farmville. Mrs. Broida Blow of Bdl Arthur and Bliss Patricia Curmon of FarmvilJe; one son, Alton Curmon of Tillery; two step-daughters, Mrs. Bobby Odon and Mrs Dorothy Hudson, both of Belhaven; five sisters, Blrs. Isabel Daniels of Riverbead, N.Y., Mrs. Amy Green of Baltimore, Blrs. Blary Ormond, Miss Vdma Curmon and Miss Ri^ Chrmon, ail of New Bern; six brothers, Theodore Curmon and James Arthur Curmon, both of New Bern, Willie Curman of WUliamston, Thomas Curmon of Maury and Matthew and Unwood CurnxMi, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two grandchildren and one step-grandchild.

Family visitation will be Wednesday 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapd.

City Employees Attend Class

Option Was In Hanging

Erniis

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Louvenia F. Ennis, 84, of 528 Boyd Street died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incon^ilete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.

Jerry Cox, city personnel director, announced that ap-proximately 20 city employees are currently enrolled in an American sign language class.

Chx said the class is >Ming conducted by the N. C. Council for the Hearing Impaired of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, N. C. Department of Human Resources. The course includes information on deafness, interpreting, and other services for the deaf.

The personnel director said the attendance of employees at the class allows the city to be better prepared to serve hearing impaired citizens here.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A Laotian refugee who told his wife the only option they had was to hang themselves was found hanging near his home - the same day federal officials decided to continue funding a ^ial welfare program the family depended on.

A social worker said Shue Long Vue, 62, was despondent over a letter he received Saturday saying funding was being canceled for the Hmong Family Association. He was found hanging from a tree Monday.

His wife said he toid her the only way to survive would be to hang themselves, the worker said. She thought he was joking.

Later Monday, the gov-

CASINO CHEATS?

SAN REMO, Italy (AP) -Magistrates have indicted 105 croupiers at San Remos municipal casino, gamblers and a ^vemment inspector on charges of grand larceny and criminal association. Investigators said they are believed to have cheated the local government out of more than $500,000.

emment announced Oregon had been allocated an additional $1.5 million to keep the program going through August.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28,1981

'Amateur' Oldfield Wins Shot; Virgin Captures 5,000-Meter Run

SYRACUSE. N Y. (AP) -Shot putter Brian Oldfield insisted he was where he belonged, competing among amateurs, as he won his specialty Monday at the National S^rts Festival, an event he had to go to court to enter The irreverant 36-year-Oldfield, along with pole-vaulter Steve Smith - both former professionals - filed last week in New Ywk

not welcome because only Olympic-eligible athletes may compete in the Festival.

A judge ruled in their favor and both competed here, with Smith finishing among the also-rans in the ptrie vault and Oldfield winning the shot with a toss of 68 feet, 5 inches.

The prize money wasnt that much. said Oldfield, referring to the pay scale in the now-defunct International

Supreme Court for an injunc- Track Association. If you tion to allou them to compete were fourth, you won $50. md

they work I am not a professional not even a semi-professional amateur, he added I am an amateur

The 6-foot-5, 275-pounder got off his winning throu on his second attempt, th>jn fouled on his last four tries He beat an outstanding field that included Southern MetlKxust sophomore Michael Carter winner of the NCAA indoor ;jm1 outdoor shot put titles each of the past two

in this showcase for American amateur athletics. That was after they were told by the U.S. Olympic Committee they were

if thats professional I dont understand it. People win more than that for finishing fourth in a bowling tournament where

Sets Festival Record

Pam Spencer of Northridge, Ca., sets a new womens high jump record Mtmday at the National

Sports Festival. She jumped 6 feet, 3V4 inches to win the festivals gold medal. (AP Laserphoto)

Yokohama Is Twice Surprised

Snow Hill Rallies, Raleigh In Eighth

Cuts Down Inning, 6-5

By RKK SCOPPE night and I was wanted to hit it Reflector Spots Writer hard.

SNOW HILL Behind and He started me off with a the pressure on. Snow HUI fastball the last three Utnes. I responded with its Louisburg was expecting a fastball again

College connection. The first and I got on top of it. I figured year. We seemed to have link of the connection, Jabo the second ball would be a played out best under pressure Fulghum. gave Post 94 the curve and it was. and behind in the playoffs.

lead. The second link, Kevin Raleigh was not so lucky in Snow Hill wasted litUe time Korpi, preserved it. the top of the ninth. After in putting pressure on itself.

With two gone in the eighth starter Gary Ream surren- With one gone in the first. Redd and Snow Hill trailing by a run, dered a leadoff double to Reg- sent a deep drive to right that Fulghum doubled home two gie Redd, Snow Hill coach David Kester dropped for a runs to give Post 94 its first James Fulghum called on lead. Then, after a leadoff Korpi. The left-hander redouble in the ninth, Korpi came sponded. on in relief to retire the final He struck out the first batter three batters - two on strike he faced Eddie Barnett on

outs as Snow Hill edged three straight pitches. After _ _ ^_________

Ralei^, 6-5, Monday night in getting Raleighs #4 hitter - leftfield fence for a the third game of their Ameri- Moe Marshbum to ground slam. Like his son.

4-0 lead in the first inning, who had reached on an error, Fulghum said, I really wasnt but Raleigh got the run back in worried about it. It seems like the top of the third when we play better when were Woodlief doubled home behind. Its been that way all Marshbum. It was the last run Post 1 would score.

Snow Hill edged to within three, at 5-2, with a run in the third. Hardison led off with a bunt single, went to second on Shirleys sacrifice and scored on Korpis single to centerfield.

Post 94 closed to within one two innings later. With one gone in the fifth, Fulghum singled. After Korpi flew out, Frank Milkovits walked. Both he and Fulghum moved up a base on a passed ball and Fulghum then slid home on a

two-base error. Barnett was hit by a pitch and Marshbum singled to load the bases.

After Jerry Woodlief struck out, Gahagan connected on a 1-0 pitch and sent it over the grand 6)ach

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Mayumi Yokohama of Southern Cal may have surprised a number of people when she broke the World University Games 400-meter individual medley record in swimming She surprised herself even more by doing it twice in one day.

Yokohama shaved six seconds off the previous record of 5 minutes 6.65 seconds when she was timed in 5:00.49 in qualifying Monday morning. She lowered that mark by another five seconds later in the day, capturing the gold medal in 4:55.45 in the final.

I was pretty surprised by the whole day,^ Yokohama said. Im usually pretty nervous during competition and dont expect this sort of thing.

The United States lost a silver-medal performance in the race. Stanfords Anne Tweedy was second in the 400-meter individual medley in 4:57.68 but was disqualified for

can Legion Area I

whiffed pinch hitter Tony ried after the first inning. But make it 54. with Canadian Lisa Dixon and

Post 94, after losing the first Taylor on three straight pit- neither was he all that pleased. It stayed that way until the Barbara Selter of West

game, now leads the best-of- ches to seal the victory. I was thinking weve got a eighth when Fulghums double Germany,

seven series, 2-1. Game H is I just told him to try to long way to go. but we cant capped Snow Hills comeback. American coaches filed a t for tonight (8 p.m.) in Snow place the ball, Fulghum said, give them many more runs, We kept getting men on protest, but to no avail.

Those last two were right Fulghum said. I think we got

a little tense there for a two or three innings after that.

Wade Corbetts single in the second inning scored Korpi,

final Monday night, winning the mens 400-meter individual medley in a games record time of 4:25.53.

The American womens basketball team advanced to todays gold medal game against the Soviet Union, defeating Romania 74-64 behind a 21-point game by Oregon State center Carol Menken. The Soviets downed China 78-53 in the other semifinal.

Semifinal action in mens basketball gets underway today with the United States meeting Romania and the Soviets playing Yugoslavia,

Local idol Virginia Ruzici captured a pair of gold medal in tennis. She downed Lucia Romanov 6-1, 6-1 in the all-Romanian womens singles final and then teamed with Florin Segarceanu to post a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Russias Sergei Leoniuk and Ludmila Makarova in the mixed doubles final.

American Kelly Henry won the bronze in womens singles.

_ wild pitch. Milkovits later . ______ ___________________________

playoff out to Hardison at short, Korpi Fulghum wasnt exactly wor- scored on Kesters single to making an illegal turn along defeatingMakarova, 6-3,6-l.

. . .---- . , ...uu r.:------. Scgarccanu also advanced to

the mens finals after Thomas

Buck Hits 3 Goals

SVHACUSE. N \ - The womens South handball team dropped an 18-17 decision to the Midwest Monday and will now play the West for the bronze medal at the .National Sports Festival.

The Midwest entered the game with 10 of its 12 players having had Olympic experience compared to only two for the South

The South team includes two starters from East Carolina Maureen Buck and Gail OBrien Buck scored three goals in the loss. Others on the South team from ECU who have seen action are Ginger Rothermel, Donna Eason and Jo Landa Clayton.

The South was to have met the West today at 2 p.m Later in the day. the East and Midwest were to have played for the gold medal.

In mens action, the Midwest defeated the South, 22-21, on a goal with one second remaining. The South, which includes on its team ECU's Carl Karpinski, will meet the West for the bronze The East and Midwest will play for the gold.

years, and 1979 and 1981 national champion Dave Laut Carter was second at 67-2. while I.aut finished third at 66-2',.

T imagine we Uhe USfX' and him I will bounce off each other again when it comes to the selection of the Pan-American team ifor the 1983 Games at Caracas, Venezuela), Oldfield noted

The fourth of six days at this non-Olympic year forum for 33 winter and summer Olympic sports was a busy one, with a second track star. Craig Virgin, sharing the spotlight with Oldfield.

Virgin came from behind tough rival .Alberto Salazar to win the featured 5.(M)o-meter race The American record-holder at 10.000 meters bolted past Salazar, the 1980 New A'ork City marathon champion, just three laps from the end of the 1,3-lap race on the new track at Sunny crest Park

He crossed the finish line in 13:35 4, just 20 yards ahead of Salazar, who was clocked at 13::82.

Virgin, who rwently fought off a virus that sapped his strength and threw off his training .schedule, said, "I had just two weeks of training, not knowing what kind of shape 1 was in 1 just hoped to hit the button and all the jets would fire But I was really dying on the last lap,"

Elsewhere, a bloop single to left by Dave Walker scored Ed Greene from third base in the 11th inning to give the East an upset 9-8 victory over the favored West and the gold medal in the round-robin baseball competition Greene singled with one out in the top

(Please Turn To Page 101

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Oppoan* siMnttn WWIanM PtrUng In FianI" Mon.-Frl. M Closad Saturday

Hill

Until the eighth, the game down the middle. He really looked to be Raleighs to win. broughtem.

Shane Gahagan gave Post 1 a Asked afterwards if he was 4-0 lead in the first inning with worried when Raleigh took a a grand slam. But Snow Hill

slowly chipped away at the lead, cutting the deficit to three (5-2) and then toone (5-4).

Snow Hill wasted a chance to take the lead in the sixth when, with runners at the comers, Fulghurri hit the first pitch he saw back to Ralei^ pitcher Doug Barefoot for the final out.

Thomas Visits Landon Turner

base and not getting the hit when we needed to, coach Fulghum said. I knew somebody had to get a hit. 1 knew they couldnt keep getting Hardison, Fulghum and Korpi out every time.

Raleigh

0utlaw.lf

Redd.ss

Bamett.a

ab r h rb SnowHiU

4 0 0 0 Haidlson.ss

5 110 Shirley.a 1 0 0 Fulghum.c

ceived Saturday when he lost control of the car he was driving and struck a bridge abutment.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Hospital officials were limiting Two innings later, however, injured Indiana University Post 94 did not fail. Bobby basketball star Landon Turner Avery, with a 3-2 count on him, to only two visitors at a time, was hit by a pitch and moved and for most of the day All- .. _

to second on Gary Reams American guard Isiah Thomas Turner said. Were just

sacrifice bunt. . was one of them, said Turners nce he becomes

After Greg Hardison walked, mother.

David Shirley slapped the ball Isiah flew here from the back to Barefoot, who was able Virgin Islands when he heard to knock the ball down and get about Landon, Rita Turner Shirley at first for the second said Monday. Hes really up-out of the inning. set about this accident and was

Marsbbum.rl 5 2 2 u Korpi. lb Woodlief. lb 3 0 11 Milkovlts.3h Gahagan.c 3 12 4 Kester.rl

Fox.ri 4 0 10 forbett If

Ward.3b 3 0 10 Avery.cf

Barefoot.p 2 0 0 0 Ream.p

Robbins.p U 0 0 0

Taylor.ph 10 0 0 Tobi 34 S 8 S Toula

Hes still unconscious,

conscious, well have a better idea of how things will go.

Ralei^ ..........

SnowHUl ..........

E - Kester, Barnett. Ward. Milkovits U)B R8, SH9 2B-Woodlief Fulghum Redd, HR Gahagan; SB - Fox; S - Barefoot i2t Shirley Ream

Its a pretty rare thing to see three disqualifications in a single race, said U.S. assistant coach Frank Comfort.

The silver medal was awarded to Romanias Irinel Panulescu, while Polands Rozycka Malgorzata got the

ab r h rb bronZC.

Kim Linehan of the University of Texas gave the Americans a second swimming gold Monday, taking the 800-freestyle in a games record 8:37.50. Irina Laritscheva of the Soviet Union was a distant second.

Sergei Fessenko of the Soviet 401 wo 00^5 Union won the other swimming

oil 020 02X-6

4 0 10

4 12 2

5 111 3 10 0

3 0 11

4 0 11 3 10 0 3 0 2 0

33 8 5

Emmrich of East Germany walked off the court trailing 7-6, 4-1. It originally was thought Emmrich defaulted the match in protest over calls by the line judges, but it was later disclosed he was feeling ill.

In the mens other tennis semifinal, Vadim Borisov of the Soviet Union whipped Andrei Dinu of Romania 6-2, 6-1.

The U.S. water polo team assured itself of at least a silver medal as it posted its fifth straight victory with 7-3 decision over Hungary. The Americans can win the gold by beating Romania in its final match today.

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Fred Price, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital, said

'Turner had been transferred

lust sitting in the room taUdnl after

count at 0-1, Fulghum ropped a to Landon. f/

line drive into the center- However, the 21-year-old

rightfield gap to score both Turner was unable to hear Avery and Hardison and Snow what Thomas, Indiana Coach Hill had its first lead of the Bobby Knight, former Gov. night, 6-5. Otis Bowen or others said

I was just trying to hit the during their visits, ball hard, said Fulghum, vriio Turner, 21, was still uncon-along with Korpi played for scious and listed in serious Louisburg this past season. I condition with a fractured hadnt hit the ball hard all spine among the injuries re-

Pttching

Barelool(L,2-5i. Robbin.s ReamiW.5-21 Korpi

Ip h r er bb so

,7S 9 6 5 4 6

.i U 0 0

8 8 5 1 3 7

1 0 0 0 0 2

experiencing some lung difficulties. He said Turners legs and hands were paralyzed, but that no immediate surgery was planned.

Ream pitcbed to oae man in the ninth

HBP - By Ream iBametti; By Barefoot (Averyi; WP - Barefoot PB - Gatiagan. S Korpi

Farmville Cent. Physicals Set

FARMVILLE Farmville Central physicals will be held Wednesday night at 7 oclock in the Farmville Field House.

Mrs. Turner said doctors have told her the period after her son regains consciousness will be a crucial time in his recovery.

Sports Colendof

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^nsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Raleigh at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

BabeRutti 9-12 Tournament at Ayden (7 4 9 p.m.)

LitUe League Area I Tournament at Beaufort (Greenville) Tar Heel v. (Greenville) North State Softball ' City League Tournament Church League Grave v. Immauel Peoples V. 1st Pentacostai Black Jack v. Mt. Pleasant Marantha v. Trinity 1st FWB V. Faith Hooker Memorial v. Jarvis 1st Presbyterian v. Oakmont Memorial Baptist v. 1st Christian Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Raleigh at Snow HUl-if necessary (8 p.m.)

BaheRuUi 9-12 Tournament at Ayden (7 4 9 pm.)

LitUe League Area I Tournament at Beaufort Softbal City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament

And Carolina Eaat Centre THURSDAY, JULY 23RD WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH

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Players: No More Concessions

CHICAGO (AP) -Baseball's ^riking players, hungry for information, met Monday night with Marvin Miller, executive director (rf the Major League Players Association, and apparently had their doubts relieved

To a man they insisted they have union solidarity and will make no further concessions, saying the free-agent compensation issue is now in the ownershands

The meeting originaUy was for player representatives from eadi team, but another 35 or so players showed 14)

Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who still is drawing his pay because of a personal service contract he signed when with the San FYancisco Giants, said the recent news blackout on negotiations in Washington was part of the reason so many players appeared at Mondays meeting.

We came here for information on the proposal the owners gave, said Madlock. "The representatives said no to the owners proposals. The owners

are on a timetable and until that timetable is over, were on strike Were behind Marvin MUler"

Bill Buckner of the Chicago CiAs. who had lecertly voiced bitterness over the strike, said. Basically 1 fed bettw now. not abotk not playing baseball, but Idoot fed as bad. We were uninformed.

mg.

Marvin ody does what we tdl him to do. said Reuschd The players are running things and thats the way it dmuld be. Marvin could have accepted the owners offer but instead he brou^U it to the players."

More regional meetings will

wasnt happy about Lopes' is in their hands Are we going comments, but the tdephbne to give in? We have given, is a remarkable iiBtruroent. given, given Its been a You can call in or ca out. He take-away issue from the start. (Lopes) can always get hold of You can only take away so me by dialing 10 or 11 digite. I much. it takes more giving would think he would want to in to reach an end. I would say, be here but I havent seen no. him " "The solidarity of the imion

Pitcher Ed Farmer of the as of now is dterly amazing."

said DeCinces. He said the

I realize now our negotiating cwnmittee had done everything possible to reach a settlement. said Buckner. Im behind the negotiating committee 100 percent. I was feeling uncomfortable about not playing Now I can sit <M the season I still feel badly about not playing but Im now informed of the negotiations."

Rick Reuschd. the pitcher the Cvtos traded to the New York Yankees just before the ^rike was called June 12, said, Theres going to have to be some changes made in the owners latest proposal. I feel a lot better now that Im informed. No matter how good the media coverage is, it is not as good as attending a meet-

Chicago White Sox said, Its said DeCinces be hdd for playm in othw j- jq owners now if they meeting lasted more than five ftw. ^rith ^ A lot of hours because they all wanted

questions were answered at to know what was going on. We this meeting. Basically the briefed than and then an-fellows wanted to know what swered their questions the lsws are, why we are not TTie Oriole third baseman playing, and if we will play said the regional meetings

again or go home and call it a scheduled elsewhere in the

season. coiBiry should have no effect on

The Baltimore Orioles Doug any further negotiations. If

DeCinces, the American they want to negotiate whUe

Soderholm might have been League chief player rep, was our meetings are going pri,

referring to such jrfayers as asked if there irauld be any theres no reason negotiations

Davey Lopes of the Los mwe baseball this year.

Angeles Dodgers and Champ "You have to ask the Summers of the Detroit Tigers, ownars, said DeCinces. I both of whom have expressed cant answer that. The coi^ dissatisfaction atxMit the rtrike

areas of the country,

Miller attending.

Eric Soderhdm of the New York Yankees said, I leamd a lot about a lot of things. Things have cleared up for me now. The unity was terrific. There are a few bad apfrfes in every bunch, but the unity is strong for Marvin Miller.

and a lack of information for the players. Neither attended the meeting.

Pitcher Jerry Reuss, player rep for the Dodgers, said he

Player Talks

Reggie Jackson talks to reporters prior to an informal meeting of major league baseball players Monday at a hotel in OHare airport

in Chicago. The informational meeting was called by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. (AP Laserphoto)

'Amateur' Oldfield...

cannot continue.

Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees summed igi things. I have conplete orn-fidence in the people leading us, but were at an impasse. Hopefully something can be, worked out. This meeting* showed just how unified we* are. Once in a wliile a [a^r will complain about not being

Rodney Hooks and ^

Powers broke out Of a two-way ... ., ... ^

for first place after 1. ^ ^

to win the Monday

Pair Take Putt Event

Nite

"wtien*coineloit.

Course last night.

carded.

plied, "Thats a separate

(Continued From Page 9)

of the 11th, stole second and third and came home wi

Strongest Man Seeks New World To Conquer

competition. Crabtree, 22. from Redondo Beach, Calif., has finished second to Soffe in the

Walkers fly ball that fell near national championsh^s f^

fhP linp in iPft.fiPirt times. But, Monday night, she

put on outstandmg performances in the ropes and clubs events to outdistance second-place Valerie Zimring of

the line in left-field.

Walker, a recent high school graduate from Massapequa, N.Y., also slammed a two-run, 400-foot home run to spark a

By The Associated Press Kazmaier hasn't played Looking for new worlds to football since he was a sopho-conquer. Bill Kazmaier has more fullback at Wisconsin in selected professional football 1974 The Packers heard about as his next challenge him from a former club

Kazmaier. winner of the employee and signed him. Worlds Strongest Man" He has shown that he is a competition the past two years, dedicated athlete by the suc-is in the Green Bay Packers cess he has had in weightlift-training camp, attempting to ing." said Packers Coach Bart win a spot as a defensive Starr. "He has a great attitude.

final seven games.

Steve Myer, who missed the entire 1980 season with a back injury, retired after four seasons as Jim Zorn's backup with Seattle. Myer was hurt in a team scrimmage last summer and complained of back pain this year.

five-run rally in the fifth that ^heviet Hills Calif., and Soffe.

Sr ^ New

Figure skaters Scott Eti^aiKl M m

Hamuton and Rosalynn Sum- *

sliced to gold medals

Wednesday for the

lineman He has lost 30 pounds Its infectious. and hopes to trim another 20 The Packers waived cor-pounds off his 6-foot-2 frame, nerback Virgil Livers, who Kazmaier, 27, currently weighs failed to pass his physical after ;-;)0 pounds knee surgery

I wanted to try football Several quarterbacks made because I wanted another news Monday in National challenge, said Kazmaier, Football League training who also won the world camps. Tom Owen^ a seven-powerlifting title two of the year veteran, re-signed with past three years and has ben- the New England Patriots, ch-pressed a world record 661 Owen, who has spent most of pounds. his career as a backup, held

Ive conquered almost ev- out as a free agent until Oct. 20 erything there is to conquer in last season, missing the first lifting, so I wanted to try nine games of the season and sitting on the bench for the

Atlanta cut QB Larry Fortner, along with reserve running back Anthony Anderson and offensive lineman Dexter Berry,

something else.

Miami waived three-year pro signal caller Pete Woods, who was with his fourth NFL team despite never appearing in a regular season game.

St.Louis released QB Mike Loyd among its four cuts.

Houstons Gifford Neilsen expects to make plenty of news on the field this season as the Oilers' quarterback after the retirement of Ken Stabler.

ners sliced to gold Monday night in their respective Festival finals. The 22-year-old Hamilton, the current mens world champion from Denver, and the 17-year-old Sumners, the 1980 world junior womens champion from Edmonds. Wash., both dominated their event, winning every phase of the individual competition during the past week.

In gymnastics, Beth Pope, a 15-year-old from Little Rock, Arit., gained her second gold medal of the competition as she won the floor exercise Monday night. She also won the silver medal in the uneven bars and vault to go with the gold she won earlier in the all-around competition.

And Lydia Crabtree finally beat nemesis Sue Soffe, winning the gold medal for all-around performance in the beautiful rhythmic gynmastics

again

bronze medal, with the Great Lakes and Central teams, both 2-2 in round-robin competition, meeting in a warmup today for their gold medal battle Wednesday night.

Basketball action resumes today for both men and women. The mens West team, 2-0, meets the East, 1-1, and the South 1,-1, plays the Midwest, 0-2. In womens competition.

where everyone is 1-1, the East 4; 15.62.

plays the West and the South meets the Midwest.

Seventeen-year-old Steve Cruz of Fort Worth, Texas, challenges 21-year-oId Richard Savage of Monroe, La., in the 119-p(^d boxing final, the headliner of 11 gold medal bouts today. The two young fighters have ^lit two previous meetings.

Heavyweight action pits Mark Mahone of Norfolk, Va., a U.S. Navy fighter, against Johnny Keys of San Francisco. The loser ^ts the bronze medal for third place because Tyrone Biggs of Philadelphia already has the silver medal. He qualified for the final but broke his right hand in the semifinal bout.

In other track and field action on the final day of thal competition, Cindy Bremser, formerly of the University oi Wisconsin, nipped Jan Merrill at the tape to win the 1,500 in

Hooks and Powers rounds of 27,28 and 26 for an 81 to win by two strokes over Eddie Robinson and Steve Strickland, who finished with an 83.

Robinson and Strikland kept the pressure on Hooks and Powehs throughout the match with rounds of 27,29 and 27.

Third place wait to Johnny Carrow and David Beacham with an 85, while Jeff Taft and Mike Brown came in fourth with an 86.

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Youth Baseball Play

Little leogue Tarboro ........

pitcher. Rodney was the loser.

Letchwortn

Northampton Co 2

Tarboro pushed over 10 third inning runs and went on to claim a 12-2 victory over Northampton County in the first round of the Area II Little League playoffs here yesterday.

In todays games, Greenvilles Tar Heel and North State teams meet at 3 p.m., while Tarboro takes on Roanoke Rapids at 5 p.m. The two winners clash for the area title on Wednesday at 5 p.m.

Tarboro took the lead for good in the second inning after each team had scored single runs in the first inning. Charles Johnson led off the second with a single, moving around on a hit by Steve Johnson.

The ten-run third was highlighted by a two-run homer by George Barnes, a two-run double by Exum Harrell and a one-run triple by Carlton Bishop.

The other Northampton run came in the fourth.

Harrell. Lan7 Gulley. Bishop and Jamie Southerland led the Tarboro hitting with two each, while Timothy Bowser had two for Northampton.

Littles double erased a 54 S. Granville........3

Farmville lead and sent Ayden Havelock .......0

into the second round tonight (9 s^uth Granville gained the Aj^_ p.m.) against Wintemlle, a 5-4 josers bracket finals of the

........... victor over Greene County last state Babe Ruth 13-15

night. Farmville will face Tournament in Greenville last

GrwneCoimtyat7p.m. a 3-0 win over

Bernard Taylor, who the Havelock. The loss eliminted loss on the mound, had a two-run home run for Farmville.

Bobby Bowen allowed just three hits in taking the win.

Farmville..........5

AYDEN - Ty Littles double in the bottom of the sixth lead Ayden to a 6-5 victory over Farmville Monday night in the opening round of the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

Babe Ruth

Winterville........5

Greene Co.........4

AYDEN Mitchell Phillips

solo home run in the bottom of the seventh carried Winterville to a 5-4 victory over Greene County Monday night in the opening round of the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

Also Monday. Ayden edged Farmville, 6-5. Winterville will now play Ayden today at 9 p.m. Greene County will play Farmville at 7 p.m.

Derrick Credle also had a solo home run for Winterville. Vance Head had a two-run home run or Greene County.

Phillips was the winning

Havelock.

South Granville pitcher Donald Fowler allowed only two hits in the shutout victory, both by Danny Gark. South Granville got only two hits off Richard Carter, but took advantage oLpther mistakes to score.

The winning run crossed in the fifth. Fowler walked, moved to third on an error, and scored on Jeff Johnsons sacrifice fly. The other two runs came in the sixth.

The win sent South Granville against Wayne County in the losers bracket finals.

First Pitch

Gaylord Perry, veteran major league hurler from Williamston, tossed out the first pitch last night at the 9-12 year old Babe Ruth League tournament now going on in Ayden. Perry, seeking to extend his win record to 300 games in the majors, is at home due to the baseball strike. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

Wayne County 4

S. Granville........3

Wayne County knocked off South Granville, 4-3, in the losers bracket finals of the Babe Ruth 13rl5 State Tournament last night, and will meet Wilmington tonight for the championship and the right to move to the regionals.

Wayne grabbed the lead with two runs in the first, only to see South Granville come back with three in the tc^ of the second. Wayne then tied it iq) with one in the bottom of the inning.

Then, in the fourth, Wayne pushed over the winning run. Tim Wiley singled, moved to third on a pair of passed balls, and scored on a balk.

Wayne and Wilmington meet at Guy Smith Stadium at 5 p.m. for the championship of the double elimination tournament. A single win by WilmingtiHi is all that team needs to win, while Wayne must win twice. If a second game is necessary, it will be played immediately following the first.

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ACC Coaches See No 'Perfect' Champ

SOLTHERN PINES, N.C (APi - It happened last year but most of the Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches agree that its not likely to happen again The unlikely occurrence was North Carolina winnmg the 1980 ACC title with an unblemished frO record.

Most of the ACC coaches, includmg UNC coach Dick Crum, agree the Tar Heels had a fine team but it took some luck to survive a couple of close calls Earlier this month the coaches picked the Tar Heels to repeat as champions. But Monday at a preseason gathering of the coaches in Southern Pines, they were not quite so sure, including Crum. However, they were fairly certain that the 1961 winner would not go undefeated.

The strength of the ACC is that it is so competitive. said Crum, whose team went IM last year, won the Bluebonnett Bowl and was ranked ninth in the nation We were fortunate last year. But one

thing, we did not have a great deal of injuries. Whoever wins this year probably wont have many injuries.

As far as how he will fare this season. Crum said there is one big area (rf concern - defense. The Tar Heels lost two key people guard Donnell Thompson and linebacker Lawrence Taylor. Both were first-round picks in the NFX draft You just cant replace that kind of experience. Crum said, adding that the secondary was also weakened by the loss of Steve Streater, who also handled the punting chores.

On offense the Tar Heels are better off with 1,000-yard tailback Kelvin Bryant returning along with an experience quarterback in Rod Elkins.

But again there are question marks with the loss of more NFL picks off the offensive line center Rick Donnaliey and guard Ron Wooten.

Crum hopes la^ years backups will

take over without any trouble and he plans to open ig) the offense with more passing.

The team expected to push North Cardina the hardest is Gemson. The Tigers were off their game last season and closed with a 6-5 record. But with the return of all 11 offensive siarters, coach Danny Ford expects better things ahead in 1961

We had some problems and ended up with an average year," Ford said. And we lost some of our respectability on defense The year were going to work on getting some of that respectability back On offense weve got to be able to get the ball in the end rone more effectively.

But this is the firet year in a while that we wont have to depend on a freshman coming in, expected to be a football player.

Maryland is expected to be a frontrunner this year after running into injury problems last season. Coach Jerry Gaibome said. Its going to be another

one of those years. Well be competitive Of course, we go into every season thinking we can win everi game on the schedule

The Terp offense will center around tailback Charlie Wysocki, who has gained more than 1,000 yards in the each of the last two years. But the kicking game was hurt with the loss of placekicker Dale Castro, and the depth on the offensive line is questionable Plus the Terps do not have a solid choice of a starting quarterback. .

On defense, Gaibome is comfortable with the line but the secondary is young and that bothers him.

North Carolina State coach Monte Kiffin was his usual flamboyant self, cracking jokes and teasing the other teams. But he got serious enough to say he thought his 1981 squad would be good, but there are too many unanswered questions to say they are great. The Wolfpack finished 6-5 in 1980

One of those unanswered questions is his switch from the veer to the I-formation on offense. Junior quarterback Tol Avery is handling the switch well, Kiffin said, but says he hasn't settled on one running back to lead the offense - a necessary factor for a very good team, Kiffin noted. He is content with his defense, led by lineback Robert Abraham.

Duke coach Red Wilson was his typically optimistic self. But he has good reason this year with 48 lettermen returning and 18 starters. He noted the Blue Devils were exciting last season despite their 2-9 record The main reason for that was ACC Rookie-of-the-Year Ben Bennett. After finally taking over the quarterback j(A full time last year Bennett passed for more than 2.000 yards.

We know we can throw the foottiall now. Wilson said. Now we can ton-centrate on the running game.

At Wake Forest. Al Groh is making is debut as head coach. He plans to stick to the passing game he inherited from former coach John .Mackovic He said his biggest chore will be finding a replacement for quarterback Jay Venuto. the player of the year in the ACC in 1979 .And tie must deal with an inexperienced defense Virginia finished 5-6 last year and tied the Deacons at 2^ in the conference Cavalier coach Dick Bestwick has a lot of concerns about his offense but. Tm excited about the defense Its an agressive. attacking defense

Georgia Tech finished 1-9-1 last season and is still not eligible for the ACC title because of scheduling .And scheduling is one of its big problems with seven bowl teams on its schedule, including Alabama. Notre Dame and Georgia

Were still a struggling program with a ways to go. second year coach Bill Currvsaid.No New Talks At Least Until Weekend

CHICAGO (API - Striking sides had bargained for four draft. Miller said that the player from the roster of any of signing club was involved. In everybodys behind Marvin.

major league players and club days with a news blackout and players last prt^iosal, made a eight teams. that case, no payment would Bill Madlock of the Pit-

owners will be meeting on Miller said he thought the week ago today, offered more But the union chief said follow. tsburgh Pirates said the black-

opposite coasts Wednesday as players needed an update on compensation in the form of a managements counter- Thats another example of out was the reason the players

the walkout that has canceled the status of their strike. professional player than the proposal was that non-signing punishing a team for signing a had come to Chicago

Some 25-30 players who are clubs had asked for mo

more than 25 percent of the 1981 baseball season continues throu^ its seventh week.

Anrted with a vote of confidence from the player representatives. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union.

not executive board members showed up for Monday nights meeting.

Half of them didnt have the facts, Miller said. There was an information gap not of our

will twild the first in a series of doing. A news blackout is a regidiial meetings in Los catastrophe for an organization Angelas Miller said no further like ours. There was a terrible

meeiiiigs had been scheduled.

At the same time, the 26 club owners will gather in New York tor an update from the

information gap for four days (in Washington). Those-were important days.

Miller said that although the

The clubs position throughout has been the necessity of filling the hole left by a free agent signing with another team, said Miller. We have known for a long time thats not the problem. We proved it last week. Our offer said that after you protect 24, the club losing the free agent could pick the No. 25

clubs could protect 28 players, free agent. Miller said, less compensation than the At Monday nights meeting, union was offering, while each player representative as signing clubs could protect well as the other players at-

only24.

Thats to make sure that the compensation is taken from ,the signing club, Miller said.

If a club lost a player through compensation, it would receive $150,000 under managements plan unless the

Player Relations Committee players have never felt they and iheir chief negotiator, Ray were close to a settlement, that Grebey. there had been some progress

That means there can be no made for the first time about negotiations to end the strike midway through the bargain-probably before the weekend, ing in Washington last week.

Miller spent more than five "But there is still an awful hours Monday night briefing gap between us. the executive board of the The basic issue remains the unin on the negotiations, source of compensation for

Clerc Ends Vilas' Streak

tending, were invited to discuss the issues and give their opinions on the strike situation. Many of them said they felt uninformed because of the news blackout.

They brought us up to date, said Bob Molinaro of the Chicago White Sox. Theres complete unity and

We came for information. I believe the owners are on a timetable and until that timetable is over, there is a strike, said Madlock.

Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs said, Basically. 1 feel better, not about not playing baseball, but I dont feel as bad now as 1 did before. We were uninformed. 1 realize now weve done everything possible to get a settlement. Im behind our negotiators 100 percent. 1

which broke down last Thursday in Washington. The two

teams losing free agent players in baseballs annual re-entry

Scoreboard

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a match that may have signaled the changing of the guard In Argentine tennis. 22-year-old Jose-Luis Clerc stopped Guillermo Vilas 7-5, 6-2 Monday in the $200,000 Washington Star International Tennis Championships.

For Vilas, eight years Geres senior, the loss meant the end of a 23-match Washington Star

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)

Bowling

Tuesday Sununerettes

! W

Thorpe Music 34

Dapy Reflector 31

Merry Five 29

Andersons Furniture 27 Ebpnettes 25

Road Runners 24

GoGet'em 22

Unknowns 22

Bottoms Up 21

Narrow Misses 19

Ti(k)its ' 18

SlffStarters 16

High series & game: Alphin.549 &212.

Nichols 2-2. NCNeil Jones 2-2, Joel Jones 2-3

rating in eight years.

I am a professional tennis player. I work very hard to stay in the top ten, Vilas said.

Clerc, a winner over Vilas - if the players live up to their

for just the second time in nine highly touted reputations, the

meetings commented on their East-West All-Star girls

rivalry and for the affections of basketball game could be quite

their countrymen. Vilas is a a display,

great star in Argentina. But for The East team boasts 6-foot-1

me 1 dont know who is No 1 center Alphelia Jenkins and 5-5

Clerc. who won the U.S. Pro guard Pam Hammond, two

winning streak and the hopes championships in Boston last Associated Press all-state

of an unprecedented fourth week, used a series of competitors in their high

All-Stars Meet In Cage Action

was feeling uncomfortable sitting out and not playing but 1 can sit out the season now Rick Reuschel. traded to the New York Yankees on June 11. the day before the strike occurred, said, I feel a lot better. Im informed now Marvin only does what we tell him to do The players are running things and thats the way it should be. He couldve told Grebey. OK. but he brought it to the players."

Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles, .American League player iD. said any settlement rested in the hands of the owners.

We have given, given, given. he said If it takes more giving to reach an end, no. I dont think we will. DeCinces was impressed by the support expressed for the players bargaining team.

It was utterly amazing the union solidarity there is," he

said. *'s IVIiller said that dissident p'vers, such as Davey Lopes of the Dogers and Tigers' Steve Kemp. Dan Schatzeder and Champ Summers, who had expressed displeasure with the progress of negotiations had been invited to the meeting Each of them said they had been quoted Gut of context, Miller noted Asked if he thought an extended strike might cause fans to lose interest in baseball. .Miller said;

If that's a byproduct, it could be a most unfortunate byproduct I think the fans are important but theyae H different than any consumers inconvenienced and annoyed by a strike A steel strike inconveniences and annoys consumers, a sanitation strike inconveniences and annoys consumers .And a baseball strike does the same

L 14

24 26 26 27

30 32

Sharon

Fair Kiectronics won by forfeit over American Legion.

Rec Basketball

Lakers 40 45--85

All-Stars 25 35 60

Leading scorers: LWilliam Frizzell 18. Gerald Hall 16; AS Tyrone Taft 21, David Wooten 12.

Tuesday Men

Hustlers

NoJSots

Overton Strikers Dali Music Untouchables Pin Drifters Baj;kward Aces Executioners BiHsBoys Chkin Reaction High series

28 26 26 23 22 22 20 18 17

16 28 Bill Hardison, 666;

Calf Flyers 24

Quicksilver :18

U>ading scorers; CFMichael Mcl.awhorn 14, Earl Brown 12; Q Jace Hagans 14, Robert Joyner 12.

Washin^on title.

He is a great player . He has a great future, VUas said of the man who has edged ahead of him in the world rankings.

Two years ago Clerc was the 16th ranked player on the

tennis tour. A steady climb, ^ ...

including seven cham-

31-55 pionships. has seen him rise to including six aces.

24-64 No, 5. It is important to serve well

Vilas is currently ranked because Vilas has such good

No.7 in the world, his lowest passing shots, Clerc noted.

overhead smashes and lobs to win the match.

When I stepped onto the court I feel good because my concentration is good, Clerc said.

Clerc served well through the match, making good on 67 first serves

B T Express 28 42-70

Running Rebels 27 34 61

Leading scorers; BT-OHara Parker 22. Samuel Smith 19; RR^Ricky Rountree 19, James Dupree 10.

Boseboll Standings

High game: Richard Williams, 234.

Rec Softball

New 5 ork

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

31 31 31

* Industrial Toumey

EGU#2 001 00- 1

pqplic Works (10)20 41-17

Leading hitters: ECLarry Bolen 2-2, Jim Smith 2-2; PW-J.C.

Daiiiels 34 (2 HR), Frank Jones clhomia

2:1

26 26 24 42

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

3-3 Gene Wilson 3-3.

Kilowatts 400 201 0-7

Ettforcers Na) 000 1-4

Leading hitters: KWllie Eakes 2-4 James Ward 24, George Mayo 2-4; EJoe Reutter 2-2, Gene MCAbee 24, Donnie Taylor 24,

2-12

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 2

20 30

21 36

17 39

Pet

607

574

.554

544

5:i6

520

276

617

.600

.517

400

36H

.304

Booster Clubs Worry Schools

Philadelphia SI. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

Wachovia 300 232 212 New York

B-Wellcome 340 040 2-13 -h'cago

Leading hitters: W-Ed Johnson ^os ngeles

34, Mitch Barnes 3-5, Ron Corbin, ......

2-3; BWDavid Ewbanks 4-5,

Charles Hill 3-5.

Uilion Carbide 004 0.30 3-10

Cdca-Cola 020 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: CC-Perry Johnson 3-3. Ron Whitaker 2-3; UC-Wes Deal .3-5, Ken Haddock 34

Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L :m 21 :w 20 30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

23 ;13

Pet

618

.600

545

521

Transactions

2 RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -3': Most athletic directors in the I Atlantic Coast Conference 9 agree that booster clubs help pay a lot of their bills. But they 2!'; also fear that some of that 6 support could become too en-412 thusiastic.

If that support extends to helping lure a prized high B school athlete, a university can find itself in deep trouble.

, David Berst, head of the 15 enforcement division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said in a recent 8 interview that violations by ,0 booster clubs and their mem-'22 bers had increased dramat- ically in recent years.

More than half of the serious kinds of cases we

FXXyrBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Cut Larrv ...

Fortner, quarterback; Anthony .Andersoii. enCOUnter inVOlVC bOOStefS,

vmo.-American X, 400 0-. Berst said. suspect there is

"?ASla?.ln a lot ol impro^r activity that

Leading hitters_ VA Marvin defensive backs, and Marvin goes unreported.

Smith 24; CTClark Harrell 3-3. BrowmandDelbert Powell, wide receivers. DnKart

BUFFALO Biixs-cut Mark Lyles. ACC Commissioner Robert Carolina Leaf 022 520 0-11 ^^a^.^^Mark Uoyd and Joe Licata. Jgnies said the league must be Winn-Dixie DENVER BRONcos-cut Robert increasingly concerned here

AtoM enthusiasm turns into

VTO-Ken Braxton 2-1 Joe Aakew in our pro-

personal reasons grams, and that ovcrcn-

0- 4 quaScRoy'K'wi^"re^^^ thusiasm tums to desire to help

fF iimSmit'S

Leading hitters. EC-Jim Smith no matter the legality.

2-3; EB-Russell Harris 3-4, n^vv ENGLAND PATRiOTS-signed

Charles Daughtie 24. Tomowen. ^uarte^ck ^ ^ _ NCAA rules surrounding

ECU#1

Empire Brushes

000 400 421 014

-Signed

. quarterback.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Mike , ^ l a i i.

0 4. Maxera/xriui 44? 010 '116 quartcrback; Tom Brazill. defensive CWldUCt by bOOStcr ClUbS RfC

mtMemonai 2 3 SjlSi.'fSS: Strict. Basically, they state

Chipman^34Sreii ^^g S ^lat anyone who has con-

TR-Bill Cleaghorn 2-3. Witt Hathaway 34.

aty Toumey Elbe Room 344

Bio-Meds 202 000 4

Leading hitters: ER-Herb

Rogers 4-5. Fred Hill 4-5 (HR); BMKent Slemmons 2-2.

Regional Auto 000 010 2-3

N.C. Auto 031 200 x-6

Leading hitlers: RA-Phil

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Ron anyone

McCall, wide receiver tobuted a penny to 3 university

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Announced the t...,,.,...

retirement of Steve Myer, quarterback. athlCtlC prOgTam IS forever

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERs-signed fkprpafter Considered to be a Mark Macek. defensive lineman An- mereauer TOOSiaerTO 10 W d

135-20 hat Gregg Christenson, lineman, representative Of the UlStltU*

lefl camp.

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League Kinston 6. Winston-Salem 3

South AUantlc League

Greensboro 2-0. Charleston 0-3 Florence 5. Shelby 4 Greenwood 15. Spartanburg 0

tions athletic interests.

Such a representative is prohibited from giving anything meals, entertainment, clothes, cars, loans, insurance policies to an athlete or

prospective recruit or his parents.

Some athletic directors believe they should not be held responsible for the actions of their boosters,

One of the scary things about rules violations is people you have no control over could be doing something they might not even realize is illegal, said University of North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford. But in the NCAAs eyes, if they are a contributor to your athletic program, they are an official representative of your institution.

Charles Bryant, director of North Carolina State Universitys Wolpack Club, said it is Impossible to keep track of that clubs 10,000 members.

"Lm not saying we dont have people in our Wolfpack Club that mi^t not have done something illegal, Bryant said. "If so 1 dont know about it, and we dont want them. But with 10,000 people, how can we know?

Berst doesnt agree. He said universities must consider boosters and booster clubs the same as athletic teams and coaching staffs.

Currently, 11 schools have been placed on probation by the NCAA for booster-related violations. The ACC has not had a team placed on probation since Gemson was punished in 1975. But, the NCAA is looking at Gemson again, this time over allegations tha^ two football recruits were offered payments by head football coach Danny Ford and some members of Gemsons IPTAY Gub.

school showings and considered among the finest prospects in the East.

Jenkins, named to the Converse High School All-America team, averaged 16.2 points and 13.5 rebounds in leading Southwest Edgecombe to a .30-0 season and the state 3-A title last year.

Hammond sparked East Bladen into the 3-A playoffs, averaging 23.7 points and 4.4 rebounds.

Donna Trollinger of Graham leads the 10-player West squad, with four all-staters in tow. Trollinger, 5-foot-7, was selected girls player of the year by both The Associated Press and the Greensboro Daily News after averaging 22.8 points and 9.3 rebounds per contest and leading the Red Devils into the state 3-A playoffs for the third straight year.

Three other players with big reputations for the West squad are Angie Buford, a 5-foot-7 guard from West Mecklenburg, Ranty Killian, a 5-10 forward from East Lincoln and Karen Parker, a 5-foot-ll forward from Asheville.

Buford averaged 28.2 points and 12 rebounds at West Mecklenburg, while Killian poured in 25 points with nine rebounds per game. Parker averaged 19.2 points and 10 rebounds per contest.

Besides Jenkins and Hammond. the East is not without

height or talent.

Peggy Caple, 6-foot-3, averaged 15 points and 12 rebounds for Scotland County, 6-foot-l Gwen Austin popped in 21.7 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for WallaceRose Hill and 6-foot Gigi McPherson scored more than 2,000 points for 1-A Williams Township.

Coaching the East squad is Glenn Varney of Dunn with assistant coach Hilda De-Ibridge of Henderson Vance. Varney has won 10 conference titles in his coaching career while posting a 297-85 record.

For the West, Henry Barkley and assistant coach Brenda Jo Thomas have assumed coaching duties for tonights meeting in the Greensboro Coliseum. Berkley has compiled a 260-55 varsity coaching record, with six regular season and tournament titles, six district championships and a state title in 1974. His East Lincoln team was 21-4 last season.

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U-Te DiOiy Reflector, GrwnvJe. N t-Tuesday. July 28,1911

1 a* Lieiij neuevu* t iJiiTeiiwujFc, ^----Newspaper To Court In Frost Sees Escopism Elemenf

Muppet Dispute Case

PHILADELPHIA (.-VPt -With competition for newspaper readers raging fiercely, the funny pages are no laughing matter Even a sexy pig can be serious business

-?-h e Bulletin, a Philadelphia daily, went to federal court .Monday gver a new comic strip featuring .Miss Piggy , Kermit the Frog and the rest of the Mup-pets

The paper won a temporary restraining order barring King Features Syndicate from awarding a con tract on the new strip to the rival Philadelphia Inquirer U S District Judge Charles R Weiner scheduled a hearing for Thursday.

The Inquirer, which has a daily circulation of 418.(MX), according to the 1980 edition of Editor & Publisher Year Book, an industry guide, was not named as a defendant

The Bulletin, which has a daily circulation of 462.000. according to E&P. charged it had been denied a chance to bid for the strip, which debuts Sept 21. It said not getting, a chance to bid for the strip caused it to face a serious potential loss in prestige as well as circulation and advertising revenues."

The paper said it had been notified by King Features June 22 the new strip would be offered to the highest

TV Log

Fo' complot* TV programming Information. consult your w**ldy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily R*fl*ctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Universe

8 30 Flo

9 00 CBS Movie

II 00 9. Alive News

11 30 CBS News

12 00 LafeMnvi

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Royal Wed 10 00 Jeftersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive News

12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 CBS News

9 00 CBS Movie

II 00 9.'Alive News II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker 5 Wild

8 00 Lobo

9 OO Hill St Blues

10 00 Royal

11 OO News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WEDNESDAY

4 30 Royal Wed 12 00 News 12 30 The Doctors

1 00 DaysOt

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver 5:00 Bullseye

5 30 Hogan's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker s Wild

8 00 Real People

9 00 Ditfr't Strokes

9 30 Factsol Lite

10 00 Wedding

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Carter

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne&

9 00 Planet of Apes 11 00 Action News 11.30 Nightline 12:00 Tues AAovie

2:35 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6 00 J Swaggart

6:30 Nashville 7:00 America

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 R. Simmons 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Bionic Woman

12 00 12 30 1 00 2 00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00

11 00 11 30 12:00

1 10

2 10

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7:30 Fast Forward

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett WEDNESDAY

3 00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers' 5:30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 30 Vic Braden's 8:00 Appointment 9:00 Gr'dOleOpry

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bidder in the city, with a minimum daily price of $100 and $130 for the Sunday edition

Besides the Bulletin and the Inquirer, there are two daily tabloids in the city the. Philadelphia Journal, a morning paper with a circulation of 97,000, and the Philadelphia Daily News, an evening paper with a 226.000 circulation.

Bulletin Publisher N S. Hayden said he called Richard Fal^. national sales director tor King Features, and asked that his newspaper have a chance to negotiate with the syndicate for rights to the comic strip rather than submit a bid. the suit said.

Fales promised to contact Hayden before the bidding deadline, but never did. the suit said. ^ ^ '

When the Bulletin contacted King Features July 3, the bidding deadline, the office was closed for the holiday weekend and The Bulletin was unable to make an offer, the suit said. The following Monday, the newspaper was told a competitor, the Inquirer, had been awarded the contract.

The Bulletin asked in the suit for a chance to bid or negotiate for the comic strip and for an unspecified amount of damages.

'We have for many years had the best comics in town. said Hayden "The Muppets are very important to us."

Robert Greenberg, the Inquirers assistant managing editor for features, said comics rank high in readership surveys.

"Comic strips are a great entree to readers," Greenberg said, "Some appeal to younger readers. Some, like Doonesbury. appeal to

sophisticated readers, and some appeal to mass audiences. It is a serious busi

ness.

The Bulletin lost a comics battle in 1977, when it filed suit against Universal Press Syndicate Inc. to prevent cancellation of "Doonesbury and five other features that appeared in its Sunday editions.

U.S. District Court Judge Alfred L. Luongo decided the Bulletin had failed to establish that its contractual rights had beoi violated by the syndicates decision to sell the comics to the Inquirer on better terms.

During hearings on its request to stop the cancellation. the Bulletin contended it had an oral agreement to use the features through December, 1978. Luongo said, however, that testimony showed that The Bulletin had "never accepted the syndicates offer of a two-year contract.

A funny pages controversy also erupted in the nations capital two years ago between The Washington Post and The Washington Star over the Doonesbury comic strip.

After several years of carrying the strip, the Post had little choice but to drop it on June 24, 1979, after the Stars Washington Star Syndicate merged with the Universal Press Syndicate, which distributed Doonesbury. The Star picked up the strip.

There was no indication whether the Post would again have Doonesbury back if the Star shuts down in about a week. The Stars owners have said financial problems would force them to stop publishing if a buyer cannot be found.

Kennedy Center Awards Named

Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Life Gen Hospital TV POWWW Emergency Gef Smart Action News World News Good Times Carter Charlie's Planet of Apes Action News Nightline Love Boat Maverick Early Edition

WASHINGTON (AP) -Four men and one woman whose names are nearly synonymous with their craft are the 1981 recipients of the Kennedy Center honors for achievement in the performing arts.

For its fourth annual honors, the Centers board of trustees chose Count Basie. Cary Grant. Helen Hayes. Jerome Robbins and Rudolf Serkin. The awards will be presented at a dinner Dec. 5 and the honored artists will be guf^s of President and Mrs. Reagan Lhe following day.

A tribute at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts following the White House reception will be taped for later television broadcast. Colleagues of the artists will perform.

Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the Kennedy Center described the honorees as individuals who enrich our lives and our culture by their life work in the performing arts.

An artists committee nominated the five.

A Kennedy Center news release said Basie, 77, band leader, composer and pianist in his own band, is among the handful of musicians that

helped change the path of American music in the 30s and 40s.

Grant, also 77, filled the movie screens of the world with wit, grace and gaiety, for 30 years, the Center said.

Miss Hayes, 81, has been one of the most lasting and versatile actresses on the American stage ... she has remained a foremost actress of the Hollywood screen as well.

Robbins, 63, is described as now the outstanding American born choreographer working in classical ballet...(a) prodigious creator of musically eloquent movement.

Serkin, 78, is a pianist who began his concert career in 1920, making his American debut in 1933.

Process Server

Suing Rather

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS anchorman Dan Rather is being sued for $2.5 million by a process server who claims he was unlawfully detained at the networks studios after he handed Rather a subpoena.

Carl Kombluth, a licensed

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskn Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On the same program, television persoiality David Frost once interviewed Prince Charles and the Rolling Stones, the royalty of rocknrdl.

Separate interviews, said Fro^. who had no trouble distinguishing the segments. The prince was the one with his feet on the ground The prince has never been pretentious. Hes self-effacing, sdf-mocking. Hes always been popular, said Frost. Hes more intelligent than British monarchs have been over the years.

In the 1969 interview, Frost and Charles disclosed their childhood dreams. Frost mentioned he wanted to be a railroad engineer. The prince said he did too, until he realized he was sort of stuck,'. I thou^t that was a marvelous choice of words. It showed how absolutely unspoiled he was by the world's attention.

That attention will focus Wednesday on the wedding of Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Frost will be anchorman Dan Rathers sidekick in London for CBS wedding coverage, beginning at 5 a.m. EDT.

Frost, a Briton, has some experience spoofing royal coverage as the stuffy, old British commentator from the That Was The Week That Was satire in the 1960s.

It was called The sinking of the royal barge, and I adopted typically sonorous tones for the piece, he said. In a serious, r^rtoriai manner I explained how the barge was sinking while the queens hat stood regally in place and the queen, with a big smile, was radiantly swimming for her royal life.

Frost said he will be watching for the kind of human elements that bring light and shade to an event of this magnitude. He recalls the big to-do made over Queen Salte of Tonga during the coronation of Queen Elizabeth in 1952.

Queen Salte became a heroine. When it began raining, all the other monarchs put the tops of their carriages up. But she didnt. The British loved that. She was a real star.

I also remember her being a great tall lady, she must have been seven feet tall. Her tiny prime minister was sitting next to her and when somebody asked who he was, Noel Coward said; Her lunch.

Frost notes the irony of the wedding occurring while England is being ravaged by uncharacteristic violence. I think the British public will be doubley grateful. Originally this was supposed to be only an occasion for joy; now it will be an occasion for

escapism.

Frost is currently working on a book about the worlds worst decisions, I Could Have Kicked Myself. Some of the unfortunate characters chronicled will be the unlucky fellow who sold Elvis Presleys record contract to another company for $250

process server, was accosted by at least 10 people and questioned for 35 minutes after he issued the subpoena July 14, his attorney claimed Monday.

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and the astute exeoAive who turned down the Beatles with the words; Groups with guitars have no future. Frost, a TV star on both continents, says he has the same broadcasting styto fw

the two audimces. He used to have a syndicated talk show in the United States, arriving nattily attired and well-prepared, always with a clipboard in hand. Hes also ranembered fw conducting

the first TV interviews with former President Nixon after his resignation.

Rafiier also has a connection to Nixon, having covered the White House for CBS in those years.

It should be great fun. I relisfa working with Dan, said Frost. Its the first sort of royal assignment for both of us, althmi^ you Ou t discount the Imperial presidency of the Nixon era.7

COVERS WEDDING -David Frost, above, will be anchorman Dan Rathers sidekick in London for CBS-TVs royal wedding coverage Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think out exactly what your personal deeiree are and then make the right moves that can help you attain them. Make plane to engage in social activities with friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not the right day to involve yourself in any new interest in outside affairs. A close tie can give you the help you need now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can do much to advance in career activities by getting an early start. Strive to add to prestige you now enjoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to gain the data you need in a new project. Don't procrastinate any longer on this. Show devotion to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a better way to handle regular routines. A talk with loved one brings a better understanding.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to bridge a gap between you and sdme associates. Show higher-ups that you have ability and gain their favor.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new methods in the handling of your work could increase your income. Come to a better accord with co-workers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis and get together at recreations that you mutually enjoy. Use common sense instead of taking undue risks.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive for increased harmony at home. Steer .clear of one who is argumentive. Make sure your work is better organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact persons who can help you become more successful. Handle your responsibilities in a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use a more modem system for handling money if you are to become more successful. Use your ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take more time for enjoying good friends you have not seen in a long time. Make sure your appearance is at its best.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Forget an old-fashioned way of operating and become more modern for increased success in business. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be truly interested in the welfare of others and should not be discouraged in this. Direct the education along lines that will fit your progeny for work that will benefit others. Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FOSDICKS 18<M ScaiiM

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ENDS THURSDAY!

FOR THOSE WHO ^ ^ THIMKFUN!

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ACROSS , JBetin rouktt

' X the ear . ,Poet t2Palmleai '(var.) IS-Morefwor Cam

, Atable spread |S West Indian ^ Island ^Broadway illinninant 18 Staid isCarden tool ;i-Jhing, in law Trade 28 Smiles broadly ,29 Comer pab [W^ntral \ * 'American

31 Actor Wfartin

32 To - With Love

33 Theda-

34 Corroded

35 Dinner check

38 Nobleman

STFoundo-of the American Red Cross 31 Malay gibbon 48 Ampersand 41A syrup or beverage 45 Sacrificial animal 48 Thorny shrub 58 Pagan image 51Britiah composer

52 Pikelike fish

53 Liver paste

54 Bring up

55 Corrida cheer

DOWN

IHopeand

Newhart

2 Wings

3 Chalcedony

4 Declaims

5 Surges

8 Japanese statesnuui

7 Feature of some parties

8 Faux pas

9 Sold at 29 Across

10 Vintage car

11 Russian river

Avg. sohitton time: 24 mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

18 Seen in the country

28 Paddle

23 Rip

24 River in Spam

25 Kind of horse

28 Seize

27 Catholic tribunal

28 River to the Elbe

29 Protector for babies

32 Hazard for sailors

33 River freight boat

35 Weight unit

38Tonsorial

artist

38 Compact list

39 Doone

42 Therefore

43 Inland sea

44 Seaport of Lebanon

45 Back talk (slang)

48 Girl's name

47 Witty saying

49 Equal

* Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DID CANDID CANDIDATE TELL ?kLL?

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: P equals H

i i a

r) X The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each t ^ t letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it * S will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, aqd words using an apostrophe^tSn give you clues to locating > i vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t 1981 Dy CMicago Tntune

Both vulnerable. South deals, mond when won the king

NORTH

AJ7 <^93 0 743

QJ1096

WEST

^KQ1074 0 108

K842

EAST

10963 9862

0 KQJ92

ii:

SOUTH KQ82 9 AJ5 0 A65

5 ffhe bidding:

%th West North East Pass 2 NT Pass ' NT Pass Pass Pass

lening lead: King of 9.

rVi

^ Having command of the jt^hnical pla^is^is all very I )#ell. The secret Icit^winning riidge is knowing When to lajpply what you have learned.

^Three no trump was, in every respect, an excellent contract. South was max imum for his opening bid so he had no qualms about accepting his partners invitational raise. It was a pity that ' he went astray in the play.

West led the king of hearts and East followed with the

- deuce. Considering the heart suit in isolation. South made the correct technical play by holding up the ace. This tactic is known in the trade as the "Bath Coup. Had West continued with a heart, declarer would have made two heart tricks.

On a different layout that

- might have been the winning play, but here the cure was worse than the disease. West noted that his partner had played a discouraging deuce on the king, so he shifted to the ten of diamonds. East overtook with the jack, and declarer began to realize the predicament he had placed himself in.

_ _ If East had the king of clubs, the contract was safe. However, if West held the .king of clubs and declarer , oow won the ace of diamonds, *jJ^est would return a dia-

of clubs and the contract was sure to be defeated. So declarer was forced to hold up the ace of diamonds.

The defense was relentless. East reverted to hearts. West captured the jack with the queen and cleared the suit. When he won the king of clubs, he had two good hearts to cash for a two-trick set.

See how easy the hand would have been had de clarer simply won the ace of hearts at trick one. He crosses to dummy with the jack of spades and runs the queen of clubs. If the finesse succeeds, declarer has at least nine tricks-for spades, three clubs and the two red aces, and more if the clubs break. But even if the club finesse loses. West can do declarer no harm and the contract is secure-with overtrick.

Windows in Englands Canterbury Cathedr were shattered by Nazi bombardment in 1940 during World War II.

Prey On Predators

The Navajos called them Gods Dogs. But many ranchers claim coyotes threaten their livelihoods. Today the Environmental Protection AgencV is holding hearings about whether to lift the ban on Compound lOHO. a poison used to kill coyotes. Sheepranchers say the ban has caused them to lose about six percent of their herds annually. Advocates of the ban say coyotes, which mostly eat small rodents, are vital to the ecosystem. When coyote populations are poisoned, their prey multiplies uncontrollably. Then there is an increased danger of rodents transmitting diseases such as bubonic plague to humans. Compound 1080 also kills other wildlife, including endangered eagles, which eat dead coyotes.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is Secretary of the Department of InterioE

MONDAY'S ANSWER - ZIP stands for Zoning Improvement Plan.

7-2S S1 VKC. Im-. I SHI

PEANUTS

Letters Pour In For B.K. Katt

EUGENE, Ore (AP) -Bartleby K, Katt gets all kinds of mail from people who don't know that Katt is just a cat a fluffy-tailed. 2-year-old gray-and-white female feline.

The K. stands for Kitty, says the owner, Mike Moskovitz of Springfield. But Moskovitz made the mistake last year of ordering a water-and-food dish for Bartleby under the cats name - a name that apparently made it onto many a mailing list.

It didnt take long before Bartleby started getting mail addressed to Miss Katt, Mrs. Katt and Mr. Katt. Magazine offers. Survey requests. Opportunities to purchase books. Sweepstakes entry forms.

An example of Bartlebys mail; '

Heres a free gift youll really use. Bartleby Katt, the envelope reads. "The deluxe, hardbound, full-color Atlas of the Body!

Bartleby - named after the Herman Melville character "Bartleby the Scrivner - also gets telephone calls and visits from salespeople.

"At first, it was annoying. Moskovitz said in a recent interview. "But when the letters kept coming, 1 thought it could be fun. Now its to the point where on

some days she gets more mail than I do.

Moskovitz, 34, broadcast and promotions manager at the University of Oregon News Bureau, says he hasnt figured out what hell do if, say, Bartleby wins a $50,000 prize. Or if the Internal Revenue Service starts sending tax forms. But hes having fun with the salespeople.

A woman conducting a telephone survey asked if she could speak to Bartleby Katt, Moskovitz said. 1 told her she cant come to the phone because shes across the road chasing field mice, he said.

Moskovitz said the woman responded, "And is this the man of the house?

A magazine saleswoman was told Mrs. Katt was sleeping on top of the television set and couldnt be disturbed.

Moskovitz told his U.S. Postal Service letter carrier to hold his mail while he went on vacation. The postman asked whether he should also hold the mail for this other fellow. Katt.

When 1 explained Bartleby was my cat. he laughed, Moskovitz recalled. Then he said, Well, is Bartleby going with you, or should I continue delivering her mail?

COMEDY

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July 27-Aug. 1

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H-The Daty Reflector. GreemUte. N.CJuly m\

District Court

Report

Judge Janws E Martin and Judge E Burt Aycock, Jr disposed of the foloMiing cases during the June 29-July 3 term of District Court in PHt County.

(Iwrije Walton Burch. Cary non-support M days ]ail saspended on paynH'nl of c*>i rerajtted, 1175 ntonlh support Linda B Co(^r, lirenville worthless chet k cost and check Charles David Diener Elm Street, exieedms safe speed, cost.

Ijjcy F P'orbes Hdgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Isaac Moore, Hines Trailer Park, trespass, yo days jail suspended on payment of cost Michael Wayne Rouse. Route 4. Greenville, larceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $5li and cost. $75 attorney fees 7 days in jail

Paul David Whitaker Spnnghill Road, fail to yield ri0il of way. $5 and cost

Charlie Woolen Manhattan Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed Charlie .Austin Adams.Jr, .Newport exceeding safe speed, cost

Gregory Phillip Baldwin. Bunch Lane, .speeding $10 and c-ost James Marvin Barnhill. .Stokes, trespa.ss. :*) days jail sitspended on payment of cost Vivian Blount B*thel. larceny of dog. not guilty Jimmie Cooper. Wilson, driving under the influence, oo days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost, .surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop Ozzie Garris. Ay den restriction code violation, cost James Roy Gorham. Falkland, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost Curtis Earl Green, Fairfax Avenue, trespass, not guilty C T Hancock, River Bluff Road, worthless check. :*) days jail sus-pendid on payment of cost and check

Jeffrey Wayne Hardee. Win terville, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail saspended on payment of $25 and cost Tammy Sue Harrell. Homestead Trailer Park, speeding, cost Michael Steven Haul, Yorklown Square, registration violation, $5 and cost

Warner Ken Howell, Farmville. speeding. $10 and cost Edward Herman Moore,

Washington, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license John Leroy Howard Martinsborough Road, speeding, dismissed Wayne Clyde Irodi, Wilson, common law forgery 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost. $ 1187 rest it ut ion probat ion 3 years Henry Patrerson l.anier. Elm Street, non sigiport, 6 months jail suspended on pavment of cost remitted, pay $100 by 7-10-81. $140 each month thereafter for support Thomas Ricks. Wilson, worthless check 18 counts i. 31) days ja suspended on payment of cost and checks, common law' forgery. 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost $1187 restitution, probation 3 years

Lynn Streeter. Farmville, employment insufance fraud, 2 years jail suspended on pay ment of cost, $18:10 restitution 3 weekends in jail, probation 2 years Sylvia Swinson, Jamesville. speeding. $lu and cost A J Tyson Jr . Riversnle Trailer Park, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $lno and cost, attend alcohol workshop Phillip Allen Whitehurst. Edgewood Trailer Park, asiault on female, damage personal property : dismissed Stanley Wysokoski. Thirteenth Street, restriction code violation, speeding. $10 and cost Kelly Byron PriKtor. Eastern Street, financial responsibility violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and cost David t) Blow Route 5, Greenville, assault on female. 60 days jail iXinald Wayne Bailey Route 11. Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail Je.ssie C Daniels, Fourth .Street, worthless check. 10 days jail sus-pi'nded on payment of cost and check

Denice Davis. Pantego. shoplift ing. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost .Norman IXicharme, Route 6, Greenville, injury to personal pro perty. :iO days jail suspended on pay ment of cost George Ralph Howard.Jr . shoplifting. 6 months jail. as.sault. 30 days jail: injury to real property, dismissed Bernard Paige. Hopkins Drive, posscsssion of marijuana, $25 and cost

Marion Parker. Colonial Avenue, worthless check, :) days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check

Desmond Wilbert .Muller. Prin

ceton. speeding. 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender qKrators license Baby Ray Murphy, Farmville. reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Lee Benjamin Newborn. Kinston, larceny , not guilty John Wayne Oakley. Route 4. Greenville, careless and reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Wyatt Leroy Parker 111, Walstonburg fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed CTiristopher Randolph. Colonial Trailer Park, speeding. $5 and cost Francis Eugene Stoddard. Bell Arthur, spewing, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Neil Register Strickland, Tarboro. exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost

Cathy A Venable. Vanderbilt Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on paymit of cost and check

Milton Ray Vines. Pinetops. driving while lic'ense expired, dismissed

Kaye Elizabeth White. Graham Street, safe movement violation. $5 and cost

Judith Mailisk Zellener. Atlantic Beach, fail to display registration plate, dismissed Kelvin Edward Herring Route 1, Greenville, nonsupporl. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted. $112 50 week support Ronald Alonzo Pridemore. Virginia, stop sign violation, cost (lifton Reddick. Darden Drive trespass, not guilty Pierre Smith. Norcott Circle, trespass, not ^ilty Bobby Lucille Hinton, drink in public. I day jail Sam Miont' Paige, Colonial Trailer Park, injury real property, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost, probation 2 years, 15 days jail

Debra S Brown, Colonial Trailer Park, unemployment insurance fraud. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $:06 restitution and cost

Randy Earl Cates. Route 5. Greenville, driving under the influ ence. speeding. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Wiliam Joseph Powell. Davis Street, possession of marijuana, not guilty

Bobby l.ee Stainback.Jr., Jefferson Drive, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $.50attorney fees David P'.arl Ward, Route 5. Greenville, possession of mari juana, not guilty Barbara Ann Wilkson, Pantego, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost Jerome Jenkins, Hopkins, damage real properly, 15 days jail.

Jimmie Lee Barrett, Fountain, no operators license, $25 and cost Sheryn Lynn Bynum, Stan tonsburg. affray, $25 and cost

ROYAL COLLECTION -Here are items from the Wedgewood Royal Marriage Collection in Ja^r cameo style, mounted in silver or gold plate. They are, from left; Prince of Wales feathers cufflinks, heartshaped pendant

with Prince Charles on one side and Lady Diana on the reverse with an 18-inch chain; pair of silver boxes; black basalt cufflinks and miniature cameo portraits. (AP Laserphoto)

Public Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix of the estate of Charles William Barlow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix on or before Jan U, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 9th day of July, 1981 AAarcIa Allen Barlow 2607 Tryon Drive Greenville, N C.

Administratrix of the estate of Charles William Barlow, deceased

July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arlene R Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. Harold Rhodes. Ad ministrator, on or before January 14, 1982, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the under signed

This the 10th day of July, 1981 HAROLD RHODES, Administrator for the E state of Arlene R Collins 405 Ward Street Graham, North Carolina 27253 July 14, 21. 28 August 4. 1981

County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 17th day of August, 1981, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, fi tie, and interest which the Deten dant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real proper

One lot situated in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina on the' West side of ACL Railroad, bound on the South by C .L Cox, on the North by J W Cox lot, on the East by ACL Railroad right of way and extending back (210) feet; recorded in Book U20, page 569, Pitt County Registry of Deeds.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount'ot bid up to One Thou sand Dollars (SI,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any ex cess over One Thousand Dollars (^$1,000.00).

This 17th day of July, 1981 RALPH L TYSON, SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 26, PAGE 195 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

vs.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rosa K Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned' AAattox & Davis, P.A., Attorneys for the Estate of Rosa K Anderson, on or before January 14, 1982. or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All gersons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOth day of July, 1981 ALFRED ANDERSON, JR E xecutor tor the E state of Rosa K. Anderson AAATTOX a. DAVIS, P A Attorneys for the E state of Rosa K. Anderson P O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21, 28, August 4. 1981

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTQF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 26, PAGE 195 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

noTce of sale

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 26. PAGE 194 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

ARTHUR KING Defendant Under and virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to

ment entered m Judgment Book Page 196, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt

LYDIA EDWARDS HEIRS Defendants.

Under and virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to Judge ment entered in Judgment Book 26, Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 17th day of August, 1981, at 12 o'clock noon, at the cRxtr of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green ville. North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, fo satisfy said Execution, all right, ti tie, and interest which the Defen dants now have or at any time at or alter the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real proper ty:

Lot situated in Town of Winter ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at Southeast corner of John Amos AAoore property, line runs West 105 feet parallel with Tyson Street, thence the line runs North 210 feet along Eastern boundary of the Linwood Green proper ty; thence the line runs East 105 feet to the intersection of the Southeast corner of Susie AAoore property, Southwest corner of Jasper Carmon property, and Northwest corner of John Amos Bryant property, thence line runs South 210 feet along West boundary of John Amos Bryant property, the beginning; Tax Map 201, Block A, Lot 4, recorded on page SO.

MOSES BARRETT HEIRS Defendants.

Under and virtue of an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to Judgement entered in Judgment Book 26, Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court ot Pitt County, in the above-entitled action, I will on the 17th day ot August, 1981, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title, and interest which the Defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing ot the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real proper ty:

Land situated in Town ot Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at the Stock Law Fence tor the Town ot Winterville, A.G. Cox corner; thence running North along Cox line 210 feet; thence West 52.2 feet to Aaron Evans corner, thence South to Winterville Stpck Law Fence; thence East with said fence to beginning 1/4 acre described on page 494, book G 10. and page 31, book R 22 Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Juclgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be reguired to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00).

This 17th day of July, 1981.

RALPHL TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 1981K

Book P-17 Pitt County Registry*

The aforesaid sale win be made

ADVERTISEMENT ^ . FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchjising Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 4:00 p.m., August 13, 1981 in Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Intra-Aortic balloon pump with trainer patient simulator and blood pressure monitor with digital display.

Paroled Convict Wins | Surgical Facility Appeal, Loses AgainL

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -In 1977, Willie Reddick was convicted of robbing a convenience store at gunpoint. Sentenced to 10 years in prison, he had served alnxxst W when he was paroled.

Determined to clear his name, he finally won his appeal for a new trial and was promptly convicted a sec(M)d time ^ sent back to prison, given another 10-year sentence for the same crime.

Is this double jeopardy prosecution of a person twice for the sanw crime? Reddick and his lawyer say so.

Prosecutors, other attorneys and officials of the state Parole and Probation Commission call the case rare and unusual, but not unprecedented, and strictly within the law.

Reddick, now 27, filed an appeal shortly after his 1977 conviction for the robbery of the Titusville shop. The store cashier and a customer had identified him as one of two gunmen who held them up and stole $230 from the till.

The 4th District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach rejected Reddicks argument that Circuit Judge Volie Williams had erred while instructing the jury. The

Judy Taylor Combs, red light violation, no operators license, dismissed

Kenneth Devanee Davis, Farmville, operating left of center, $10 and cost.

James Earl Dixon. Maury, driving under influence, driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, .surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Glenn Fleming,Jr., Fountain, possession of Schedule VI. $100 and cost.

James T Johnson, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $22 and cost and check

Scott Littlefield, Sonata Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Mercer, Farmville, assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 attorney fees; assault on child, dismis^; possession of schedule VI, $100 ^nd cost.

Rex Moore, Farmille, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Derrick Thomas Peadon, Falkland, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Eugene Reid, Farmville, larceny, dismissed.

Charles Robinson.Jr., Farmville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Gwen Speight, Walstonburg, affray, $25 and cost.

Geraldine Parker Tomlison, Rocky Mount, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Keith Morris Gamer, Denton, speeding, cost.

David Blackwell. Fifth Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Kathy Harris, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $25.

Alexander Weaver, Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Verna Ebron Weaver, Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

cost.

subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This) 7th day of July, 1981.

RALPHL TYSON, SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY July 21. 28, August 4, 11, 1981

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director July 28, August 4, 1981,,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., August 13, 1981 in Conference Room A ot Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

A Multifunction Micturition AAonitor with a Catheter Withdrawal Device and a Uroflow Unit, Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the

Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be

obta ined upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W Richardson Director July 28; August 4, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEAAENT OF AAAOBILE HOME Public notice is hereby given that

the City Council of the CTty'of Greenville will, i - -

pursuant to Section 32-79 of the City Code, conduct a pubiic hear ing on August 13, 1981 at 8.00 P.M.,

in the City Council Chambers of the )[

Municipal Building on an application by Allison Aviation, for a permit to place a mobile home at Pitt-Greenville Airport, for use as an office and a classroom. The property is zoned for "lU" usage.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois Worthington City Clerk July 28. August 4, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITDRS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dana AAarie Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Glyn Collins, Administrator, on or before January 14, 1982, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please nnake immediate payment to the undersigned

This the lOth day of July. 1981. GLYN COLLINS,

Administrator for the Estate of Dana Marie Collins 6844 South Staff Street Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28304 July 14, 21, 28, Augusts 1981

appeal then went to the FkNTida Suprone Court.

The years passed.

Last December, when Reddkk had 1,390

days almost four years o his sentence he was panned. He wtf back to dvilizatioii, as he calls it, found wmt" as a carpenters helper and was doing wdl.

This FetMiiary, the state Supreme Court found that the judge in the Reddick trial had, indeed, ored in his jury instructions. It wdered a new trial.

Again, the state attorneys office in Brevard Coimty charged Reddick with armed robbery. Prosecutor Kent LeBlanc rounded up his witnesses and wait back to the courtroom.

It meant a disruption in his new life, but Reddick was pleased with the chance to

dear his name. He had maintained Ins innocence all along, and he fdt certain a new Jury would find him innoceid and w^ the slide clean.

But on June 26, a ftrevard Circuit Court Jury fouid him guilty. By law, a jiay isnt toid d a mans {Hevious record. Jurors didnt know he was on parole afta- saving almost four years fa the same crime.

Circuit Ju(^ Virgil Coo-kling imposed a 10-year sa>-tence, identical to the one hed received earlier, but credited him with time already served.

So Reddick went back to jail a victim <rf his own appeal.

Im trying to lead an haiest, comfortable, decent life and people wont let me, he said from his jail cell.

William S. Bost, ILD., genaal partner. Surgical Properties, Ltd., filed notice July 21 of intent to incur a capital expenfiture fa the purpose of constructing an aihbulatory surgical facfltty in Pitt County.

The pit^ is sdieduled fa compietion next July at an estimated cost of 11,849,810.

Bost, president (rf Eastern Carotina Surreal Centa, also filed notice Jidy 21 of intait to inca a capital expenditure fa the purpose of leasii^ the proposed amtxilrtory surgical facility. The project is schethded fa oonqdetion in August, 1982.

llie project proposals have been adxnitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Divisin of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resoaces, fa review by planning agencies. These agencies will seek to determine whether the projects are needed, if they can be adetpiatdy staffed and operated, whetba they are economically feasttile within prevailing rate stnictaes, and if they propose specific cost-containment features. Copies of the proposals have been refared to the Eastan Carolhia Health Syrtems Agency fa review as required by fedaal and state law.

Participant In Oil Re-Refining

The city has recdved state approval to participate in the State Oil Re-Refining Project. 4-

Unda the program, the city will purchiase re-refined oil fran the state oil re-

refining fadltty fa use in city vehicles and equipment.

The city, it was reported, estimrtes that partidpation in the iqiect will save the citizns of GreenvUle $34 on each 55 gallons of oil purchased.

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only per day.

and:

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise

inexpensively-

with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!3 Lines 4 Days For Only M.OO

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARDTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

/ Nil

THE DAILY REFLECTHI

Advertising : Rates 752-6166

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

Oayi 40* per line per day

Claasified Display

' *2.60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ^ Classified Lineage Deadlines

Moriday Friday 4 p.m.

Tue^ay Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Fridiy Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

C||i|sified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

REWARD

OFFERED

For Information leading I arrest and conviction ot tne

the

______________ ...j person

or persons who removed the 1981 Hoiwa car from our lot lcii(

Diciinson Ave., Friday. July 24th. Please call James Phillips

Carolina 7M 4267

Lincoln Mercury GMC

WE CARRY batteries lor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Maida, Inc., 756 1877_

013

Buick

BUICK, 1967. Le Sabre. Air, power,

-----

clean and solid S950 Call 7S2 :

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1973 All options Good mechanical condition St

$900 takes it home Call 756 9874, American Homes. _ _

COUPE DE VILLE, 1978 Loaded with options, new tires, 37,000 miles. $6500.756 7417.___

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice 4 door

$350.758 1648 __

Want to sell llvestockt Run a Classified ad for quick response

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1977 Special Edition Air, new radials. 42.000 miles, one owner. $3700 756 1439 afterSp.m

DODGE VAN 1976, radials, screened side windows, AM FM, 8 track, power steering, automatic, excellent condition. $3100 tirm. 758 5200, days, 756 8822, nights

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Good condition Needs minor repair, best offer. 756 1188, or 355 20M

Have pats fo sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classitied

ad. Call 752 6166

1979 FORD RANCHERO 500. Black with red leather, air, cruise contro , power seats and windo^, hit wheel, AM FM radio, 28,000 miles. $4995 firm. Call 757 1200 days, 756 5392 after 5__

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi-tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained. Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

Regency blue with

0LDSA8OBILE 1981, 98

Diesel. 10,000 miles, light blue white padded vinyl roof. Fully equipped. $10,800. Call Mr. Whitehurst weekdays, 752 3143.

023

Pontiac

8ltlon $3200. 756 3944 after 6.

$1325. 758 7559

.8794.

034

Cii|wrsFrSai*

1971, 23* SELF contained camper $1995 firm 756A787 after 5

036

Cycles For Sale

motorcycles

LTD (I owner.

1980

At USED Kawasaki KZ 550 showroom condition I; 1980 Kawasaki KZ 440 LTD (local owner, like new). 1971 Honda 350. $395, go carts. Lawn Boy Mowers; Kero Sun heaters. Kawasaki gen erators Kawasaki of Wilson. 618 South Tarboro Street. Wilson. NC 27893 237 4239

HONDA CM 400 T Excellenf condi tion. low mileage Must sell 757 1552.

YAAAAH GTeO dirt bike 758 0355 after 6pm_

1975 HONDA C8 360 $600 or best offer Call 752 7699 or 758 5660.

1975 500 YAMAHA Runs great, less than 12.000 miles $800 or will trade tor small car 753 2438 aHer 6 PM

1979 HONDA CM 400T 6500 miles 756 1687.

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special 10.000 miles ExcellenI condition $1400 746 6463

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000 Sportster Low mileage, excellent condition $3300 firm Call 752 3866. 9 5:30 or 758 3494 after 7

1980 HONDA 500 Custom Excellent ^ajje^low mileage, priced to sell.

850 SPECIAL Yamaha 8 months old. 5200 miles Call 758 2726 after 5 p.m_

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 CJ5 JEEP New top 10" crome wheels. 1200 tires, full roil cage. FM cassette player, 6 cyllder, 4 speed. Serious inquiries only please. 756-9167

1974 FORD F 100 XLT 4X4. $2000 746 4778

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van One owner In good shape Priced to sell 758 5140

Sell your used television the Classified way Cali 752 6166.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE available tor 3 children in my home In Aydcn area. Experienced. Will pick up after ' 6Ur

school children 7466110.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT teacher offers day care services in her home. For more information, call 758 0567

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for our 9 month old girl, in our home weekdays. Starting Au^st 25. Call anytime 756 5093

YOUNG MOTHER (trained teacher) will provide quality care tor your child In my honhe. 756 5985.

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0732_

AKC GOLDEN Retriever for sale 752 0988 (ask (or Jo Steve)

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles. Chihuahua. Rat Terriers, Pomera nians. Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek A Poos. Call 758 2681_

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog pups Beautiful. Only 5 lefi Fern.

. , pups ^emaleonly. 752 3062

ENGLISH SHEEPDCX: 2 years

old, shots, wormed and spayed. $)25 Call 756 857 after 5_

aquarium, complete with coral, fish and Invertebrates (serious aquarists only) Contact evenings 7 5705 or days 757 6204, ask for Tony

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old. AKC Sables, black and tan Call 757 3038 anytime_

HALF DOBERAAAN, half German Shepherd puppies. Make good watchdogs. $l5each. 752 4310

AAALE DOBERAAAN

4' 7 weeks old. $150

for sale after 6.

SIBERIAN HUSKY ^i^les

sale. AKC registered

051

Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE LPN needed for full time job AAonday Friday. Daytime hours Weekends and holidays off. For appointment, call Mrs. Smith at 756 9015.____

ASSOCIATION FIELD REPRE SENTATIVE Major trade association has immediate opening for field sales and service repre sentative Qualified individual's responsibility includes sales and service of employee benefit pro grams of member firms in the states of North Carolina and South

Carolina. Requires BS/BA Degr< aria/or sales experience. Saia plus incentives, fringe benefits ana travel expenses. Send resume in

ary

confidence to: P O

Wilson, N C 27893

Box 3776,

ASSOCIATION FIELD REPRE SENTATIVE Major trade association has immediate opening for field sales and service repre sentative. Qualified individual's responsibility includes promotion, sales and service of Management Information Services, and other services to members in the states of North Carolina and South Carolina. Requires BS/BA Degree in business or accounting. Salary plus fringe benefits and travel expenses. Send resume in confidence lo: P O Box 3776. Wilson. N C 27893_

AUTO MECHANIC teacher. 5 years experience or degree. Pitt County Schools. 752-6106._

CARPENTER Experienced in res idential and commercial. With own power tools. Call after 5. 752 1369

CLAN-UP person needed. Call for aooointrnent, 756 7252

' FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit Full power, air, loaded, 37,000 miles. Immacu late condition. $6500 negotiable. Call Baxter, 756 6858___

GRAND PRIX 1977, Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Super

--00.756

condi

GRAND PRIX 1975 Tilt wheel, air, AM/FM cassette. Good condition

LEMANS, 1977. 4 door, one owner, low mileage Extra clean. $3495 756

TRANS AM 1976. 400 motor.

automatic, power steering, piower brakes, air $2500 758 159T_

024

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Sedan 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 4891 or 752 3634

FOREIGN CAR PARTS New and

used. Stock, custom and high per tormance. Open nightly and -days only Wildfire R 34,_

Satur lacing, 758

AAAZDA, 1976 44,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, AM FM radio, 34 miles/gallon. 758 4539, after 6:30

AAAZDA RX 7 1980 Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 752 7699 or 758 S660.____

MG MIDGET New paint iob, newly rebuilt engine, new clutch. Real ndih'

oood condifion 752-2855.

MGB 1979 Brown, AM FM cassette, luggage rack. Excellent condition Call S 0794

MGB 1979. Tahitian blue Excellent condition. 25,000 miles To good home only. 752 9468 evenings

VOLKSWAGON, 756 5694.

1970. $700. Call

030 Bicycles For Sale

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS

The Daily Reflector GreenviUe VC- lUeMiay jwy .m-h

QSl

Hdp Wanted

KINDERGARTEN

AAusI be certifiqd. K 3^^Ayply in

parson. 1026 Red Banks R

KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY AAENT Opportunltias 2 part time shifts avaMabta. minimum 25 hours week and weekend work Appiy in person at Kwick Wilson Pactotus Highwav from 7 AM 3 PM. AAonday Friday

LIVE IN COMPANION tar elderly gentleman, some light housekeep ing Reply to P O Box 57,

074

AAtecdlaneous

109

Houses For Sate

DINNETTE table end chetrs. 2 danish modem chairs. 1 Frigidare drop in stove 7S6-2222 attar 5 30

ejm

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 7564)158

anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toil and rock J L AAcOaniel. days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

Walstonburg N C

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER I derly gentleman. Must driver s tcense 746 4057

LOCAL FIRM hat immediate opening far part-time secretary with excellent typing skills, tete

phone personality, and general of tica knowledge Dictaphone experience helpful Send resume to

aphone experi d resume t< Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279. GreenvTlle, NC27834 or call

NEEDED RN's and LPN's all shifts. Every other weekend off

Competiti^ 'salary and benefits. Apply Gt^vilte Vnia. 758 4121.

NOW IS THE time to make money tor your summer tun! Sell Avon and choose your own working hours #006. _

Call 752 :

OPPORTUNITY Ambitious NC licensed real estate broker wanted Call AAavis Butts Realty tor confidential appoint-ment 7584)655 _

ROUTE SALESPERSON NEEDED, no experience neces sary. 110 South ^morial Drive. No calls ptoase

SERVICE STATION altendant. Part time work only on weekends and evenings (no morning work). Apply in person at Blount Pet roleum, 615 West Uth Street. Greenville. NC____

SUBSTITUTE carrier for News and Observer route 753 8510 before 12:30 p .m . or attar 6 p.m

WAITRESSES and cooks. Some experience required AAusI be It or older, willing to work any shift Apply In parson between II and 2. Wattle House. 306 East Greenville Bouievard No phone calls, pleese

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landeca^ng and backhoe work Call Jim HuSon. 7S6 4742

LOWERY GENIE 98 organ Excellent condition $1700 753 9535 atter6:00p.m

MOVING, must sell new furniture

group 4 pi^e living room, $500, 5 piece bedroom, $450 , 5 piece

dineMe. $75 752 1372.

MOVING SALE Carpets, etactrk heater, bar liquor cabinet and misceilaneous Items Call 746-6094.

MOWER JAR I sickle bar, self

propelle<L 3 foot wide cut briggs C uts grass to knee

Used I year Has new 250 7584M35 evenings

i hiSK

t blade

NAVA motorcycle helmet Good condition $65 752 3792 _

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabies^. AAahogany frame )A(hoiesale

warehouse $500 919 791 5888

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 601__

RIDING LAIAtN mower Craftsman 26", 6 horsepower, $200 or trade for utility shed 752 8889._

SOFA Early American pattern heioe. add, green Call 758 ) 40 -8549 nights or weekends

SOFA AND loveseat AAuted plaids

Car---------- - -

50ch. Call 758 2382aHer5p m SOFA FOR SALE 90 inch, light bei^ vetour. Outstanding condition Bestottar. 756 9863 _

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland,

----- ). 7S8 2X)0

3010 East Tenth Street.

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment tor Brody's new men's store, fo alter better men's clothes It you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu nity with you AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's. Pitt fiitilA_______

Plaza from;

WANTED AAechanic Service sta tion type work. Apply at Holiday Shell.___

WOULD LIKE to employ d*pen<l bie person to train for floral designer. In store training No experience

necessary. Reply to Florel C^ign er, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6 p.m.

BABYSIT In my home 5 days a

week. Any aoe. 757 1024

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over 11 years experience. A Staton. Jr., 757 I67D

LADY WILLING TO BE companion tor elderly person. 752 5527_

NEED YOUR HOME painted Fr estimates No job too small or big. Call Nick 757 3157, after 5_

NO JOB too small Carpenter and hou'

repair work on old/new houses and

on mobile homes. Painting, shingle framing, boxing and trim .. ng; cabinets and counter tops. Call 758 0779 days. 752 3076 nights

work,

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 7SB 2057 anytime

TEMPORARY availabilify Veter an and university graduate has carpentry and masonry background with an eye tor detail Enjoy

intriguing people and projects >, 752 8886

WILL BABYSIT nights and weekends In my home Call 756 1829 _

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950 _____

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' 7 years experience. Call 752 7482 after 6.___

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to keep children in her home 5 days a week. 757 3528 _

FOR SALE

ALL WOOL 4X6 oriental rugs.

itiful

handmade brand new. A beautit Investment at $600. 752 03)7.

ANSWERING SERVICE recorder, 75, adding machine, *40; 17" color TV, 175. 756 9603_

FOR SALE, GAS slove. 30 ",

WISCONSIN ENGINES and parts. Pouland chain saws; most small engine parts Factory authorized service since 1942. R r AAcLawhon 8. Sons. 752 3286. niflhts. 825 539-

1 INCLINE WEIGHT bench with 110 pound barbell set; 35 1 new ' louvered bi told door; (30 Call 757 1171.___

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in *IK Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry s

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

14,(>pO_BTy_C^dyot air conditioner,

125. Call 752

25" RCA color TV XL 100 275 747 2412 dav; 747 3)52 nights

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home Located in Roaedete Subdivision the west side ot Waihirtgton. N C House has livlrxj room, kitchen, den with large lirepiacc. 2 Ml balhs, Izvge screened back porch, and 3 utility rooms Central nI and air, tutly carpeted, lar landscaped lot with frees Priced fo move last at just 43.900. Call Harold Creech 8. Associates. RI Estate Brokers, 752 4348__

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom. 2'j bath condominium Quail Ridge Call 756 6912 tor aopoinlment

BY OWNER Custom built, 2 story brick cotonial 4 bedrooms. 2*j baths. lacrelo( 756 7901

BY OWNER Assume V >% loan 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den, dining living room combination, kitchen bar, screened porch, fenced yard. 2 car 54.900 756 5367

flfgP

COUNTRY LIVING and passive solar, too! Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home tnat is now under construction just minutes from downtown and rlly save. (Owner financing) Home Includes

f I Vf a 81 W I * V 7 nwtstto .1.X..WW.WW

grenhous; sunken oreat room and much. nHJCh more Call today 50's. First Cotoov Properties. 355 2214

FOUR BEDROOM home located in the university area Grt opportu nity tor large family or live in part and rent out other 38.500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Billy Wilson. 758 4476

new listing near university Beautilully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Strt. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Zoned CDF 51,900 CAM Sara West, Value Homes. Inc 756 7481

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious renovated home with over 2500 square feet otters 3 bedrooms. 2' z baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built ins and den Mid 60 s By owner. 752 8784__

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit tovmhouse building tor sale Can be sub dlvldecTCall 756 7711_

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms I'z baths. 960 square feet 64.000 Preferred Properties, 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 6600 with assumable loan

Excellent lax shelter $61,000 Aldridoe & Southerlarxt, 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick 64.000 Watson

Associates. 756 1377, 756 8285 alter 5

p.m._

4 CHANNEL mobile telephone 950 Call 756 1306.

7T' DARK GREEN sofa *125 Ctouble canapy bed and mattress, 125 Call 752 7362 _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath 12 x 65 Fleetwood Partially turnlshad. new central air unit 6500 758 3760

12 WIDE, 1970 Cape 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer, partly furnished. Call 746 2407_

12 X 60. Semi furnished, un derpinned. 4900. Private country lot rent, 45. 752 1813__

12 X 65 Town and Country with central air, underpinning, un furnished with 13 x 16 room 8000

758 ?9;?1qyy*.

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65. very good condition. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioner, partly lurnished.

5275 negotiable. 758 0989

1973, 12 X 60 Andover Furnished, air, washer/dryer Good condition Best otter. Located in Highland Park, Lot E l 746 4727, 758 8366

1973 CELEBRITY 12 X 54, 2

bisdrooms, 1 bath Good sound house. First $3995 lakes i1 home Call 756 9874, American Homes

1973 AAOBILE HOME 12 x 65 3 bedrooms, 1'? balhs, washer, central heat Call 756-0186._

1981 AAOBILE HOMES by American Homes 14> j% Interest or no pay ments until January ot 1982 Check out the best! Call American Homes, 756 9874 or come by 264 by pass.__

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754.__

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated oroblems. Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075.____

082 LOST AND FOUND

harvest gold, excellent condition. 200. Call Washington 946 7482

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWCX3D FOR

Stancll, 752 6331

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBERS B tractor with cultivators; 20' frailer with double axles. 756 3821._

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pump with coupler, $58.95; 6 roller pump with coupler. 44.95, 7 roller Ni resist with coupler, 83.49. Other models of pumps and fittings Available. Agri Suj Greenville, NC. 752 3

ply Company,

CLERICAL Work with figures and process orders. AAust be strong in public relations with excellent tele

AAen or women, over 18, with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, and Snow Hill

Delivery starts about August 6.

, telephone

Send name, address, age. number, type ot auto. Insurance company, and hours available on a

post'card to: DDA, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. EOE

DENTAL Assistant tor locai office. Apply 120 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, NC_

067 Garage Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 M 6 PM Located o

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75? 1;---------

1400, 946 2121.

TO ALL CHURCHES and fund raising organizations Would you like a prime location for yard sales, car washes, fish tries or any fund raising event? Call us today. Con ner AAobile Homes, Greenville, N C 756 0333._______

LOST brown leather wallet with little metal decorations. No other identification except credit cards Lost at Saint Peter's on Fourth

Street or Moose Lodge on Dickinson Avenue Extension. Reward offered

LOST gold wallet Sunday, July Reward ottered Call 757 4481 da after 6 p.m. 758 2086_

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Landscaping Company Bulldozer service, site preparation, mowing, seeding, fertilizing Call Kinston collecf anytime, (919) 523 3465. _

095

PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756-93)5._

072

Livestock

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. (Experienced and trained). Call 752 7753._

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Call

752 7753.__

ELDERLY LADY needs live In companion with driver's license. Light housekeeping. 746-6224

ELDERLY LADY needs live In companion.

terred, but not necessary, housekeeping. Call 746-655'

Ed, days or 746 3327 after 7

Drivers license pre-light

Call 746 6556, ask for

! p.m.

ELECTRICAL Engineering In structor needed fullTime. B S In Electrical Engineering required, teaching experience preferred. Applications will be accepted through August IS, 1981 Contact Dr.

ugh Aug

Ron (Champion, Dean of instruction Beaufort County Community Col

lege, PO NC 27889.

Box 1069, Washington, An EquaJ^ Opportuni nployei

)v/Attirmative Action Employer.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call 756-6200.

HAPPY STORE employment

portunlties. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shi 40 hours per week minimum. Apply in person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. only. Corner 10th and Evans. No calls.

lAAME DIATE opening for qualified service person Background with

3 CHILDREN'S bikes Two 20" bikes and one training bike Call

751738?,

032

Boats For Sale

JET 14 fiberglass Excellent condition

after 6 p m. Best otter.

sailboat Call 756 5551

RIVER OX 17', 70 horsepower, Johnson motor. Loaded with extras, excellent tor river, sound, inlet.

carpentry experience necessary Able to work as a team. Person must be neat in appearance and able to talk to the public. Valid drivers license Benefits include litilization and life insurance

hospitilization and life insurance. Call for appointment Conner AAobile Homes, Greenville. N C 756-0333 and ask tor Larry Rentrow

ling,

best offer. 752 6715.

14" FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT 33 horiepower Johnson, ele^rtc start, anchor, 2 life jackets. Ready for fishing today for 650. 756-6695 after

1979 GALAXY 16 foot, 120 Mercruiser, Excellent condition. 4500 negotiable. 758 2858

1980 PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox trailer. Used 1 year, ,extras, excellent condition. After 7,756-0670.

034 Campers For Sale

COLEAAAN BRANDYWINE pop w camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent condi tion. 1500 firm. 756-8438. _

COX POPUP camper Excell Sleeps 752 7931

condition 752-7925 anytime

WANTED: Self contained camper in excellent condition. 1973 model or between 15' and 18' Prefer

air conditioning. Call 746-6067.

INSURANCE CLERK/Secretary needed for physician's office In Ayden, NC Must possess knowl-ed^ In filing Blue Cross, AAedicare, AAedicaid and other third party

carriers. Must be able to type and discuss insurance needs with pa fients. All Interested and qualifiec

persons should forward application or resume to Insurance, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

The Real Estate Corner

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 523L_

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 4000 BTU GE Used only two years. Reduced $50 to only 125. Call 752 4348

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with

disc bottom plow and belly mower. Recently overhauled. S195<). 752 5862 after 5:301

BABY CRIB, 25; stroller, 25, baby walker, $10. Excellent condi tion. 752 5033.__

BARGAItJs galore ^e awaiting your selection at The Elite Repeat. The new hours are 11-6 weekdays and 10-4 Saturdays. Closed Wed nesdays and Sundays. Located 2'.z miles east of Rivergate Shopping Center on Highway 33 758 3748

BEAUTIFUL Lowrey 98 organ with too many extras to print. Easy, self-teaching books make playing a joy. Cali 758 5980 for details

BUTTERBEANS, *14.50 already picked and 9.00 it you pick. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6298._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. 5000 square (eel Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than $3 per loot. Call 758 5140. __

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 10(X) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. 59,500 Call Louise

Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

YORKTOWN Square 3 bedrooms, rent with option 5000 down, $375/month. *47,900 Call Louise

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR DUPLEXES Call Cen 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

tury:

RESIDENTIAL LOT near Black Jack Large wooded lot, 1 acre, more or less with 150 foot frontage on paved State Road 1753. Com munity water (Eastern Pines) Addiliortal acreage available, if desired Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers 752 4348 __

2 LOTS FOR sale, I mile from Sunshine Garden Center 752 33)8 after 6 756 589)

2 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area 100 X )50 and 125 X 150 Call 756 8085_______

117 Resort Property For Sale

BATH CREEK 1 lot. Ill' ol water frontage Pay ^uit^^and assume

loan 756 6286 or :

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square leef Can be used for storage, retail business or entertainment center Call 758 4000

BUILDING FOR RENT 32 x 20 640 square feet 758 1648_

NEED STORAGE? We have am size to meet your storage need Cal Arlington Sell Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933 _____

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Grnvllle's newest and most untquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etticieni de sigrted

Oueen size beds and studio

121

Apartments For Rent tl33 Mobile Homes For Rent

LOVE TREES?

7 BEDROOMS turn.sneo *.*i ! condittoning SI30 per monffi 1 756 1900

with

door

icncc the unique in apartmeoi neture outside your

couches

Washers end dryers optional Fr water end sewer and yard

nsaintenance ^

All apartments on ground floor puelity with porches

Frost tr refrigerators

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

64 X 24, 3 bedrooms 2 bath cer<tr<a air excelleni condition 13s* APP Assumable loan Call Tomrn Williams. 756 7815 day nights _ ____

nmy

0712

135 Ottice Space For Rent

Located in Azatae Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

w two bedroom lownhouses. available first wk of August Energy efficient and protessiorvally deisgned

Frost tr refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Wkdays and Saturdays 14 Call for in formation weekdays 758 6061 Nights and weekends 758 1535

Professionally Managed By Inc

Remco East,

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 bedroom townhouse. I' 7 baths, central hI and air, nergy efficient, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher 280 a month Security deposit and lease 752 3311 _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E lOthStrt

corstructK>n, fireplaces

ht pumps (heating costs 50*S> less than comparable units I. dish wash

I ATTRACTIVE, new olfic* space 11500 square leel 2007 Souh Evans I Street beside Moseley Brothers

washer dryer hook ups cable Agency Cali 756 3374 TV.wall to wall carpet, fhermopane ilati

windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

FOR LE ASE 1000 square ft office space Ecellent locaiion Call 752 1733

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW OFFICE suite wnh 3 offices Carpel utilities tur-iished 550 square tt VanFlem11>g 756 6735 OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime ottice space s rooms plus eception secretary and stor^je

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes , . _

Convenient to shopping and medical areas all carpeted 756 18*8

area One story brick. 2 bedrooms wkdays_

I'j baths 295 per month Watson OFFICE SPACE Associates. 756 1377, after 6 i 756 8285___

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouse Enerjy efticieni 2 bedrooms beautiful

beautifully aoooioted 295 756 9006

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

for ten* no 64 Bypass New carpet ano paint central heat and air Plenty o* parking individual oitices or up lo 3000 square teei Available now Call 758 MX days 758 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of T jmmy Williams 756 78H

Located oft 264 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy etficiencl heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

137 Resort Property For Rent

758-0957

122

Business Rentals

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water canal DocNmg lacilities great location 7ta 8085 OCEAN CONDO sleeps 6 Color I TV washer dryer air 350 week Call 752 7795

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th StrI, next tr H L Hcxtges Will remodel fo suit tenant Lease re QUired 758 0491 __

138

R(X>ms For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. S4S0 per month Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

CHOP WOODI And

utility bill Here is an energy saver jgo Cc stove

chop your pmplete

all set up and ready to with wood burner option 2 bedrooms, living rcxjm large eat in kitchen and family room Located in the country, under tall trees *285 mcxithly or owner

NICE. FURNISHED rooms with privileges ot entire house Located

on Ridgeway Street 758 6608____

PUT DEPOSIT iJown now Share house with non lurnished room $>25

Plus utilities 752 3792 _______

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men Private bedrcxzm

Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Don t read between the lines' 752 4888 business days 752 7564 oUier w^

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

___ , . _ share 3 bedroom townhouse

will sell to a qualified buyer Call Available August I Call 756 9j91

Ed Hackett, 756 9088

Broker, alter 6pm

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments in wocxled area near university Low utility bills, fuily eciuipp kitchens and nice accommcxiations Call 758 6061 days Nights and weekends. 758 5661 _

SMALL, UNFURNISHED, one bedroom house Call 756 3194 alter 6 E.

FEAAALE WORKING PERSON or I student lo share 2 bedroom apart ment, near campus Call alter 5 758 2341

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments 746 3284 or 524 4239____

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Orive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US!

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy ellicienl, Prolessionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 14 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally RemcoEast, Inc Day 758 6061

Managed by Nights 758 1 535

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heal pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799

ELEGANT, NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse t' z baths, energy efti cieni heal pumps Well insulted Attic Ian, range, relrigerator, dish washer, hookups Williamsburg ex terior, privacy fence, patio Just $295 Only 8 units with this floor plan, so don't delay 756 7480

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished 1722 West 5th Street. 752 6197_ _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu' house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

1 BEDRCX3M, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished. 215 per month No pets Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815,__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent $200 $285 per month Duff us

Inc 756 0811 _

Realty,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished, 406 North East College Strt, Ayden Suitable for 3 college students or tamily. 746 6006

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer

Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook up, Bryton Hills $225 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse 4z miles west of hospital Available August 15 Call 756 6553 or 756 5780 __

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

75 41S1

ONE BEDROOM apartment $140 blocks Irom campus Call 752 0864

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available Immediately Deposit required. Lease requireo. 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appli anees, energy efficient heat pump $185. Call 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Oldc London Inn, 756 5555._

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at $190 Hours, 8 til 6

756-4615

Greenway !

Large 2 bedroom garden apart | ments, carpet, drapes, dish- I washer, pool. On Country Club ! Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 689

WE HAVE CABLE TV __

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Strt.

Call 752-3519

756-4800

story, 6 bedrooms USO Call Louise graduate student or p Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland $90 plus utilities Call To Realty. 756 3500. or 756 5005_ , after 6_ __ _ __

HOUSEMATE. completely furnished $150 month half utilities Call 756 7776

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer irotessional 'ony 752 7278

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedroom air, central gas heal Close campus Marrieds preferred per month 756 1888 3 BCDRCX)M homes lor rent 5425

5260

Contact Jeannette Cox Age,icy Inc 756 1 322____

3 BEDRCX5MS, 1' baths, formal areas, den Deposit required 5300 per month Call AAoseley Marcus ealty 746 2135

3 BEDRCX5M house Ranch style

ROOAAMATE WANTED Male or female to share 3 bedrcKim house with outgoing male Halt rent and

ut|iib?-L 81'J

ROOAAMATE wanted 2 bedroom 2 bath to share expenses 756 7698

after 6 _______

RCX5AAAAATE WANTED to share house 8 blocks from campus Grad uate student or professional pre terred 5110 month plus nail utilities Call L 752 8924______

Carport, storage, heal pump Insulated 5330 753 4015. 756 9006

'ell

3 BEDROOMS, I'z bath ranch in Grnbriar subdivision Curtains fully carpeted, central gas heat air condition, carport, sun deck 5350 per month Lease and deposit re aulred 1 524 54il

4 OR 5 BEDRCX3M house Close to campus Call 752 0864 ______

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5. 752 6124 WILL PAY $50 for a copy ol the Grnville City D'reflory lor 198 Call 75? 4348

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS J

washer No pets 756 0691 __

EXCELLENT condition, lurnished central air washer and dryer Couples only No pets $200 deposit Monthly rental $250 758 4977 after

6:00_____________

oceantroni

148

Wanted To Rent

GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY

Year 1933 34 wanted to rent Phone 758 1624 after 8 PM YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU PLE, with no kids desire 2 3 bedroom house with fenced yard to rent immediately 5300 ma imum ExcellenI references Call 446 1601 after 4 PM

AAOBILE HOME

Emerald Isle, also beauty shop set up and ready to operate Will negotiate price Call 752 4008

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TRAILER located at Hines Trailer 19^7?'

Park on Highway 264. 7 miles from Grnville 756 397J

12 X AO. 7 bedrooms, 1uHy carpeted with air, 5150 Available August 1 2

tully I

$125 No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 <491 __

2 AND 3 bedrcxzms. air, lot space i Good location Lease and deposit ; No pets. 752 3286. nights. 825 5391 j

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodalingRoom Additiont.

C.L. Lupton Co.

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per \ month, $85 deposit Call between 9 ' a m. and 7 pm. 756 4687 _ ,

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private lot ..... 79

No pets or children 752 65

2 BEDROOM trailer lullyi carpeted, washer dryer No pets no children 758 2679_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

i ri A how Oftorlng

* * ^ A Catering

c-ind Service

^een Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N.C

Day 7S84809

Night 7514883

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets. hand-craffeJ rope hammocks, selected Iramed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8A.M4.30PM

Greenville. N C.

DATSUN

210 2 DOOR

Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty - .......

iltv, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

109

Houses For Sale

SKXX) (X)WN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out ot Grnville. Call Carolina M'zdel Homes. 758 3171.__

$56,500. 91 7% assumption No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005 __

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The Field Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E.IOth Street 752-1103

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssivice

AlIOH

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT GAS STATION/GROCERY STORE

In Black Jack community. Gulf gasolines available August 1. Contact;

W.L Allen Oil Co. Inc. 752-2345

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Priut

SI 0950

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

EPA36MPG

In Stck Immediate Delivery

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

SALE

Medical Office Furniture and Equipmenf

1209 Highland Drive, Washington, N.C. 9-2, Saturday, August 1.

Terms: Cash

Contemporary 3 piece desk with credenza, swivel chair, 2 arm chairs, excellent condition. $575. Walnut desk with swivel chair and arm chair, S200. Metal desk, $65, stenographers chair, $40, 7 love seats at $60 each, 2 straight chairs, $25 each, 4 arm chairs, $35 each, 3 round tables, $25,1 console, $35,1 settee, $25, room divider $75, other items, cabinets, stools, exam table, bookcases, dinette table and chairs, file cabinets, wheel chair. Remington standard typewriter, open shelf file cabinet. Inquiries call 1-946-2900.

COMMUNICATION SERVICES MANAGER

For in-house ad agency. Musi have 2-3 years experience in media placement and printing production. Typing skills required. General advertising and agricultural background helpful. Male or female with these qualifications will be given immediate consideration. Full range benefit package. Contact:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

LONG MANUFACTURING, INC

P.O. BOX 1139, TARBORO, N.C. 27886 832-4151

EquatOpportunity Employer

FOR SALE

1979 Country Manor double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with U40 square teet. Sale price $27.500 or 13% APR Assumable loan plus equity. Central air condition, included. Must be moved from present location.

Contact Tommy Williams

756-7815 By Appointment only 756-0212

Day Night

Located 2 miles oft 903 N. toward Stokes, right on ST Rd. 1517

I^TIk Mty Rcfleclor, Graemttle. N C --nMitay. July S. HU

8 mg Of". 0.7 mg iwoime. per cigarene !>y FTC method.

It'sMew. Its beige.

Sal* Starts Wsdneaday July 29th Sal* Enda Saturday August 1st

Z'. p =

#2629121 wspaper Advertising Supplement ^

nTa-"-

i:*!

DISCOUNTING WITH A DIFFERENCE Extra Special Buys for all your Back To School Needs...Buy now and SAVE EVEN MORE during our Special... BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!

SAMSUNG T.V. AND RADIO BUCK AND WHITE 5 T.V. with AM/FM radio, AC/DC three-way power supply for indoor or outdoor use. Weighs only 8.8 lbs. for easy carrying. Reg. 129.97

lii?*

'M'

TEXAS INSTRUUENF HAND- CLAIROL*

Reg. 27,^7

INSTANT hair-

held CALCULATOR with largePSETTER with 20 non-mlat rollers asy-to-read (LCD) display. tiDpi > 3 Sizes. Save 6.97.

Reg. 7.97 wind^

WINDMERE HOT CURLING BRUSH

with safety tip and stand. Dual heat, on/off switch and ready dot.-

COLGATE^ TOOTHPASTE whitens and brightens your teeth. 7-oz. net wt. Reg.1.47

MEAD* WIDE MARGINAL RULED JEROENr LOTtON-MILO SOAP THEME BOOKS. 70-ct, lOV^" x 8". BATH BAR. 4.76 oz. net wt. Umit 6.Take Advantage now of our SUPER VALUE on TOP QUALITY Jeans and Tops in POPULAR STYLES...

2i1

MEAD^ WIDE RULE NOTEBOOK PAPER. 150

sheets. lOV^ x 6". REG. 69c ta. Llmit4.

Special Buy!

PACK

ALL SPORT TUBE SOCKS Inpkg. of 6. Mens, 9-14, Boys 6-81^, Boys 8-11. Full cushion comfort.

GIRLS STRAIGHT LEG DENIM JEANS BOYS BASIC DENIM JEANS

100% Cotton with 5 pockets, belt loops, Poly/cotton blends. Bartacked at stress

and contrasting stitching. Belt not In- pointsforaddeddurabllity. SizesS-18. eluded. Size 7-14. Reg. 6.46. No Ralnchecks

GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES In BOYS FASHION KNIT SHIRTS. Clas-

prlnts and plaids with button down front, sic Stripes In many colors. Turn back

45% Pdy. 65% Cotton. Size 7-14. collar for styling. Easy care poly/cotton.

REG. 5.96 No Ralnebeck6 / S-M-L. REa 5.97 No Ralnchecks.

Western wear with

Fashion Flair...

LADIES WESTERN STYLE SHIRTS of poly/cotton. Large selection of plaids, prints, solids or checks, S-M-L.

Reg. to 13.97

LADIES FASHION JEANS in

100% cotton. Misses 6 to 161 Jr. 5 to 1 S. Indigo denim JeansI at a great price.

Reg. to 17.97

3OUR BEST WESTERN STYLE CORDUROY BLAZER]J with bison pockets and arrow trim. 100% cotton cordui c roy with Nylon Taffeta lining. Sizes 5/6 * 16/16 ^ brown, camel or beige. Rtg. 28.97

E LADIES LEATHER WESTERN BELT

A with a fancy buckle. Select belts In C wine, brown or tan. Many sizes.

H Reg. 3.97

LADIES WESTERN HAT In

camel, brown, tobacco or rust. Decorative stitched brim, with feather band. Reg. 11.97

Authentic Western Styling and all the Accessories at Terrific low Prices.

E MENS FANCY WESTERN SHIRTS with A pearl snaps and L/sleeves. Easy care 5 poly/cotton fabric. Sizes S-XL Reg. 13.97

E MENS WESTERN BELTS With many rugged A designs and different shades of brown.

Sizes 30-42. Reg. $4

E BRAIDED CORD WESTERN TIES

A in many colors and a large selection

H of slide fasteners.

MENS WRANGLER OR LIVE IN FASH-

A ION JEANS. 100% cotton comfort with c back pocket treatment. Waist sizes 29-38. H Reg. 15.88

MENS WESTERN HATS of Denim or suede

A look fabric in many colors and sizes, c $8 BOYS HATS in many colors and sizes. MEN'S REG. 11.97... BOYS REG. 9.97

p BANDANA HANDKERCHIEF made A of 100% cotton. Select red or blue, c 2 per pack.

CREW SOCKS of acrylic and nylon or , choose 100% nylon. Sized 10-13 In many colors. Racks d 3 pair. REQ. 2.33

FRUIT OF THE LOOM Golden Blend Underwear of 50% poly/50% cotton. Pkg. of 3. Regular to 5.97.

4RA t Briefs $C I Tee Shirts

.Olla size28--M

Discounting With A Differenceave13to46%

7.S8

1 2 88 SIZE. 14*' X 84". Roq. 16.44

26** X 44" PAVILION RUQ. 100% TREVIRA^

POLYESTER. Thick rich pile In Outstanding Decorator Colors. Russet, Dusty Rose. Taffy, and Pistachio. Reg. 9.94.

12144" X 70*'. Reg. 26.46

ntkr* ** CmtkHityttMii

Pms. Seam Ripper, SafMy PUS. Sewmg II; if

CusMoiL Tradna Wheel, lewlnB Oauge, > Psaturee: Sdseor SswortM Thifflbiei,TapeMfeium.NeedtoTfir^^ ahffm. Pmldiosi^ I

onmi NMiMi

i.TapeMiei Imbroidafy

Ref.

4TMI.

iQlHor OCNIOyROY CHAIR PAO wllh TUPTIO OOROOROV CHAIR Uls.and UfelWne team ling. Cover , PAO In many eelom. Cover Is

la|i%ODtion.i8%Polyedsr. fl% Colton. 1f% Pelyeaier.

Rubbermaid

Save 50%

REO. TO 5.27

RUBBERMAID BONANZA! Great Savings!

8H0WCR CADDY in gold or uhtle AttKhot to showor hMd for convonwnce

B. ROUQH NECK MCKET in almond wohoco-lato. 12 qt. aize Pouring spout.

C. LAUNDRY BASKET in aimond or chocoiaie. 1B'Kl"ii10Vt"hlgh.

D. WASTEBASKET in aimond or chocolate 1X 6V" X 15" higti Uses 8 hnars

E. BATHTUB MAT *uith Safti-grip^ Choose white or gold

F. VANfTY WASTEBASKET m gold or white rx 12WX 10V high

2*3

HANDY

HOME HELPERS

Rpg. *2each

LUSTRO-WARE* PLASTIC ASSORTMENT. Choose a laundry basket. 1.0 bushei size, a wastebasket, easy pour spout pail or handy dish pan Select chocolate, gokJ, aknond or orange

ounts...

At Roses... Everyday Necessities are aiways priced iess... Shop & Compare and See Roses Saves You More

UTIUTY TABLE with steel shelves id legs plus electrical otAlet Aknond.

PAUIOUVB* DISH LIQUID. Softens hands while you do dishes. 46II. oz. Limit 2 ^

BANI'FLUStr 4 month automatic bowl cbaner. Deans and deodokzea.14oz. nt.wt.

59.97

IHNFFY< BOYS or QIRLS20HI RISf BIKES

YOUR CHOICE...

BOYS SPACE INVADER or GIRLS SUNDANCE BICYCLES...

Custom Pok) Sadde

Qum WaNTiret

Single Coaster Brakes

HkRise Hidlebart

Save *15.

99.97

MURRAY* BOYS 20 BMX BICYCLE

FEATURES; Blue Knobby gum wall ties, coaster brakes, yeNow track mag wheels, quilted saddle and chrome chain (^ard.

REQ. 119.97

Save*20.

79.97

MURRAY*

LADIES 26 3 SPEED BICYCLE

FEATURES: Touring Handlebars, side^ull caliper brakes, quilted leather-look s^dle, and beautiful buckskin finish. REQ. 94.97.

Save *15.

99.97

HUFFY* MENS or LADIES 26 DELUXE10 SPEED BICYCLE

FEATURES: Dual caliper brakes. Maes bend grips, and racing styled seat. REG. 119.97

PENN TENNIS BALUm WIUON* AOVNTAQE cant of 3. Ex^ duty. xtord out golf bals Rea. 7.99

ONAUSNOB V 110 . 0AIV BEL lET. IncludlS dscs, b^si.. t dutnbaii. ms, and

Discounting With A

Difference, save 11 to 34%

.97 9.97

SAEwMETRIC^f^^lS' FLEXABLE WRENCH 40 RC. SOCKET SET 8.A.E.

5AE Of METRIC. Reg. 12.97 SET. Reg. 10.97 and Metric. Reg. 12.97

save *3.

QUARTZ HALOGEN HAND _ - w

HELD ROSES 10 W 30 MOTOR OIL M*UIR HAWK* SBCURITY OUT.

12-volt car lighter. REG. 9.97 ^ ^ avattable m qt. size cane. Limit 6 KRi.* ^ ^2/2 guage. ^ DOOR UTE. Easy msMliaiion

% Qt8.Reg.99* 1 nd energy efficient. REQ.

' . SitTW: 39.88

COMPACT JACKS...

iS8

10 TQN BOTTLE JACK. 9.2Gto 1043 inches Mft range. Reg. 24.88

8AVE7?

Ijji TOW UP MINI FLOOft MCK

wMi MMl eolWlnicllon. ComiMct for

Sisy Storage.

fAVBHO.

No-1#

oommmtion'

Its a Rosas Twin Print Spaclal ... at one

great price ... The Best Quality with the Fastest Service Possible. Just leave the varmints and pay for the good ones... Now thats a straight shooten deal. Not available in Mississippi Stores.

12 Exposures .................Sale 3.29

20 Exposures .................Sale 4.29

24 Exposures .................Sale 4.69

36 Exposures .................Sale 6.99

SAMSUNQ100S SOLID STATE BLACK AND WHITE T.V.

With 12" screen. Its lightweight to carry from room to room so you don't miss your favorite show. Reg. 78.88

14 ^ EVEREADY* ENERQI-1 7 ZER ALKALINE AA BATTERIES Pkg, of 2.

4 enIroizer VOLT EMERSON AM/FM CLOCK LEI

1147 battery, req. 1.97 road-out and 69 minute sleep timer. Rag. 24.97

g With A

Difference.. Save9to30%

Roll Top-Drop Down Writing Desk

'It: ;

^ IHH a quick wonderful viray to give your room a Hft, with A btiutiful new Ron-Top Deak. Offera sturdy functional de-flQil faturtng a atoraga shelf behind the drop-Nd desk and iM^iaheif for ooHeotibies. AvaHabie m Dark Knotty Plnellni8h,41"H,29^*'W,ie"D. *

oses

iflUMw Id oooiwip^t A ^rm imoii... It pwiwi dNwri wDi Pfvnan mM vn onn ot TOfiMW is UlluositilMiNhirMdaridMirprtMi^

A. THi OMANIZifl* hM 6 flNng pockitl tnd 36 shd( not psd \Mtth note psd and ptnoN hoUtt

B. TRAPm KOm tndudss 3 trapper* PortfoHot, a Map-

C. FUX |m CAWIY AU NOTE BOOK wtth txpondMlt Oarryal. 76 ahaal notebook and mora.

0. OATA CiNTtk with 3 ftia ppckalii 3 yapr oiiandar. 36 ahaatpa^ and panol olp.

Qreat Lunch Kits AtAteeatPilce...

ALUMNICHOOL LUNCH KIT. Choctf your (twrte chct( m tmt

pop-topTM bottla. Eaay to dean and aafe for amalar ohidren. Rag. 3.07

SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS fea

turing Dukea of Hazzard 70 sheets. No Ralnchecks.

ROSES YELLOW OR ASSORTED PENCILS. Pack of 10. Reg. 77* each

BULL DOQ SHARPENER with steel cutters, for penda or ora^s. Reg. 2.48

CRAYOlA^ CRAYONS

w/buNt-in Sharpener. Box of 64. Reg. 2.43

CRAYOU* MARKERS m

packs of 6. Water based nfiarkers. Reg. 1.99

2s ! wv

SCOTCH* BRAND MAOUC TRANSPARBNTTAPB.W

X 460" or IS"* 300**,

REACH^ TOOTHBRUSH

In medium or soft bristles. Reg. 1.09

32 n.oz.LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC with 60* coupon on the inside. Limit 2.

Bag. 2.99 No Ralneheeli

CANVAS KNAP SACK In

olive, brown, or navy. 13" x 11" with 4%" Qusset.

MEAD* S-SUBJECT THEME BOOK. Spiral bound, 200 pages.

MULTI-PACK THEME BOOK. 40 sheets par book,3booha. /

RasItT

DUO-TANQ* PORT-POUOS.Multlpaokof4h) manycotora. - . - _

MISS BREOK HAIR SPRAY In 3 formulas. 9 oz. nt.wt.

EPPEROENT DENTURE CLEANSER. 96 tablets for extra strength deaning.

SCHICK SUPER II UL-TREX Disposable razors, 2 twin blade razors.

ARRIO* EXTRA DRV*

Antl-Perspirant In Reg jht TOwdsr, *

or Light

4 Ok nt wt.

BBg.r^

POSH PPPS* PLORAU. or PROFILES. Lightly scented. 126-2 ply tisagea.

lava *2.

SECURITY CHEST with och. Flra resistant and insulated. Reg. 12.97

VINYLLUQQAQE

MVCT0M6.

Qood quality and styts for todays contemporary fraveler. Select brown or blue.

HANDY TOTE with Bx-tarlor pocket and ahouldar atrap. rag. 22.07

St** CABBY-ON hea bx-pandad outaida pocket, rag. 29.07

4fl nNXMAN GAM haaj

X|| whftla and

. wW rag. 46;^

puh atrap.

VMYLOARMMTBAQ aarth brown or aiw bkia Matohaavftiyduggoga

m MHUCliiTlth3

gjytmn>i Id hmiy