[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Variable cloudiaess through Tueiday with sc^-tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms Highs today in the 80s to around 90. Lows tonight in the 70s.

100THYEAR NO. 190

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Farm Scene-Pages Obituaries-Page 6 All-Stars-Page 7

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1981

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Strike Problems Spread; Reagan: No New Talks

By MATT YANCEY

Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The air traffic controllers strike is spilling over U.S. borders, whUe the Reagan administration sa)^ positively not to negotiating the return of 12,000 fired workers even if they end their week-old walkout.

The Canadian Air Traffic Control Association ordered its members to stop handling all but emergency flights to and from the United States at 7 a.m. EOT today - an action that mirrored French controllers refusal for a time Sunday to handle U.S.-bound flights.

The Canadian action caused numerous flights from Logan International Airport in Boston to be delayed or canceled, airport spokeswoman Jo Ryan said.

She said a 7 a.m. Delta flight to Toronto was still on the ground in Boston two hours later and that another Delta flight, from Miami to Montreal, had been diverted to Boston.

At Montreal, three planes bound for the United States returned to the passenger terminal at Dorval Airport after being refused take-off clearance by controllers who disregarded orders they clear U.S.-bound flights as usual.

And at Toronto, most airlines flying into the United States were experiencing delays. Some flights were still on the ground 90 minutes after scheduled departures.

The president of a controllers union local in Rochester, N.Y., Jerry Presley, said Canadian controllers had not been handling U.S. flights into Canada from Rochester or Buffalo, N.Y. Nor, he said, have flights from Canada been landing at those two airports.

But the deputy tower chief at the Greater Buffalo International Airport, Vito Borrello, said operations with Canada were normal and that three flights from Toronto had arrived since the Canadian action began.

No flights had been scheduled to leave Buffalo for Toronto, he said.

At the Federal Aviation Administration, spokesman Fred Farrar also called Presleys charge totally false and added that Rochester controllers do not handle U.S.-Canadian air traffic.

Farrar said at mid-morning that he knew of only one incident of an American plane being refused service by a Canadian controller.

He said a controller refused to handle an Anchor-age-Seattle flight that was to have passed through Cana

RKKLKCTOK

dian airspace.

, The fli^t was re-rotrted over water, Farrar said.

We understand the Canadians have replaced the controller involved with st;q)ervisors, he added.

Farrar said the Canadian action could have its greatest effect late this afternoon, when trans-Atlantic flights bound for New York are due to pass through Canadian air^ace

Earlier, another FAA spokesman, Dennis Feldman, said the Canadian controllers action could be disruptive, but Im sure it will be resolved.

The Canadian gov-emmait can handle that, Feldman said eariy today, They did the same thing earlier when they disciplined three controllers for refusing to handle U.S.-bound flights.

The FAA said U.S. air traffic Sunday, the seventh day of the strike by 12,000 controllers, slipped to 76 percent of normal after hitting a peak of 83 percent (Hi Saturday. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis attributed the drop to cutting controllers on the job from 60 hours' work last week to 48 hours.

Lewis said it will take six months before the FAA can again handle much more than 75 percent of regular flights and 21 months to get back into full operation.

At least two airlines. Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines, said their flights from Paris and Rome to New Yorkt were rerouted over Canada on Sunday because of French controllers refusal to handle U.S.-bound flights.

Keith Andrews, a sqiokesman for the Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association, said controllers along Canadas Atlantic coast were working up to 12 hours overtime to handle the extra traffic arel were losing their alertness.

Bill Robertson, the associations president, said the decision to quit handling flights to or from the United States was made after un-ions boardlmembers expressed concern about safety hazards.

It is hoped this action will isolate our skies from the amateurish attempts in the U.S. to run an air traffic control system and restore a superior level of safety for air travelers in Canada, he said.

Robertson said the union documented at least 41 incidents that had occurred at or near the Canadian-U.S. border since the American strike started Aug. 3.

Nine of these incidentsS'

7.52-1336

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

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

ADAP TRANSPORTATION NEEDED

I am the parent of a girl who has attended and would like to attend again the ADAP Center in Greenville. I desperately need transportation for my child and all the children around Farmville. Funds have been cut so the ADAP Center cannot provide Ihis transportaticm like they once did. Wont somebody help us? This is such a good thing for retarded young adults to be able to get out of the home and spend their days in useful activity. We need the help of individuals or a group that will undertake this responsibility. Mrs. C.B.

For more information about this need and how you can help, call ADAP, 758-0413.

have been of a critical nature. re<|^iiring evasive action by the aircraft involved, he said.

A Canadian Transport Ministi7 spokesman had no immediate reaction to the union ^nrenincement. But earlier he said the union report of 41 dan^rous incidents was not justified.

We havent received a single report from any airline or any pilot on such incidents, the FAAs Feldman said. Theres no truth to them.

The FAA said Simday ni^t that its Paris representative was told by the French Ministry of Transport that controllers in that ctHintry had reversed themselves and for humanitarian and technical reasons would resume handling U.S.-bound flights.

Saying his task now is to

rebuild the system. Lewis, again rejected the call Saturday by Robert E. Poli, presidfflt of the Professional Air Traffic Contnrflers Or^-nization. to resime negotiations and end the strike.

Positively not. Lewis responded when asked on CBS Face the Nation if he would be willing to ne^iate. The only people we will deal with are the peojrfe who are on the job, working as air traffic controllers. I will not meet with Mr. P(rii. I will not meet with anybody thats been terminated.

Lewis had said earlier he would not negotiate as Icnig as the controllers were on strike.

Asked about the possibility that a judge would order the strikers rehired, Lewis said, If it ultimately came back and we were directed to do something by the courts. obvioiBlv we would do it.Bus Travel Shows Increase

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer

There has been an increase in the number of passengers, but its hard to put a finger on where its coming from. said Greenville Trailways bus station manager R. W. Minton.

The air traffic controllers strike has helped us out a little bit, but August is usually our best month anyway with everyone trying to get in last minute travelling, he said.* But, our business is probably a little bit better than it was last summer.

Manager of the Raleigh Trailways station Jerry Dale, said traffic was up about 15 to 20 percent this past weekend. We normally run 92 schedules. For instance, we usually run one trip to Richmond and Washington and they were doubled, two buses per trip.

He said business did not pick up very fast at the beginning of the strike. Peale were anticipating it to be short. Howevor, when it began to 'appear the strfte would have long term affects; the passenger load for the Raleigh station began picking up quite fast, concluded Dale.

AMTRAK is overloaded with telephone calls, said H R. Harris, ticket a^nt for at Rocky Mount. The only effect of the strike is an increase in telephone calls which causes the computer to overload. We were already working to full capacity, he said.

There is nothing we can do; the train is sold out. We run at capacity during the summertime, and theres nothing we can do to help, Harris said.

Were having a lot of calls for AMTRAK reservations, said Myra Garrett of Greenville Travel Center. *

We havent had any calls asking about alternative travel, and havent been having any trouble getting AMTRAK reservations, she continued. But, their Ijnes are always busy.

Her suggestions for alternative travel, should anyone desire transportation other than the major airlines, are buses, Sunbird airlines and AMTRAK.

Most of flights weve been checking do seem to be flying, however. A few werp cancelled last week, but no more than what would be expected, said Ms. Garrett.

FRENCH EVACUEES FrencA evacuees, fore- ^0^ as a result of the (XMitroversy over the ground, wait with their baggage as some Iranians political asylum granted by France to former watch them in the background Monday at Tehrans Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. (AP Mehrabad Airport. They were among the first Laserphoto) contingent of French citizens preparing to leave

First French Nationals Begin Leaving Iran; Number Uncertain

By KATE DORIAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A group of 58 French nationals, prevented from leaving Iran last week, took off from Tehran airport on an Iran Air fli^t to Paris today, the Iranian Foreign Ministry announced.

An External Affairs Ministry spokesman in Paris said 57 French citizens left and the departure of three others had again been delayed, two because of minor financial problems and the third, an Iranian married to a Fnenchman, beckuse ie did not have an exit visa. There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy in figures on the number who left.

Iranian spokesman Reza Alavi Tabatabaie said a second group of French nationals, including Ambassador Guy Georgy, is scheduled to leave Wednesday.

Of the 144 French citizens living in Iran, a skeleton staff of diplomats is staying to staff the embassy and a handful of (Christian religious workers have refused to leave.

Diplomatic sources in Tehran said there had been no delays in the repatriation

plan developed after 60 French citizens were prevented Thursday from boarding an Air France jet sent to evacuate them, aind another French plane was denied permission to land.

Iranian officials said the departure of the French was delayed to make sure none of them left unpaid taxes or financial obligations.

French President Francois Mitterrand urged all the French in Iran to leave the country and recalled his ambassador for consultations because of demonstrations In TAran against the French governments refusal to extradite ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. .

The ousted Iranian chief of state escaped to Paris on July 29 with the leader of the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas, Massoud Rajavi. Both were given political asylum, and the Iranian government demanded that they be returned for trial.

The French businessman, who asked not to be identified, told The Associatzd Press in a telephone interview that most of the French were leaving Iran with regret and not by choice.

He said they were definitely not afraid. But other

sources in Tehran said scores of women and children took refuge in the French Embassy while they waited to leave The sources said the em-baesy was shuttered and its

doors closed except for the admission of a new arrival. A sign on the front gate read closed until further notice. The businessman said most of the evacuees planned to return to Iran.

Report Divers Reach Ship Bank

BOSTON (AP) - Divers exploring the sunken hulk of the Italian liner Andre Doria off Nantucket Island have reached the ships Bank of Rome office where safes may hold millions of dollars of cash and valuables, The Boston Globe reported today.

Divers entered the office Sunday on the port side about 90 feet below the surface, 45 miles south of Nantucket, the Globe reported.

It quoted a ship-to-shore telephone interview with Elga Andersen, a spokeswoman for the expedition led by Ms. Andersons husband, Peter Gimbel, 51, a filmmaker and New York department store

heir.

The Globe said Ms. Anderson did not disclose if the safes had been reached or if it was known if anything inside the safes survived the sinking of the 29.100-ton liner when it was struck by the Swedish ship Stockholm 25 years ago.

However, the Globe reported Ms. Anderson said if the safes were recovered, they would be brought to the surface only in the end. because we have to leave them submerged in salt water to prevent erosion one they hit the air.

Attempts to call the expeditions ship to confirm the report were unsuccessful.

Canadians Stop Some Flights

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian air traffic controllers were carrying out a union-called boycott today of flights to the United States, preventing some takeoffs despite the governments threats of fines, imprisonment or dismissal.

Three aircraft returned to the passenger terminal at Montreals Dorval airport after controllrs refused takeoff clearance.

Armand Goutier, a Transport Ministry spokesman, said members of the Canadian Air Traffic Control Association were not performing their normal duties debite management orders to give normal clearance to U.S. flints.

The Canadian air traffic controllers union called a boycott of all but emergency flights to or from the United States starting at 7 a.m. EDT.

The announcement Sunday said the controllers also planned to cut off U.S.-bound flights from Europe via Canada. Planes from Paris had filed flight plans to Canada to avoid a request by Frances two major air traffic controllers to their members to block U.S.-bound flights.

French controllers agre^ to suspend their action in support of striking U.S. air contitdlers but were meeting

again today to make a final decision. A union spokesman said towers at Paris lairports were operating normally.

Canadian Transport Ministry spokesman Dave Austin said any controllers who adhered to the boycott call would face possible maximum jail terms of a year and fines up to $5,000.

If we have to take action, yes we will, Austin said after an all-ni^t meeting of Transit Ministry officials.

The Canadian controllers uni(Hi said it was acting because U.S. airspace was unsafe. However, Austin said the (xmtroUas are not empowered to (tecide whether the U.S. system is safe.

It is the ministry, and not the individual (xmtroller, who will determine the safety of the system, Austin said.

- He said the governments view that the U.S. system is safe is backed by the Cana-dian Air Line Pilots Association, American carriers and other aviation associations.

This determination is baed on frequent and detailed coi^tation with the United States Federal Aviation Administration and ongoing monitoring by Trai^ port Canada officials, Austin said.

Bill Robertson, iM'esktent of the controllers association, said union leaders con

cluded the U.S. air traffic control network was too hazardous. Supervisors, nonstrikers and military personnel have replaced about 12,000 American controllers who went on strike Aug. 2.

It is hoped this action will isolate our skies from the amateurish attempts in the U.S. to run an air traffic control system and restore a superior level of safety for air travellers in Canada, Lobertsonsaid.

The Transport Ministry, which operates Canadas airports, took action Sunday

against 15 of the 135 controllers at Toronto International Airport after they refused in writing to handle planes bound for the United States. Four were sent home to think things over and the others were assigned different duties, a spokesman said.

A ministry spokesman said they were warned that those who continued to refuse to handle U.S.-bound aircraft would be disciplined. However, it seemed unlikely the government would have any recourse if all or mostof the controllers joined the

Bomb Threat

TORONTO (AP) - A bomb threat forced the partial evacuation of tte air traffic control center at Torontos international airport today, an air tower siqiervisorsaid.

Ken Riseborough, shift supervisor in the tower, said the building was evacuated except for a . skeleton crew who continued on the job in case an air emergency developed.

Weve got a few planes up in the air, said Riseborough. You just cant just say Good-bye friend, weve got an emergency here and leave

them on their own.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Pcdice was called in to search the building, he said. There were no details on how the threat was received.

Riseborou^ said other fli^t control Gyrations were continued in a con-ti^ncy center in a neighboring building.

Canadian air traffic controllers launched a boycott at 7 a.m. EDT of all but emergency flints to or from the United States in support of striking U.S. air traffic ccm-trollers.

boycott.

A spokesman for the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, Dennis Feldman, said: The Canadian government can handle that. ... It could be disruptive. but Im sure it will be resolved.

Several airlines used Halifax, Nova Scotia, as a decoy route Sunday after French controllers refused to let U.S.-bound planes take off from Paris or pass through French airspacev The planes filed flight plans for Halifax, but once in Canadian airspace they received clearance for New York, airline officials said.

The Canadian union ordered 41ie boycott after its leaders reported 41 dangerous incictents at or near the American border caused by mistakes by replacement air traffic handlers. The incidents listed by the union were mostly cases of U.S. controllers not following correct procedure in telling Canadian controllers about aircraft entering their territory or ordering them in on the wrong fli^t paths.

Nine of these incidents have been of a critical nature, requiring evasive action by the aircraft involved, the uni(m president claimed. They are getting closer and closer. Mistakes like those are going to take a

life sometime.

But Peter Proulx, director of the Transport Ministrys air traffic services, said there was absolutely not one verified report of a near collision up to Sunday afternoon. He also denied any planes had been forced to evade aircraft directed into the wrong fli^t path.

Proulx accused the uni(m of fabricating the incidents or magnifying them out of pn^rtion because it supports the U.S. controllers. All theyre doing is alarming passengers. he said.

However, he confirmed the Transport Minisfry reported at least 45 incidents involving errors by U.S. controllers to American authorities. Proulx said the mistakes primarily involved communication gaps between controllers and have always been a factor in air traffic.

The boycott Sunday by French controllers to show solidarity with the American strikers reportedly had little effect on trahs-Atlantic traffic. Airports throughout Western Europe reported delays in departures and arrivals ranging from a few hours to several hours.

The International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associations, representing unions in 61 countries, is to meet in Amsterdam Thursday.

wordrepHeod PHsoner Joms StHkers

Of Department

Dr Brace Wardrep will become the first chairman of the newly-created Department of Finance in the ECU School of Business, it was announced by Dr James Bearden, dean of the School of Business Bearden said creation of the new department and Wardreps appointment "represent significant developments in the programs offered through the School of Business

He added. "By drawing together the financial and institutional disciplines (finance, banking, real estate and insurance) we have an organization to prepare future managers in these functional and institutional

DR BRUCE WARDREP

areas.

Wardrep, who received the PhD in real estate from Georgia State University in 1974, was selected for the chairmanship by a faculty committee which conducted a search process to secure nominations.

He joined the School of Business faculty in 1973 as an assistant professor. He ser\-ed as acting chairman of the Department of Business .Administration from January through August, 1980, and during the 1980-81

academic year served as acting chairman of the Department of Finance.

al^ notei tiuy wil

Donald C tiuy will join the ECU faculty from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Guy, whose specialty is real estate, earned his PhD from the University of Illinois and has taught at American University in the area of urban studies.

With Guy's appointment, the new department will have eight full time and two part-time faculty.

Safety Group Is Formed

A Child Safety Committee has been formed in Greenville to deal with all aspects of children's safety as the time draws near for another school year

The concept of such a committee was presented by Dr. Delma C Blinson, Superintendent, Greenville City Schools. Charles Ross. Director of Instruction, was named to head the committee.

People serving on the committee with Ross are Mrs. Joan Shappley. Clarence Gray. .Mrs. Jean Darden, Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, .Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Floretta Smith, Steve Hall, Bob Stewart and Henry Groome. Groome is also president of thecitwidePTA

The committe held its first meeting on Thursday. Aug. 6 and will meet again this Thursday.

Among the purposes set forth for the committee to consider are those of assessment, needs and problems; identification of strategies available to meet the need or ameliorate the problems; and recommenda-tions to present to appropriate agencies and organizations, particularly the school system.

Ross is also seeking public support for the committees work. He invites any interested person to contact any of the committee members, or to call him at the Central Office. 752-4192.

Class For Babysitters

Better Bones Avoid Breaks

A one-day babysitting class will be offered at the Pitt .County extension office (old Pitt County hospital) for vouth ages 10-15 on August 18.

The course will begin at 9 a.m. and should be completed at 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch, a drink and 25 cents for craft supplies,

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will teach the course in cooperation with the Greenville Police. Fire and Rescue departments. This is a 4-H sponsored event.

Interested persons should pre-register for the course by calling752-2934.ext.369.

NEW YORK (API - Bones get brittle with age. according to government figures.

Statistics show that by age 90 one in three women and one in five men will have had hip fractures and almost half the women will have had spinal fractures.

However, research by Dr. B. Lawrence Riggs of the Mayo Clinic has shown that sodium fluoride-calcium therapy strengthens bones and may be helpful in cutting fracture risks to older Americans.

COUNCIL TO MEET STOKES - The Stokes Advisory Council will meet August 13 at 8 p.m. in the principals office. Stokes Elementary. All council members are asked to be present.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) IRA guerril la Patrick Sheehan, 23, refused breakfast at Maze Prison today, joining the hunger strike that has claimed nine lives since it began March 1. The family of another hunger striker was summoned to the beside of their starving son Hunger striker Michael Devines family was called to his prison bedside today after his conditiwi deteriorated sharply on the 49th day ofhiscteathfast.

Sinn Fein, the political arm of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, said the 27-year-<rfd gi^rrillas health was failing but gave no details. Devine, a member of the Irish National Liberation Army, a leftist IRA splinter group, is serving a 12- year sentence for gun law violations.

A spokesman for Britains Northern Ireland Office confirmed that Sheehan joined the five other guerrillas currentlv fasting.

New Storm In Atlantic

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Dennis, carrying top winds of 65 mph and churning westward through the Atlantic at about 23 mph. could reach hurricane strength within a day. forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said this morning.

Tropical storms become hurricanes if their maximum sustained winds reach 74 mph.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, Dennis, the fourth trt^ical storm of the 1981 Atlantic hurricane season, was centered near latitude 13.5 north and longitude 50.5 west, or about 700 miles east of the Windward Islands that separate the Caribbean from the Atlantic.

Forecasters said Dennis was expwted to speed up and maintain its westward course today, but slow somewhat Tuesday.

Babysitting Class Planned

GRIFTON A one-day babysitting class will be offered at the town library for youth ages 10-15 on August 19.

The course will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end by 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch, a drink and 25 cents for craft supplies.

'The course will cover such topics as characteristics and responsibilities of a good baby sitter, responsibilities of the sitters parents and the parent-employee. personal safety measures, etc. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending.

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home economics agent, will teach the course in cooperation with the Grifton Police, Fire and Rescue departments. This is a 4-H sponsored event.

Interested persons should pre-register for the course by calling the Grifton Town Library, 524-5545 between 3-5 p.m. or the 4-H office at 752-29M.ext.369.

Sheehan, whose younger brother is also a prisoner at the Maze, is serving a 15-year term for a 1978 bomb attack

Sheehan rqilaced Kieran Doherty, who died m the Maze on Aug 2 on the 73rd day of his fast Each aterrilla is replaced on the fast as he dies Sinn Fein said Sheehans name was drawn from a li^ of 75 volunteers.

Meanwhile, two civilians were killed in rioting that followed the death of Thomas Mcllwee, the ninth Irish nationalist to die in the 25-week-old prisoners campaign for political recognition

Mcllwee. who died Saturday on his 62nd day wiUmk eating, was beuig buried today at Bellaghy. in Cointy Londonderry.

His death touched off rioting Saturday night in Roman Catholic districts of Belfast and five other towns in Nwlhern Ireland In West Belfast, scene of the worst violence, police said at least 1,000 gasoline and nail bombs were thrown at them, and 34 people were arrested

Hospital sources said a 40-year-old man was killed by a plastic bullet of the type used by security forces. A police spt^esman said the cause of death was still

under investigation. The second victim was a 19-year-old hit by gunfire on a West Belfast street adjoining the Protestant Shankhill Road district

The strikers are sedting changes in thdr j^ison conditions that in effect wwdd give them the status of political prisoners. The gov-Tunent has refused repeatedly, claiming that would confer k^timacy on-the IRAs tanrist campaign to end British rule in the Protestant-dominated province and imite it with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Rqpi^ic.

Security forces in the re

public said they uncovered an arms cache in County Monaghan, a few miles from the border with Northan Ireland Police said the weagwm discovered in the undergrowth on alfarm, included landmines, ammunition and other equipmeot, and British and American training manuals for the weapons.

Earlier Sunday, Deputy Prime Minister Michael

0Lou7 made the new IrWi governinents strongest attack yet on BritiMi Prime Minister Margaret liuit-Chers failure to raoive the hunger strike.

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WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected in the forecast period, Monday until Tuesday morning, for most of the country. Cool weather is expected for the

upper Great Lakes. Showers are forecast in the Southwest and from eastern Oklahoma to the Midwest. (AP Laserphoto)

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By The Associated Press

Thunderstorms were scattered from the Rockies to the Great Lakes today as the Pacific Northwest continued to swelter with record temperatures.

Thunderstorms were also scattered over Florida and from the central Atlantic coast through New England. There was a threat of locally heavy rain In southwestern Utah and northern Arizona.

Showers and thunderstorms were predicted from northern Arkansas through central Missouri, across parts of the Central Plains and Central Rockies through Utah into eastern Nevada and northern Arizona. Rain was also expected over northern Maine and Michigan.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 43 in Larami:,Wyo., to 98 in Blythe, Calif.

Washington and Oregon sweltered in lOEklegree temperatures Sunday, prompting a disturbance by thirsty Clark County Jail prisoners and a traffic jam behind a Seattle bridge stuck open by the heat.

Record highs were tied in Olympia, where the mercury

reached 103, and at Seat-tle-Tacoma airport, which sizzled at 99.

The weather service said a huge ridge of high pressure with a very warm air mass aloft was expected to remain locked over the Pacific Northwest.

At the Gark County Jail in Vancouver, all 30 innmates were confined to their cells Sunday afternoon following a disturbance in which they demanded relief from the heat.

Sheriff Frank Kanekoa said there were no injuries and damage was limited to two broken wash basins and four light fixtures.

The prisoners demanded more ice water and wanted hot water temperatures turned down because they said their showers were too hot.

- In Seattle, the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge was jammed open for 75 minutes due to heat expansion of its drawspan.

the National,Weather Service mnJuly 15,1941.

Medford was 111, Eugene, 108 and Portland and The Dalles. 105.

Here are the latest weather reports from some key cities around the nation:

Eastern Atlanta 75 hazy, Boston 71 foggy. Buffalo not available. Caribou, Maine not available. Charleston, S.C. 78 fair, Cincinnati 66 fair, Cleveland 65 fair, Detroit 65 foggy, Miami 84 partly cloudy, Nashville 70 hazy, New York 74 foggy, Philadelphia 74 foggy, Pittsburgh 64 foggy, Washington 79 fair.

Central Bismarck 57 fair, Chicago 65 foggy, Denver 55 cloudy. Des Moines 67 fair, Fort Worth 72 fair, Indianapolis 69 cloudy, Kansas City 68 showers, Minneapolis-St. Paul 58 fair. New Orleans 75 fair, St. Louis 73 fair.

New Aerobic Dance Exercises In September

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A tugboat had to help pull the span shut.

A 108-degree reading Sunday in Salem, Ore., equalled the all-time high last recorded for the city by

Western Albuquerque 75 cloudy. Anchorage 56 showers, Los Angeles 69 cloudy, Phoenix 96 fair. Salt Lake City 76 partly cloudy, San Diego 71 fair, San Francisco 56 fair, Seattle 78 fair.

Canada - Montreal fo^, Toronto 63 foggy.

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Bike Rodeo

Being Planned

FOUNTAIN Pitt County 4-H is sponsoring a bicycle rodeo on August 18.

The rodeo will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will be completed at 12 noon. The location will be on the street beside Fountain Baptist Church.

All youth ages 6-19, their parents and friends are invited to attend and participate in this event. Each participant must bring his or her own bicycle.

The workshop session will feature a bicycle safety demonstration, road laws, highway safety, and learning to do minor repairs. The highlight will ' be bicycle games and activities for prizes.

For additional information and to pre-register for the rodeo, call 749-3421 or the 4-H office at 752-2934. ext. 369. Persons not able to attend but wishing information on the organization of a 4-H club in Fountain call Mary Carolyn Smith at 749-3421.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

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Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr.. President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

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Miss Gurganus, Mr. Singleton Married Here Sunday

TIMOTHY ERVIN SINGLETON

Waada Gurganus

was united in marriage to Timothy Ervin Singietoo in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal HoiinmChurchina 2:30 p.m. eeremony held Sunday. The Rev. L.E. Peyton officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward Gurganus of 1623 East Wri^t Road, Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. FYances Glisson oi 113 Chipaway Dr., Greenville, and the late John E. Singleton.

Given \n marriage by her iatba*, the brkie wwe a formal gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Ann oeckiine outlined in silk venise lace beaded with pearis. The empire bodice was enhanced with silk venise lace and the sheer bishop sleeves with motifs of lace trimmed with matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached watteau train were enhanced with an edging ot nwal silk venise lace. She wore a chapel-length veil of illusion bordered in scalloped silk venise lace held in place by a

Sams-Crumpler Vows Said In Oldest Church In N. C.

BATH-The Rev. Webster Simons Joined Janice Wilson Grumpier and Stanley Mack Sams in marriage during a double ring service held at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Bath Saturday at 11p.m.

The bride, who lives in Grenville, is the dau^ter of Mrs. Charles R. Jenkins of Hampton, Va. The bridegroom is also of Greenville and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Sams of Asheville.

^ Given in marriage by her hepfather, Charles R. Jenkins, the bride wore a thitopagne embroidered lace dress accented with a magenta rose sash. She wore i(. ehampagne picture hat with a lace net band. She canied a silk nosegay of daisies and [rink miniature

carnations with baby's breath.

The sister of the bridegroom, Lynn S. Brown of Asheville, accompanied the bride as matron of honor. She wore a pink floral dtiffon dress carried a silk nosegaf of daisies and pink miniature carnations with babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Uncle of the bride, Delma Culbreth, ushered guests to their seats.

Mrs. Blake Lewis provided organ music for the ceremony.

A reception vias given by the parents of the bride at the W.H. Long House at 2 p.m. The buffet table bad a centerpiece of white snapdragons and pink carnations

a-top a white lace tablecloth.

Aunts of the bride helped with reception duties: Josie Culbreth cut cake; Mrs. Myrtle McRoy poured punch; and Mrs. Margaret Winstead registered guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culbreth, aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a rehearsal dinner at their home.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, B.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bridge is an accounting clerk at East Carolina University and a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. She attei^ECU.

The bridegroom is a partner In the law firm of Howard Browning and Sams. He received his BSBA from ECU and JD from UNC-ChapelHUI.

Aspafagus, Veal Team Well

1 Chinese friends who cook ^autifully have been telling us for some years that you dont necessarily have to own k wok to make Chinese dishes. Some of them have jised triack iron ^lets. Now one of them has been experimenting with skillets knd saucepans with that latest nonstick surface -Bilverstone. A number of manufacturers are making iookware of this sort; in Jrying it in our own kitchoi ^ have found it the best of rihe nonstick surfaces to date.

* Here then is a Chinese tasparagus-and-veal main ^dish made in one of these ^w saucepans. Veal was ^used because these days its ;lean quality highly recommends it. Good veal is expensive, true, but this dish -Icalls for only half a pound of Hhe meat and makes four 'sgrvings. If you try this flaVorful offering, we think yo^ will enjoy it.

ir CHINESE VEAL AND ASPARAGUS

spoon transfer to a hot platter and keep warm.

Using medium heat, reheat

ASPARAGUSAs rendered at the turn of the century in an illustration from the culinary collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor.

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camdot cap overlaid in lace and beaded with pearis.

Attending the bride as nudron of honor was Audrey Scott of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Debbie Jean Gurganuf of GreenviUe and Nancy Ann Oierry of Sum-merviUe, S.C., sisters of the bride; Karen Rae Dunn oi Greenville; Tracy Jane Whitaker of WiUiamston. cousin (ri the bride; and Terry Lynn Sin^eton of Greenville, rister of the t1degroom.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of nile m-ganza over taffeta with a softly crushed drs^ oi-f-the-shoulda* neckline and empire bodice. The skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented with a double ruffle

flounce at the hemline with the fop flounce extenchng up to the back to the waistline. She carried a bouquet similar to the bride's, but with green lace ribbon.

Bridesmaids wore maize organza gowns with draped off-the-shoulder bodices accented with spaced white silk flwal sprays. The full skirts featured double ruffle flounces at the hemline, extending up the back to the waistline forming bustles. They carried long-stemmed carnations with yellow satin lace ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of cotillion sweet pea knit fashioned with a shirt line waist. The mother of the bride-gnxHn wore a formal gown of

MRS. STANLEY MACK SAMS

the clean, dry saucepot or wok; add 2 tablespoons of the oil. Add the veal and its marinade and stir-fry just until the meat changes color. Stir the reserved sauce and pour it, stirring, over the veal to heat; do not overcook. Spoon over the asparagus and serve at once.

Sauce: Stir together until blended 1 teaspoon cornstarch, '/^ teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon soy sauce, 1 tablespoon dry sherry, 1 teaspoon white rice-wine vinegar and 1 teaspoon ses-ame-seedoil.

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i )k pound veal, thinly sliced /i 1 teaspoon cornstarch ; 11 tablespoon soy sauce i f Peanut oil .1 Sauce, recipe follows ^tea^xxm sugar ijltablespoonwater

'. Break off tough ends of 'i^iaragus and discard; wash isparagus. Cut diagonally "into 1-inch-long by '.i-inch-thick pieces. Cut veal 2-inch-Itmg pieces. Stir Ifegether the ccnustarch, soy jlimce and 1 teaspoon of tte ^ nil until smooth and mix w^ ^ itith the veal.

.r^Make the Sauce and re-*.jbrve.

Over medium heat preheat 3K]uart saucqian with a "onstlck surface (or a wok); 2 tablespoons of the oil the a^aragus; stir-fry 2 minutes. Stir in sugar water. With a slotted

m Birth

,3 w*

v^Bom to Mr. and Mrs. T^tanley Earl Rhodes, U WiUiamston, a daughter, i;;;:Lekeisha Antoinette, kng. 5, ' jft Pitt County MenuMlal

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The stepfather of the bridegroom. Mack Glisson. served as best man Ushers included Johnny Earl Grimsley of Farmville; brothers (ri the bridegroom, Gerald and Jeff Sin^efon of GreenviUe; Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr., brother of the bride of Greenville; and Donald Craig Cherry of Summerville, S.C., brother-in-law of the foide.

Pianist Eddie Hobgood and organist Cathy Hobgood provided music for the ceremony.

A reception was held at the home of the bride after the wedding ceremony by the parents of the bride. Cake was cut by Mrs. Peggy Whitaker, aunt of the bride. Serving punch was Mrs. Naomi Bullock, aunt of the bride, and greeting giKsts was Mrs. Mavis Peele, aunt of the bride. Presiding at the guest register was Donna Avery, The wedding was directed by Mrs. Madaline Peyton.

A rehearsal dinner was held at Parkers Barbeque by the parents of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl live in Win-terville.

The bride is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital. She

is a graduate oi J.H. Rose High School The bridegroom works at

Hendrix and Dail Soil Fumigation and is a graduate of Rose High School.

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4The Daily Reflector Greenvle. NC-Monday. Ai^ust 10. IMl

Added Space Is Needed

MOONLIGHTING AS DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS!

An important addition will be made to the medical care of Eastern North Carolina with the approval of a $5.3 million radiation therapy center for the ECU School of Medicine.

The project is a part of the $39.2 million capital improvements budget approved by the General Assembly for the UNC system.

The unit will be constructed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital It will include sophisticated equipment for radiation treatment and will work in conjunction with other radiation therapy centers in Eastern North Carolina.

There is no question that a high priority was deserved for the therapy center. It is important to the people of Eastern North Carolina and needed for the work of the Medical School,

The university may have paid a price, however, in the $18 million classroom building which had been requested. The projections for this were reduced to $13.2 million which, in effect will fund half of the building. The other half would be funded in the future. Even this may not be forthcoming, and whether it will be funded at all in this biennium will depend on the economic outlook when the Legislature returns in the fall.

T he administration should make every effort to obtain the classroom appropriation. The space is badly needed and the need will increase in the future Development of the academic campus of the university must continue if we are to have the programs our region needs and deserves.

Let's Give No Aid To The PLO

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has done as much as anyone to further the cause of peace in the Middle East.

His bold and brave move to reach an accord with Israel enraged his Arab neighbors, but it may yet prove to be one of the great contributions to world stability of our time.

Consequently President Sadat deserves to be listened to when he proposes other ways to bring peace to his part of the world. Nevertheless everything he proposes might out be in our best interest. Last week Sadat suggested to President Reagan that the United States

THIS AFTERNOON

negotiate with the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

Before the week was out Reagan made it clear that such talks were not possible, not until the PLO recognizes Israels right to exist. The presidents stance is proper. The PLO doesnt represent any nation, and indeed it is not clear just who it does represent. The organization is seeking recognition and power and that is just what it would get if it were included in talks with the United States.

As far as United States policy is concerned no aid should be given to the PLO as it seeks to increase its following.

Reagcfn Hits| Firm Blows ?

BY ART BUCHWALD

An Obit For Newspaper

MisleadingSurplus

It is not easy to write an obituary for a newspaper. The death of a newspaper in any country is a tragedy. The passing of a very good newspaper is doubly so.

The Washington Star was a very good newspaper. It had some of the best writers in the business. It was lively, it was informative and

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Suppose you went for 60 or 90 days without balancing your checkbook, never bothering to see if you had any money on hand before writing more checks, or making sure you had enough money to cover some major purchase.

Suppose further that whenever you needed something, whether groceries or. hardware items or household supplies, you just went out and bought a buggy full, without checking to see if you already had the same things somewhere in the house.

And suppose that at the end of the year you took a quick look at your unbalanced checkbook and thought jyou saw a surplus in there so you rushed out to buy a new stereo and a TV before any more bills came in.

Worse yet, suppose the whole family had credit cards and could get just about anything they wanted and you. <he head of the house, wouldnt even know about it until the bills came in.

Surplus That's a simplistic description of some of the activities which have been going on for years in state government. It all balances out at the end because government budgets - and consequently legislative appropriations always pad things so you can end up with a surplus But even that surplus can be misleading, says State

Auditor Ed Renfrow, because when you claim youve got $280 million at the end of the year, you still dont even know how many bills you still owe out of that money.

All of which is the reason behind a major change in state government procedures

BILLNOBLITT

which, to the average person appears so complicated and technical as to be hardly worth note.

The change is from a cash basis to a modified accrual basis of accounting.

The system has been to get a regular report on how much money youve got in the bank at a particular time how much you spent, and how mucii you have left. A simple checkbook balance.

The new system now being put into effect will give you.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Stra(, GrMnvilla, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Publicad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prieai inclu* I wtier* ipp<ic*Mi

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.SO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusjvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this psper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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at a glance, a complete report on what you own and what you owe.

A computer system will provide constant updating of any real estate, supplies and equipment, cash on hand and other assets.

Likewise, it will tell you what you owe; the bills which havent come in yet, and the commitments which you are legally obligated to.

The bottom line, as the financial experts like to say, will be your net worth - a genuine fund balance.

Making the change. Renfrew explains, was prompted by the nations bond buyers who say they want a more realistic accounting. The new system will protect North Carolinas Triple A rating and keep interest rates low. Failure could cost millions in higher interest.

No Cost Renfrow thinks the new system can be installed without costing additional money for personnel or equipment since all of that is already in place. Just a change in procedure is called for, and the guidebooks, training courses, and rules are already working.

So, a year from now, taxpayers willing to wade through the reams of information can determine how much the state is really spending, and whether the budget is actually in balance, or only balanced on paper.

Almost daily, program managers in agencies throughout state government will be able to punch the terminal buttons and find out exactly where they stand financially.

The new system, says Renfrow, is an absolute must for a multi-billion operation such as state government.

The procedures might even suggest to some Tar Heel heads of household that family finance procedures need upgrading as well.

but he or she knows instinctively that when a paper dies everyone is poorer.

There are no villains in the death of the Washington Star. It died from natural economic causes.

For those of us who worked for the competition there is m joy in the "Stars demise. The joy was picking up the Star every day and seeing what it was doing that was better, and forcing us to be

better because they were so goodat what they were doing.

When President Kennedy, was assassinated Mary McGory, one of the papers great writers, said to Pat Moynihan: Well never laugh again, and Moynihan said "Well laugh again, Mary, but well never be young again.

It seems a fitting epitaph for the death of the Washington Star.

By ROWU^ EVANS and ROBm NOVAK WASHINGTON-Glancing quickly at the two statements (M'epared for him on the air traffic controllers (PATGO) strike. President Reagan reached for a white pad to write his own version and suddenly asked: Let me see the no-strike oath; I want to use it.

The time was Monday morning, the day the strike started. The place was the Cabinet room. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, author of one of the two prepared statements (the other was the White House staffs), quickly produced the no-strike pledge taken by all controllers. Reagan wrote his statemwit, including the entire no-strike oath.

Then, minutes later, he stew>ed into the Rose Garden to go on TV and teach the striking PATCO union a lessmi they were learning the hard way. It was the same lesson that House Speaker 'Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill and other now-wiser Democratic grandees recently learned iso the hard way.

'The lesson: When Ronald Reagan picks a target, he is as Munt and stikibom as a sledge hammer, debite his velvet glove of affability.

Among the 13,000 striking controllers, learning that lesson will cause anguish, tears and probably tragedy after the excitement of early combat wears off. For behind the cold, anti-strike logic pouring from Lewis Transportation Department, Atty. Gen. William French Smiths Justice Department and the editorial pages of the Washin^on Post and the New York Times, Reagans sense of his own rectitude is the real guarantee against retreat.

That extends the presidents sway beyond the

strike threat a virttnl^ declaratkm of war agaia^T the government and be feared that aay settlannl

ova* the $40 million nuurk would taidermine his antir inflation fi^ and crack hl^ federal wage ceiling.

But the presideiks sen^^ timing made hn acdtet^ aware the politicid-a; vanta^ (rf takiiif a hania^ in a labor crteis thal nj^ have been made in heaveol9t the glory of any presideit.!'. The raise that Poli is demi^ ding would give some of iw members a hi^r salary and shorter working hours than the secretaries of State and Defense (and all other Cabinet members). That would not make emotion^ allies out of blue-cdllt workers. .

Along with the no-sUika-oath, regarded by Reagan iO/ the old-fashioned way as^ solemn undertaking, the ditioiK that underiay ttie unions strike were a political safety net for presidential intervention. The one threat, was that with 13,000 con- trollers on strike, the nations I airways might indeed be fore- [ ed to shut down. Hiat would lead to an irresistible public demand for ending the strike,! playing into the unions! hands. ;

The administration is meeting that threat frontallyr* decj7ing the scare tactics of Poli that passengers are risking their lives in daring to fly during the strike. Thus, five days into the strike, whateveii course it takes and however militant the union remains; Reagan seems headed fer political gains in the handling of his first labor crisis.

That gives him an early-term dimension denied recent predecessors: a third conspicuous presidential success in a row, this one far beyond the congressional

ART BUCHWALD

it was honest. Because it was printed in the capital, it had a much greater impact on the nation than any paper of its size and circulation.

With its death many important voices have been stilled, voices that should be heard by those who make our laws and decide our d^inies.

A newspaper is a very human thing. It has a heart, a soul, and a mind of its own. When you first hear the news of the death of a paper you think of the people who worked on it, loved it and brought it to life every day.

Their loss is incalulable. To many it is not just their livelihood that has been snuffed out but a part of themselves. Its hard for someone who has not worked on a newspaper to understand how personal it becomes. To the employees the newspaper they work for is family. To some their newspaper is the only family they have.

And so the death is a wrenching experience, the loss is greater than they imagine and a part of it remains with them f(H- the rest of their lives.

The reader, though not as emotionally involved, also experiences a disquieting sense of loss. Something has gone out of of his life too. The mourning period may be much shorter for the reader.

Other Editors Say Praising Hunt

(The Durham Sun)

Gov. Jim Hunt caught an inordinate amount of flak during his successful campaign for a 3K:ent-per-galIon gasoline tax increase. It must be quite a welcome change for him to be catching bouquets instead.

In the current issue of Fortune magazine. Hunt is praised for his record in improving productivity in state government.

'The article states ...North Carolina has a productivity program directed from the top ... the state government got pointed in the right direction with the election of Jim Hunt as governor in 1976. Now that he is in his second term, productivity is becoming more than a policy that can easily be reversed by the next jelection; it is becomining institutionalized.

Several of Hunts programs are cited, such as those which reward employees for workable ideas which save the state money.

The artiqie praised the establishment of a special staff in the Departmoit of Administration to push productivity programs in other departments. Also mentioned was the appointment of a high official in each state departmoit to oveim these programs.

Each program was publicized and praised at the onset, but this collectivelisting is more impressive still.

What all of this means is that North Carolina taxpayers are getting more for their money.

For that, the governor deserves bouquets from every citizen in the Tar Heel state.

Democratic-controlled house, ,1 Ixidget and tax wars. Reagan

where Tip ONeill and his aides learned to their surprise that an ideologically committed conservative president could bend the House to his will on radical budget and tax reform. It puts on display a president willing to assume the righteous pose of union-busting strike-breaker without apology.

Dont forget that Cal Coolidge is one of this presidents favorite characters. a t(^ Reagan adviser told us. Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts broke the Boston police strike in 1920, the key event in his becoming president three years later.

Weeks before PATCO President Robert E. Poli pulled his men out on strike, back in June during the first potential crisis, Reagan had counseled Lewis against of-.fering more than the $40 million settlement package then on the taUe. Reagan stayed near the center of the long negotiations between the government and the union. He privately labeled the

is showing an ability to pick \ his targets well and to use the sum of his powers to gain his end, a performance likely to reverse the dan^rous erosion of presidential power at a time the Western world has . maximum need for a strong presidency. 1

Totday Iri History^

By The Associated Press

Today is Monday, Aug. the 222nd day of 1981. are 143 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Aug. 10, 1792, the French monarchy was ovep;^ thrown as mobs in Pariis^ attacked the palace of Louis! XVI.

On this date: '

In 1821, Missouri became the 24th stale.

Home Ownership Has A Future

Strength For Today

GOD SPEAKS TO BUSY PEOPLE Itg is interesting to note how often in the Bible God is pictured as giving some great commission to men busily employed at some humble task. Moses was tending sheep in Midian when God called him out of the burning bush. Gideon was treading the wine press when the angel of the Lord came to summon him to great responsibility. Andrew, Peter. James and John were fishing when the Master came with the promise to make them fishers of men.

A very popular writer has recently prophesied that the day will come when the human race will have but few tasks to perform and then can turn from work, which degrades, to the creative use of leisure, which elevates. What nofisnse! 'There is a place for leisure in every well-re^ilated life, but man finds his salvation more often in work than in play.

If God cannot speak to you in office, factory or field, there is little likelihood that He will find you in a receptive state of mind in the church. - EUsha Dou^aai.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Homes that appreciate at 5 percait a year are big nxmey losers if financed at 13 percent to 16 percent, said an article in a prestigious financial puUication.

Maybe so; but a lot of people wbl need convincing.

Assume, for example, that a three-bednxnn, tvyo-bath house is purchased for $100,000, with a mortgage of $80,000 at 15 percoit fw 25 years.

^preciation of 5 percent on $100,000 is $5,000. Since only $20,000 was invested, the $5,000 represoits a return of 25 percoit, which is nothing to scoff at evCT in todays record-hi^h money markets.

The $80,000 that remains to be paid is indeed costly at 15 percent, but all the interest is deductible on income taxes. Since many people able to own a $100,000 home are in a 40 percent bracket, the effective rate may be 9 percent, or probably less than the inflation rate.

Moreover, interest accrues on (mly 80 percent Of the total price, and it is also repaid in dollars of declining value. 'That is, r^yment of the loan costs relatively less so long as inflation erodes the dc^ar.

However, a 5 percent inr ctm in iMlce. ^ imiBt be

conceded, does not keep pace with inflation. Assuming a 10 percent inflation rate, the market value of the house, to keep abreast, should rise in me year to $110,000. Since it rose only 5 percent, to $105,000, the family would appear to have suffered a $5,000r loss after one year of ownership.

Thpt loss becmaes questionable, however, when you add in some of the real and potmtial benefits of being a homeowner:

'The homeowner has the use of the house.

If you argue that to rent would cost a family less than the mmUily note ymi might be right, considoring real estate taxes must be added to the note. But rents are rising because of strong demand and too little con-tructim. Faster than real estate taxes. And the renter also has no equity at all; nor generally does he have Income tax deductions.

SO long as inflation persists, the rdative cost of the monthly mmtga^ nite shrinks. At inflatim of just 5 permt, the effective cost of the mmUdy note would be halved in less than 15 years.

'The housing market, a disaster right now, mi^t gpt better.

Some economists observe that it had better improve, since it vi^d be impossible

to run factories and offices with homeless peqile. The how isnt clear, any more than is the solution to many other social and economic problems, but logic dictates anevetualsolutim.

Besides, a loss doesnt become official anyway until the house is sold. In that respect, it is no different than a Uue chip stock . Would you be inclined to sell a blue chip during the bottom of a bear market?

-Demographics indicate strmg demand.

The number of people in the homebuying age is growing; some estimates place at 42 million the number who will faU into the age 25-34 categi)ry in the 1980s. Be assure, they will be housed.

In fact, it is argued, strong ^

isnt a fund in which people invest for the short terna, moving money in and out as yields rise or fall>, Homebuyers seek shelter first, then investment. Neither can the home market be compared to most other markets. To autcmiobiles, for example. As dealers have learned, an automobile is p postponable purchase. And there are rarely shorta^i In any year there are usually enough cars to meet demand, with some left over at yearend.

By contrast, housing often is in short ^ply, as it ^ now. It is selckxn a frivolou; consideration: You must have didter, either as dC owner ( renter, regardless! of the markets state. .

At the moment, vacancy! rates generally aie at histor-i

demand already exists but is^'ic lows, building is -m thd smothered by high interest ^doldrums, and householcl rates. If rates drop, some ^formation is rising. Some2

housing people say, that existing demand might be freed, bolstering the base of housing prices.

Whatever, by analyzing housing as you would a ^ock or bond is to miss a vast differoice: For most Americans housing is a necessity rather than an option.

It cannot be measured as a security, which many middle-class people can, if necessary, do without in thdr personal portfc^. It

thing has to be done, and i will be, barring economi<i collapse or a changec( system. *

'The message: Dont ^vo

iq) on your house as ar( investment, ai^ more thait you would give up on it as shelter. It may (mt may not be the best investnient yoj

could make, but it certainly! wont be the worst.

Some investments a

houses of cards, Hmising'fi ymir family sddmn is

The Oslly Reflector, GraenviUe, N C - Monlay, AufUM 10. )l-5

TIME TO START CUTTING THOSE STALKS .. . Destruction of tobacco fields should begin as soon as harvest is complete in a field, according to Roger Cobb, Pitt extension agent. Stalks should be shredded, stubble should be plowed out, then two weeks later, the field should be disced a second time. Within one week the land should be broken with a moldboard plow, then a cover crop planted.

By ROGER COBB Agri. Ext. Agent Several Pitt County farmers are finishing tobacco harvest now. At this time stalk and root destruction is coming along fine. Farmers are destroying fields as soon

as harvest is complete. These farmers are completing the last task for this years crop and beginning disease, insect and grass control in next years crop.

A hi^i quality R-9-P job is

Tax Reported

sure to result in increased net profits in future crops through pest management. R-9-P also permits the use of the system plan for disease control, contributes to a total pest management program, reduces the need for insecticides, lowers residue content in cured leaf, and improves leaf quality.

There are five steps involved in carrying out a successful R-9-P projgram. Step one involves cutting or shredding tobacco stalks the day the harvest is complete. Disc or plow out stubbles immediately following cutting the stalks. Return to the field two weeks later and disc a second time. Step four involves breaking the land with a moldbaord plow

within one week to finish up the job of root kill and bury all crop refuse beneath the soil. The final step is to seed a winter cover crop of barley, oats, rye or wheat.

A good practice is to cut the stalks the day the harvest is complete instead of waiting until every field is stripped. Each day that stalk destruction is delayed gives pests a chance to build up and prepare themselves for the winter.

We have had a bad year with aphids, hornworms, mosiac and Granville wilt. With these problems in mind, R-9-P should be carried out quickly and thoroughly on every farm. Preparation for 1982 may indeed save some monev.

I Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in June totalled $286,969, according to statistics reported by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Dqiartment of Revenue.

The June figure in the county compared with $303,991 recorded in May and $278,188 reported for April.

Neighboring county totals for April, May and June included; Beaufort, $137,720, $137,088, $150,088; Carteret, 1138,545, $169,633, $175,732; Craven, $206,998, $201,641, $213,335; Edgecombe, $137,478, $145,260, $146,042;

Greene, $20,850, $20,916, $19,613; Lenoir, $182,903, $191,542, $187,339; Martin, $61,758, $64,864, $69,399; Nash, $237,011, $251,011, $234,393; Wayne, $247,570, $271,337, $245,561; and WUson, $199,171, $223,884, $204,650.

Total distributions in the 99 participating counties for June amounted to $18,713,971, Lynch said, compared with $18,902,571 for May and $17,747,892 in April.

Temporary hS5

Said Dangerous

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -T A 34-mile "temporary portion of Interstate 85 between Greensboro and Lexington has more accidents than most highways in the state, a state Highway Department safety engineer says.

Glenn Grigg said the section is well below interstate standards. And accidrat records in 1981 show 32 injuries and one death on the 34 miles known as "Temporary 1-85.

One trucking company believes it is so dangerous its drivers are rerouted around the temporary section while other companies tell drivers to aiqproach it cautimisly.

> T^ section is a 35-year-old roadwav of unmarked driveway entrances, intersecting gravel roads, me

dian crossovers, rural crossroads and short access ramps.

Construction of a new stretch of 1-85 to relace the temporary route began two years ago, but fell off due to inflation.

Copies

AccuCopy

In The Georgetown Shops INFLATION BEATING SPECIAL

Good thru Aug.

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6:00 FrI. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1:00

Corner of Cotancho & Roade St.

758-2400

Phototypesetting Camera Work Binding

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES: THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

RESERVATIONS NEEDED "Resevations for the Chambers leasing party must be made with the Chamber office by noon Tuesday. The cost will be $25 per couple. Those participating will be listed as leasee for the Chamber.

^ Phone 752-4101.,

SHOP-EZE

West End Stepping Center

Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special,

Country Style Steak

$219

Special Served With 2 Freeh VegetablaeS Rolle.

PICTURE YOURSELF IN AN EXCITING CAREER AS A SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Career Counselors are available at PCC to talk to you about your future. For more information call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130. Call today. Final testing August 13,1981

Pitt Community College

Nature Provides Free Fireworks With Meteor Shower This Week

Above, Dan Wynne begins the destruction of the stalks, the first step. This does away with different diseases and pests,*' he explained. Ive been destroying stalks for 10 years ot so and it has really helped the disease problem on my farm. Wynne said he had problems with black shank before he started turning stalks under. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) Nature will provide free entertainment for anyone outside past midnight this week in the form of a week-long metecNr shower.

The Perseid. the most spectacular meteor shower of the year, will last all week and reach its climax Wednesday, when people with a good view could see up to 40 shooting stars an hour.

"Thats fairly high compared to other showers. said Dr. Edward Operhofer, professor of astnnwmy at the University of North Carolina at Chariotte.

The Perseid occurs every August when the Earth moves through a cloud of cosmic dust left by the coqiet Swift-TutUe 1862 III in its travels arouml the sun.

The shooting stars actually are minute dust particles, which enter the atmosphere 50 to 100 miles above the Earths surface.

"Most of the debris is

acUially rather snudl. about the size of a grain of sand. Oberhofer said The particles can enter the aUnosphere at a speed anywhere from 6 miles per second to 50 miles per second, with the nvost likely speed about 25 miles per second, he said.

When the debris entm the atmosphere, the friction between the particle and the air makes both dust and air heat iq)andgow "The flash of light will hardly last a second. Ob-Iwfer said. "If it was the size of a marUe, it might last a rather long distance across thedcy.

Sometimes meteors are accompanied by sonic booms when entering the at-mo^)here.

Meteors that make it through the atmosphere without disintegrating and hit the Earth are called meteorites. They are rare and none are expected dur

ing this weeks Perseid shower The best time to view the showers will be from nud-night iHitil dawn They will start in the northeastern sky and end in the northwestern sky.

The shooting starts will seem to spurt from a certrtl point in the sky called the radiant, which in this case is the constdlatkm Perseus, located directly below CassiopeiaHave Foot Problems?

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(QtWlHOUSiB

LENDER

Obituary Column

Gray Funeral Home of Rald^.

Hogs.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi The overall trend on the North Carolina market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower Kinston, 52 (10, G inton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson. 52.50; Rocky Mount. 52 00. Salisbury. 50.00;* Wilson, unreported; Richlands, Trentwi and Chocowinity, 51 50 Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40 00, Wilson unrepwted; Spivey's Comer 47.00; Fayetteville 45.50. Greenville, 44.50; Whiteville 43.50, Wallace 45.00.

K()ilowing are seletled II am sloik marker (|ui)lalions BurrouKlLv

I'niled Teleiiimmunicaliofb. 2u

Heublem 2'i

JeIf Pilot 251.

Tn South 4

Wicker. 13 .

Wachovia Realty 6.

Kc'kerds 28

Central Soya 12

.Mcltonalds 621.-

A.shland Oil ;M

Kieldcresl 2s i

Hat lera.s Income 12'

VirKinia Klectnc & Power 12

Kalon I :oi.

Deere i.

Pit; fi|.

PlednHHil Aviation < 24'

Conner Homes 17 >.

Piz/a Inn g

Mctiraw Kdison 40'.

NCNB 14',

TRW Inc VP.

Laiwe's Company 24'.

Carolina PiL IH',

OVKRTHKCOI NTKR Planters Bank I*' I!)

Ultle .Minl 2'I 2'.

NEW YORK (API - The stock market showed a slight loss today amid uncertainty over prospects for interest rates and the economic outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .85 to 941.69 in the first two hours of trading.

LoSers outnumbered gainers by a 6-5 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

NKW YORK i.AP .Midday slocks

High

Last

Al)t)IIJ)s .s

28'.

28' .

Akzunu

13'.

13',

i:i.

Allis (halm

2U'.

20'..

20",

AJi'oa s

28'.

27',

27'.

Am Airlin

14'.

Am Baker

I7C

17',

17",

AmHrand s

40',

40'.

40",

Amer Can

:I7'

:i7.

;i7'.

Am Cyan

:iii

:tO',

AmKamih

7'.

Am Moltirs

3",

:i.

Am.Sland

:(4'.

:m'.

:i4".

Amer T&T

.37'.

57v

57'.

Bal Kiiod

21',

21'.

21".

Belh .Sleel

21',

21'.

BiH-inK

27>.

26'.

Boi.se Ca.si'd

:19.

:I9',

Borden

29' .

Burlnal Ind CS.\ Corp

22'.

22-'-

22",

.50'2

'Carol 1,1

19',

19'.

19',

Celanes

Kl',

63'.

63".

CenI .Sova

11'.

11',

Chamu Inl Chrysler

24',

24'-..

24",

.5''.

5',

5",

CoiaCola

33',

;i3'.

:13".

Colg Balm

15',

15'.

Com Kdis

20',

ConAgra

IK>.

Conll Croup

36',

:16',

:i6.

Delta .Airl,

67',

DowChem

;ii'.

.10'.

31'.

dulont

46.

4.5',

Duke Bow

20'.

20.'.

20",

KastnAirl.

8',

8'.

East Kodak

73',

73'-

73".

EatunCp

3:i>.

3:1

:13".

Esmark .s

.52',

52,

52",

Exxon s

:13

:M'.

:i5

Eirestone

Il'i

11'.

11',

KlaBowLI

:I0",

KlaBor

15'.

IS'.

15".

EordlVlol

21)'.

20-'.

20",

Euqua Ind

18'.

CnDynam

28'.

27'.

27",

(ien Elee

59',

59'.

59-'.

(;en Food

:l2i

32'.

32',

Cell Mills

35';.

'&'

:i5'.

(ien .Motors

48',

48'2

48'.

CenTeliiEI

:iO

29'.

29.

Cen Tire

CenuBarts

:i3

:13

3:1

GaBaeif

25'-

25',

25'.

(ioodrich

21'.

21',

Goodyear

19'.

19-".

Crate Co

49'j

49'.

49".

CINor .Nek

40'.

Greyhound

17',

Gulf Oil

:19',

:19

39' .

Heriuleslnc

21'.

23'.

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

89'.

88'H

89'.

59'.

57'.

56",

57'.

Inll Hary

12\

12',

12'.

Inl Baper

48',

48'.

48',

Int Rectif

14',

14",

Inl TiT

28',

28>.

K mart

21'.

KaisrAlum

201.

20'a

20'.

KrogerCo

DK&iet-d

22'-

22",

22'.

:i9'.

;

391,

Ma.sonite

35',

35'.

:i5'.

.Mi'Dermolt

:i8'.

:16",

:i6i

MONDAY

6:00 p m. Greenville Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6: :iO p m. - Rotary Club meets 6 .'to p m - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m - Treatment Facility for Women Advisory Board meets 7:30 p m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memoriai Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bidg 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonynnous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association Greenville Chapter meets in Medical Auditorium, Pitt Mermorial Hospital 7:30 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 Alcolwl-ics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. onFarmvUle hwy.

Amax was down I to 63 m active trading The company said it wdl delay a molybdenum project in Colorado The NYSE's composite index lost 02 to 76 56 M the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off] 32at368.20.

Vcriume on the Big Board totaled 1617 million shares by noon, compared to 17.70 million at the same point Friday

.MvM 1 <KP

Minn.MM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NC.NB tj

NabiM-oRrd

Nat Distill

(NiiM'p

Owenslll

Hennev Ji'

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proel (iamh

Uuaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur KepubAir Reixiblie .SI I Revlon Kevnldlnd RiK-fcwelInt Hov< row II SiReKis Pap Seolt Paper .Sears Roi+) Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sony Corp Soul hem Co .South Ry .Sperrv Cp SidOiIl'al s

S3'.

71'. 14'I 38'. 34', 24

3S' 33',

Burroughs Mr Cedric W Burroughs. 54, T V technician, died Monday morning at his home. 309 Sylvan Drive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home

Cooper Mrs. Emma Cooper, mother of Ernest Coier. died early Sunday morning at her home, 515 Shepard Street. Funeral arran^-nnts are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Crisp

Mr William Oscar Crisp, Sr, 87. died Sunday in the Medical Park Nursing Home. Mt, Olive.

44',

49', 48'.

28',

48'.

45'.

28',

49'.

45'.

28',

Sldoiiino

8B3

61'.

68 ,

StdliilOh

52a

52',

52'

33.

33',

33'.

Stevens JB

14',

14'.

21'.

TRW Im

54',

54'j

54".

11".

Texaeo Inc

36',

36".

36",

8',

TexEastn

38',

56'.

56-".

28'.

26.

Texasgull s

54',

I MC Ind

11',

II'.

50*.

50',

I'n Camp

55',

16'.

:I6'.

:I8',

Un Carhide

56',

56,

56'a

14',

14'.

I'nOiKal

42".

35 .

35',

35.

I'nirosal CS Sleel

9'.

9',

19'.

.%>.

17'.

17',

17'.

Wachot Cp

25'.

25',

25'.

:b',

Wal Marl

37',

IS'.

16'.

16',

W'esigh El

28',

28'.

21'.

Wieyerhsr

33-.

33'.

:o'a

11.

WinnDix

8:1'

83',

83'-

Wool worth

23',

23'.

41".

4B,

4P.

Wrigley

36',

:)8',

43',

42 .

42',

Xerox Cp

19'

491,

49',

State And Local Agents Make Several Arrests

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

State Alcohol Law Enforcement agents, assisted by Pitt County ABC enforcement chief Jim Ward made a number of arrests over the weekend, according to ALE agent Dannv Dilda.

Dilda said Ruby Ann Atkinson of 1405B North Washington St. was charged with possession of alcoholic and malt beverages for the purpose of sale after officers raided Ruby Atkinsons Pool Room Friday night and confiscated a gallon of tax-paid whiskey and a quantity of beer.

Alton Ray Smith of 1101 North Washington St., a customer at the pool room, was charged by ALE agents with carrying a concealed weapon, while pool room employee Abram Cobb Jr. of 1407 North Washington St. was charged with selling two beers to an undercover ALE officer earlier in the night.

In addition. Dilda said. Isolene Seymore Moye of 1408B North Washington St., another pool room employee, was charged with selling beer to an undercover ALE officer on August 5.

On Saturday night, Lether Harrell Jenkins of 501 Barnhill St., Bethel, was charged with possession of more than a gallon of liquor and possession of malt beverages for the purpose of sale following a raid on her home,

Nine pints of whiskey and 24 cans of beer were confiscated. Dilda noted.

Whit Salisbury of Route 3, Greenville, owner and operator of the Belvoir Pool Room was charged with possession of alcoholic beverages where not authorized and possession of liquor in excess of one gallon for the purpose of sale, following a search of the pool room during which 11 pints of liquor were confiscated, Dilda said.

Charlie Ellis of Route 2, Farmville, was charged with possession of tax-paid whiskey in excess of one gallon for the purpose of sale following a raid on his house Saturday.

Dilda, who said nine pints of whiskey were confiscated, noted that Ellis and five other men at the residents were also charged with playing a game of chance (poker) for money.

The other men arrested at the time include Cleveland Johnson of New Bern. Willie Robert WUliams and Christopher Columbus Hunter of Route 2. Farmville, Jerrie Lee Johnson of Route 2, Walstonburg, and Raymond Swinson of 608 14th St., Greenville.

Dilda added that six establishments that sell beer in and around Greenville were given administrative written warnings Saturday night for operating after hours.

Dilda identified the businesses as Darryls 1907 on Tenth Street, Carolina Opra House on the U.S. 264 By-pass. The Pasadena Gub on N.C. 903, The Unlimited Touch at 1311 West Fifth St., the Flamingo Lounge, Route 8, Greenville, and The Pleasures Peak. Route 3. Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tueday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel the Rev. WUlis Wilson, his pastor. Burial will be in the WintervUle Cemetery

Mr Crisp, a native of Martin County, had spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Red Banks Community. For the past few years he had bei in the Medical Park Nursing Center in Mt. Olive. He was a member of the Reedy Branch F.W B. Church and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by three sons, James M Cri^ of Adyen, William 0. Crisp, Jr. and Alison P Cri^, both of Grewiville; six daughters, Mrs. Hassle Corbett of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Lillian Corbett, Mrs. Robert A. Brooks and Miss Norma Lou Crisp, all of Greenville. Mrs. Annie Gray Stokes of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Pete Gurley of Mt Olive; 21 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, and three great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of a daughter, Miss Norma Lou Crisp.

East

FARMVILLE - Mr. William David East. 49, of Rt

Truck Hits Children, Drives Off

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two children were killed and two others injured Sunday night when a truck ran into a group of six children on a rural paved road five miles south of Goldsboro.

A witness told police that the truck approached the group from behind, crossed the center line and plowed into the children, who were walking on the opposite shoulder of the road.

The truck then sped away. State Highway Patrol troopers said they later located a truck believed involved in the accident, but do not know the identity of the driver.

Those killed were identified as Latonya Nichelson, 7, and Mariline Manley, 16 Two youths in ir care were identifieu Melissa Manley, 17, and Melissa King, 12.

Selisia King, sister of one of the injured, told troopers that a southbound pickup truck approached from the rear, swerved across the center line and ran into the children.

Troopers said the accident occurred on Rural Paved Road 1926 about 9:55 p.m.

Trooper Willie Young said six children were walking on the left-hand side of the road going south, facing traffic, w hen the accident occurred.

Young said the Hi^iway Patrol, sute Bureau of Investigation and Goldsboro police are investigating the accident.

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

III

Equti Housing

EousI Oppofluniiy Empioyw

RRST FEDERAL SAIflNGS ^

Pirsi Federal Saving) and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville, farmville. Griiion. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

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

I '

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, Presidmt

Firat Federal Savings & Uan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 758-2145

1, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were coo-.(hicted today at 1 p.m. from the Churdi Street Chapel of the Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial follow in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Ea^, a native of Virginia, was retired from the U.S. Army, He served in Vietnam for 13 months

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eloise Joyner Ea^ of the home; one daughter, Miss Katherine East of the home; three brothers: William David East Jr. of Snow Hill. Ronald Eugene East of Virginia Beach, Va Brian Edward East of the home, his parents: Mr amd Mrs Harvey Raymond East of Martinsville, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Linda Meuler, Mrs. Brenda Matherly, Mrs. Mary Ruth Barlow, all of Martinsville, Va.; five brothers: Robert East, Russell East. James East, Harvey East, Bobby East, all of Martinsville, Va.

Gieaves RALEIGH Mrs. Eva Mae Cooper Gieaves, 72, retired registered nurse, died Sunday. A private service will be held at a later date.

Surviving are nine sisters, Mrs. Clea Holland of Nashville, Mrs. Alvarada Page of KearnersvUle, Mrs. Hallie Lamm of Spring Hope. Mrs. Ovie Lamm of Castalia, Mrs. Vashti Strickland of Bailey, Mrs. Ava Moore of Wilson, Mrs. Sue Martin of Bethel, Mrs. Bernice Taylor of Wilson and Mrs. Roberta Gardner of Nashville.

Funeral arrangements by

Charge Made After Fatality

An ECU student, Deborah Ellen Powell of 800 Heath St., has been charged with hit and run with personal injury resulting in a death, said Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Raymond Jospeh Corso died early Saturday morning after he had walked into the path of a car on East Tenth Street. Police reports said the driver left the scene after the accident occurred. Corso has been identified as living at 146 Cypress Gardens.

RECEIVED DEGREE

COLUMBIA, S.C. -Rosemary S. Stocks of 211 Churchill Dr., Greenville, received the B.S. degree in pharmacy from the University of South Carolina recently, officials of the university announced.

Hudson

Mrs. Bessie Allen Hudson, 68, wife of William S. (June) Hudson, died Sunday night in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

The fimeral service will be conducted at 3:M pm. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Itome by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, a fwmer pastw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs Hudson, a native erf Pitt County, spent all hw life in the GreenvUle area. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Ciiurch,

Surviving are her husband. W.S. (June) Hudson; a son, Uoyd A. Hudson of the Win-terville community; a daughter, Mrs Hilda H. Smith of Greenville; four sisters: Mrs. Bertha Manning. Mrs. Gladys Pollard, Mrs Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Mary Smith, all of Greenville; a brother, Jerfin I. Allen Sr. of San Jose, Ca.; and three grandchildren.

The family vrill receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m, Monday.

Johnson Mrs. Nancy Lucas Johnson, 59, died Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Lathon

FORT BARNWELL -Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Lathon Sr., 73. will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Greenville with the pastor, Elder Grover Payton, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Oliwia Lathon of the home; three sons: Joseph Lathon Jr.. Mack L, Lathon of Stanford, Conn., Samuel L. Lathon of Jasper; four

daughters: Mrs. Mary W. Har^tt, Mrs. Alice M. Washington, both of Cowe City, Mrs. Jessie L Hall, Mrs. Rosa L Thomas, both of Dover; two saters: Mrs. Hel) Hooker of GreenvUle, Miss Rosa Lathon of New York aty; three brothos: Mack G. Lathon of Greenville, Genesis C. Lathon of Newark, N.J., Samuel Lathon of Baltimore, Md.; 33 grankhUdren and 13 great-grandchUdren.

The faipUy wUl receive friends Tuesday fran 8-9 p.m. at MitcheUs Fimeral Home in WintaviUe. The body wUl be taken to the church one hour before the funeral. '

Patterson

VANCEBORO - Mr. Howard B. Patterson, 74, died Sunday morning in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He resided on Farm Life Avenue.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in St. Pauls Episcopal (Tiurch in Vanceboro by the rector, the Rev. Kenneth Townsend. Burial wUl be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body wUl be at the WUkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro untU the funeral hour.

Mr. Patterson was a native of Athens, Ga. and had worked for the police and fire departments in Athens. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Navy. In 1948 he moved to Vanceboro arel was employed at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station untU his retirement in 1960. He was a member of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Vanceboro and the D.A.V. of Washington, N.C.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Cleve Patterson; a daughter, Mrs. Lois P. Maxwell of the home; two sisters: Mrs. RuUi McLeroy, Mrs. Ida Hill, both of

Augusta, Ga.; two grand-cfaUdren and one great-granddUld.

Worthington Mrs. Jean Langston Worthingtoa 60, died Saturday nigbt in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral servicw wUl be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, WUlis Wilson and the Rev. Victor WUstm. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Part.

Mrs. Worthington, a nave of Pitt Coimty, spent aU her life in the Winterville C(nmunity and resided at 514 Cooper St. A retired office manager of the W.A. Gaskins Construction Company, Grifton, she was a member of the Reedy Branch FWB Church.

9e is survived by a son,' Fred A. Worthingtwi of South, * MUls; a daughter, Mrs. BUly] Stokes of Ayden; two* brothers: C. Don Langston,-James R.' Langston, both irf WintervUle, a sister, Mrs. Wallace S. Baker of Washington, m.; and five grandchUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Reedy Branch FWB Church BuUding Fund.

Reappointed

RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has reappointed Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids to a two-year term on the Judicial CouncU and to a two-year term on the Mental Health Study Commission.

Allsbrook, currently serving his 14Ui term in the General Assembly his 13th in the Senate represents Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties.

Greenville Faith Convention

August 7th-15th

Faith and Victory Chnrch

. On W. 10th Street, Next to Nollowells No. 1

This weeks speaker, August 10-12, 7:30 p.m., is Rev. Kirby Vick, pastor of a rapidly growing fellowship in Wilson, N. C. Kirby is a graduate of Kenneth Hagins Rhema Bible Training Center of Faith.

Fm Carl Brown, manager of BB&Ts offices in Greenvme. Anci I work hard to make BB&T work for you.

Theres an attitude at BB&T that motivates eveiyone who works here. Its our commitment to meeting the banking needs of every BB&T customer with skill and uncommon effort.

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Sports 'pfjE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10. 1981National League Cuts Up American League, 5*4

CUEVELAND (AP) - Baseballs back, and for the National League, anyway, it was like the All-Stars had never been away.

With surgical efficiency, the Nationals cut up the Americans again in the 52nd All-Star Game Sunday night, rallying for a 5-4 vicUH7 Uiat brmight baseball back with a smash following the strike that stilled the industry for seven weeks,

Gary Carter tied an All-Star record with two homers and Mike Schmidt supplied the clincher wHh a two-run homer in the eighth inning that nailed down the NLs 10th consecutive All-Star victory and 18th in the last 19th games. Overall, the Nationals hold a 33-18 edge, with one tie and the way they take the Americans apart year after year, its hard to Imagine they once trailed in this season 12-4.

This summers gathering of stars had added significance because of the strike which shut the game down for 58 days

from June 12 until the All-Stars took the field Sunday night.

Of utmost concmt to baseball has been the recej^ion it would receive from the fans and it turned out to be mixed

A record crowd of 72,086 januned Geveland Stadium but some came equipped with whistles to signal at the start of each inning a shrill proteo to the strike. But by games end they were caught up in the excitement of the rec^-tying NL power show and there were no protest whistles blown on the way out.

Like the fans, the NL warmed to the All-Star task rather slowly, playing somewhat tentatively early on, perhaps because of the strikes break in their annual sununer routine

We had played two exhibitions and I still didnt feel just right, said Carter, but wten you get that heart pounding..

Baltimores Ken Singleton staked the

Americans to an early 1-0 lead, tagging Tom Seaver of Cincinnati fw a second-inning home run. It was a fast ball, right down the middle, Singleton said *i aimed the pitch, admitted Seaver. I had nothing on it and it was the type of pitch you should hit out.

Singleton did, and the AL had the lead. Carter balanced that run with a fifth-inning homer against California's Ken Forsch. Then, in the sixth, Pittsburjghs Dave Parker unloaded on Mike Norris of Oakland and the Nationals had a 2-1 lead.

But it lasted only until the Americans batted in the bottom of the sixth when Singleton toiKhed off a three-run rally constructed around five singles, four of them in a row Singleton and Bostons Dwight Evans opened with hits against Burt Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Then Chicago White Sox catcher Carltwi Fisk also singled, loading the bases. Pinch hitter Fred lynn beat out another hit, tying the

score and leaving the bases still loaded A sacrifice fly by Buddy Bell and a pinch single by Ted Simmons supplied two more runs for a 4-2 AL lead.

There was a delay in the top of the seventh when the AL took the field with only eight men. Manager Jim Frey wanted Lynn to stay in the game but the California outfielder, who banged up his left knee sliding into second base during the rally, begged off. That forced Frey to substitute Tony Armas of Oakland and it left him short a player at a critical Juncture later.

I wanted to save Armas, but after Lynn pinch hit he went into the clubhouse," said Frey. 1 told him I wanted him to play centerfield and he said he didnt feel well "

The two-run lead lasted only a little whUe. Carter, leading off the seventh like he did the fifth, ripped his second home run, this one on the first pitch from New York Yankees reliever Ron Davis, to

climb into the All-Star record book Four other players Ted Williams of Boston in 1946, Pittsburghs Arky Vaughan in 1951, A1 Rosi of Geveland in 1954 and San Francisco's Willie McCovey in 1969 - had hit two homers in a single All-Star contest I never imagined hittuig two home runs, the Montreal catcher said Davis escaped the rest of the seventh without further damage but the Nationals were in position to strike and an inning later they did. Rollie Fingers of Milwaukee was on the mound when San Diegos Ozzie Smith opened with a walk He promptly swiped second but on an overthrow by Geveland catcher Bo Diaz, Smith got caught in a rundown and was retired.

A moment later, though, the Natioanls had the tying run back on base as Fingers uncharacteristically issued another walk to Pittsburghs Mike Easier. This time. Schmit made him pay

for the indiscretion, wallopmg a two-run homer over the fence in center to turn the game around

I was trying to overthrow the ball and 1 had no rhythm at all, Fingers said. I threw about 10 nunutes in the bullpen and felt good But 1 obviously left everything down there. The ball to Schmidt just said Hit me all over it "

Schmidt obliged and the beneficiary of the shot was San Franciscos Vida Blue, sixth of a record eight National League hurlers He gained credit for the victory, becoming the first pitcher to win an All-Star contest in each league Blue received credit for the 1971 AL victory the only time the Americans have won since l%2.

Another record was set by Philadelphia's Pete Rose, the NL starter at first base. Thats the fifth position at which Rose has started in All-Star play.

Vincent Pleased With Practice

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector SptMts Writer Ronald Vinents first week as bead coach at Greenville Rose was nearly all he could want. In fact, only one thing was lacking; contact.

Starting today, Vincent will ^t that also as Rose dons full pads and begins two-a-day practices.

Im pleased with the progress, Vincent said. Weve made as much progress as I could have expected. The kids have come in with a very good attitude. But if were to have a successful season, theyre gonna have to have a good attitude.

After the first week, we had hoped to get the basic fundamentals with the offense down, get in a great deal of conditioning work and impart our philosophy to the kids. Weve covered all those things pretty well.

The main tenet of Vincents philosophy is the I offense.

After taking over for Dave Biungarr^r, who took a leave of absense after suffering chest pains and then undergoing heart surgery recently, Vincent followed through with plans to shelve the wishbone for the I.

So far, Vincent says the Rampants are working hard to learn the new offense.

The running game isnt that much different, but the passing game is very different, Vincent said. Were having to work hard on the pass patterns.

The Rampants will not lack in speed once they get the patterns down. Senior split end Giris McLawhorn turned a 4.5 40-yard dash last week, the teams fastest.

Robert Brown, a linebacker, aad C^vin Joyner a defensive back, were in the 4.6 range.

Im real pleased with the times in the 40, Vincent said. Weve got a few big boys, but as far as the team goes, speed is going to be more of factor.

While Vincent has been able to gauge the offensive progress of the team, he has yet to get a feel for his defensive team.

Were having to rebuild the defense almost totally from last years team, Vincent said. Ri^t now its hard to judge until we get some contact work.

I feel like weve got some pretty good petle on defense and I think by the end of the week Ill have a good Idea about the defense.

Notes...

Just over 100 10th, 11th and 12th graders showed up for the first day of practice last week. Of those 100, about 60 are expected to play on the varsity.

Three players remain vying for the quarterback slot: Tom Buie, Barry Smith and Kenny Kirkland.

Its too early really to tell who will be starting, Vincent said. I think the players and the coaching staff realize one thing; rg> one has a position nailed down.

Vincent said he has enjoyed the first week of practice as head coach. But, off the field has not been as enjoyable.

Theres a lot of organizational work to do as head coach that you just dont have to deal with as an assistant, Vincent said. Youve got to make sure of your practice schedule and other stuff like that.

Roses practices will be a 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. this week. The Ran^ants open their 1981 season Friday, S^t. 4, at Jacksonville.

Snow Hill Beats Hamlet For East Championship

Picked Off *

Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Davey Lopes (left) applies the tag to California Angels Rod Carew (29) as Carew tries

i- *i * /

unsuccessfully to steal second base during Sundays All-Star game. Umpire Lou DiMuro gets set to make call. (APLaserphoto)

ECU's Nichols Turns In 4.4 40

Gary Nichtrfs is East Carolinas reigning speed king after 40-yard dash time trials this weekend for incoming freshman, walk-ons and scholarship players.

Nichols, a 5-10, 165-pound freshman wide receiver from Chesapeake, Va., turned in back-to-back 4.4s in the 40, the fastest time on the team at present. Tight end, Damon Pope, a 04, 220-pounder, ran a 4.6.

Im very pleased with the general conditioning and speed of our recruits, ECU coach Ed Emory said.

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

Nearly 90 newcomers have reported to ECU, not the 180 to 200 Emory originally thought he would have. The newcomers went through physicals, strength tests and time trials this weekend and were in meetings this morning.

The newcomers are to run to l/^-mile tonight at 7:45.

Nelson Coasts To PGA Victory

Notes...

The first formal on-field practice is set for 4 p.m. today. Practice times for Tuesday and Wednesday are set for 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Picture day is set for Thursday at 1:30.

Upperclassman are to check in Wednesday and begin practice (two-a-day) Friday. Four-a-day practices get going Saturday.

SNOW HILL - Snow HUl coach James Fulghum is one seven game series away from his second state baseball title in the past two years.

It was only a year ago that Fulghum coached Snow Hill High School to the state 3-A crown. A year later Fulghum is trying to add to that feat by winning the American Legion state title.

Led by Kevin Korpi and Jabo Fulghum. Snow Hill Post 94 scored five runs in the seventh inning last night and went on to defeat Hamlet, 7-2, for the American Legion East championship.

After spotting Hamlet a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Snow Hill roared back to win the next four games and set up a meeting Rutherford for the state crown.

The best-of-seven championship series begins Thursday night (8 p.m.) in Snow Hill. Game i>2 i^l be Friday in Snow Hill. The series then moves to Rutherford Saturday, Sunday and Monday. If necessary, the final two gam^ will be played in Snow Hill next Tue^ay and Wednesday.

How sweat it is, F^ilghum said following Sundays victory. Anytime you get this far, no matter what kind of team youve got, youre a little . surprised. But theyve really played well, they really have. The boys have played good baseball.

In last nights game, originally set for Saturday but postponed because of rain, Hamlet jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the third on a RBI single by Jeff Long, who was three for three on the night.

It stayed that way until the fifth when Snow Hill pushed

home two runs to take a lead it never lost. Wade Corbett singled and moved to second on Bobby Averys sacrifice.

Cortett moved to third on Gary Reams sin^e and scored on Greg Hardisons single. After David Shirley walked. Ream scored on Fulghums fielders choice to make it 2-1.

Snow Hill sealed the victory two innings later with a five-run outburst. Ream reached on an error to open the seventh. Hardison followed with a single and Shirley was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

Fulghum then ripped a double off the left-centerfield fence to drive home Ream and Hardison. Korpi then followed with his third home run of the season, a 369-foot two-run shot over the left-centerfield fence.

Hamlets final run came in the eighth. But it was too little, too late for the visitors.

Snow Hill was led in hitting

Rain Halts Tourney

KINSTON Rain continued to interupt play In the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth state baseball tournament here.

Greene Countys game with Person County was called in the second inning Sunday because of rain and will be played today. There was no score when the game was called.

Also today, Winterville will play Dare County Green at 2 p.m.

by Hardison and Ream, both of whom had two hits. Korpi, in winning his lOth game in 12 starts, struck out nine and

walked five in nine innings of

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DULUTH, Ga. (AP) - That majOT chanqiionship feeling hit Larry Ndswi for the first tin when he lofted a 2-iron ^ 20 feet from the 17th hole Sunday in the 63rd PGA.

When I saw it make that beautiful, little ball mark, I knew I had it won, e^iet^ly after Fuzzy (Zoeller) missed the green, he said.

Ndson two-putted and owned what he thou^t be needed a four-shot bulge going into the final hole of the years last major tournamoit.

Im a clKrtter, admitted the candid 33-year-old Georgian, who has played this demai^ling game just 12 years.

I didnt want to go to the 18th with a one-shot lead, even a two-shqt lead. I wanted it to be at least three shots, he said. .

I think everybody is a choker. Anybody who tells you coming down the stretch that hes not nervous. Id say hes on something, said Ndson, a winner for the fifth time in his eight-year career.

Nelson never let any of his pursuers closer than three strokes on the Atlanta Athletic Club. He closed with a 1-over-par 71 for a 273 total and the winning check of $60,000.

Zoeller, his playing partner on the hot, humid day, settled

for second. The former Masters champion collected $40,000 alter,also shooting 71 for 277.

Tour driving champkm Dan Pohl closed with a 69 for 278 and third place of $25,000.

DeferKling champion Jack Nicklaus fell short in a bid for his 18th major professional title and sixth PGA crown, finishing with 69-279 for a tie for fourth.

Also at that figure were Bruce Uetzke, Bob GUcter, Keith Fergus, Tom Kite, Australian Greg Norman and IsaoAoki of Japan.

Gilder matdied the competitive course record with 66. Uetzke and Fergus had 68s, Aoki 70, Norman 71 and Kite 72, marking the 11th time in 12 starts hes been in the top seven.

Zodler didnt think the race was over quite as cpiickly as his more serious, quieter playing partner.

I tlHHight Larry had it irtKn he drove the ball straight down the middle on the last hole. You cant give up until the 7^ Me. (jolf is sudi an un-believaNe game, said Zoeller.

He played amsistent. Hes deserving. He drove it right down the middle of the fairway except 14. When ymi see a player hitting a ball like that

all day, its pretty to watch, the runnenq) said.

Driving, in fact, probably saved Nelson, an admitted bundle of nerves.

I hit more good tee shots today than Ive hit in 2^ years, said Ndson, pushing his yearly earnings to $178,161 and his lifetime bankroll to $936,668.

I hit some bad putts the front nine. It was just nerves. Nerves affect your small muscles. I could still drive the ball though with those nerves, said the one-time illustrator in an airplane factory.

Fupy said he was having a good time. It was work for me. Im really drained. Im as tired as Ive ever been in my life, Nelson said.

His lead seemed in danger just once. His only errant tee shot landed in a cluster of tall pine trees at 14. He gambled by attempting to hit a hard 9-iron shot 170 yards to the green.

Instead, it caught the trees and plummeted in ground under repair, still in the woods.

Nelson got a free dn^ and then punched a 6-iron through a 6-foot opening to within 20 feetoftheciq).

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scoreboard Season Starts

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kamuLs ('itv il.eonard fr7i at Haltiinorr Piuii Zoelkr $4HXi 70 88M-7I iD.Marttnerf Si mi Dan Pohl. $25 (Mmi 89 6 7 73 69

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IM LITH. Ga i.APi I'inal scores and money winninps .Sunday in the 63rd PGA national cliampionstiip im Ihe 7.07t>-yard par 70 Atlanta Alhlet h- (lub course lairry Nelson $60 ikXi 711-66416 71 273 - - TT7

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By Tlw Associated Press Play ball'

These two littk words that long-suifenng fans and [layers alike have been waiting to hear for tYvo nwnths wilt finally be heard in ballparks throu^wut the natHn as major league baseball gets back to business today.

Startii^ over after a SO^y players strike and a nine-day tunetg) period, all 26 teams will start swin^ng in the National and American leagues in baseball's bizarre second season

And everyone's starting fresh, thanks to the split-concept adopted by

6-Si

Oakland iNorrix *3 or Lanplurd .5-7 Mmn**Mi(aiKnckson2-6i. m-Calilorrua iK Korsch C1 or Zahn 74 Scaltk- MHwll I 4i.ini

Tueidjy sGiunes Milwaukee-atClevHarxl 2, O n Chu.ipoal Boston mi KansasCily at Baltimore ni Tcxa.s at N-w York, i n i Twonloal Dwroil ni Oaklaml at Minnesota m ( ahfomia at .Seattle i n i

Grep at Tom

I like what I see, said

ir$cM!r7,if6?7y 2?,

Williams, whose optimism is predicated on a schedule that

Transactions

shows the Expos at home for a of their S3 games, II of them against Nattooal League East opponents The Expos are tough irt Olympic Stadium, having compiled a sharp 21-7 record before the strike tore the season in half last June In addition, the Expos have played Yvell against division opponents with a 19-10 record Id have to see how it compares with other clubs in our division, but from what I see of the schedule. I think it favors us," said Williams.

Other managers were happy, too, particularly those with teams that ht^ fallai far behind by June 12, the day of the players walkout. After the strike was settled on July 31, owners decided to award first-half championships to the

division leaders at the time of the strike and hold a second-half pennant race with the teams starting even

Sure, the spttt season is good becMise it brings back iiAerest for teams like ours," said Herman FYanks, numager of the Chicago Cubs, who finished lai^ in the first-half NL East race. 174 games behind the winning Philadelphia Phillies. Tdl me. who knows whats going to happen^ If we get a little hdp, we might even win It."

According to the owners jrfaa the first-half winners will face the winners (rf the second-half race in a mini-series to determine the division champions in each league If the same team wins the second-half race, then the first-half winner will face the team

wM the next highest wiming percentage.

The champions, of come, will play for the league pennant and a place in the World Series, which wUl get a late ^art on Oct. 20 this year as a residt of the ectra playoffe.

The Lds Ang^ Dodgers won the NL West in the rst half, a mere half-game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds In the American League, it was the New York Yankees in the East and the Oakland As in the West

Franks' Cubs had the honor of reopening the season by hosting the New Ymt Mets in an afternoon game at Wri^ey Field. Mike Scott was scheduled to go for the Mets against the Cubs Mike Krakow.

In NL night games, Pittsburg was at Montreal with

Jim BRiby adieduied to pitch went against Detroit and MMt far the Pirates md Steve Wilcox; Oakland started Rick Rogers for the Expos; St.Louis Langford against MtamoU and Bob Forsch went against and Roger Erickson and Philadelphia and Larry Californias Geoff Zahn was Christenson; Cincinnatis tapped to pitch against Seat-Frank Pastore faced Los ties Glem Abbott.

Angeles and Jerry Reuss; Some players were sqok-Atlantas Phil Niekro went what tentative about atarting again^ San Diego and Juan again afto-a kmg layoff.

Eicheiberger and Houstons Don Sutton pitched against San Francisco, whidi coimtered with Doyle Alexander.

In the AL, Chicagos Richard Dotson pitched against Bostons Dennis Eckersiey; Kaisas Citys Dennis Leonard faced Baltimore and Dermis

I think the big thii% we have to d^ with is our pitchers control." said Cleveland pitchmg coadi Dave Duncan. Most of our guys have good solid deliveries. Theyre not like guys who have unorthodox st^ and need time to get their rhythm

Martinez; Milwaukee sent Pete together. 1 think with the type Vuckovich against Cleveland of motions our pitchers have, and Bert Blyleven; Danny theyll be around the plate.

Darwin pitched for Texas against New Yorks Tommy John; Torontos Jim Gancy

BASEBALL American Leacue

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NEW YiiKh VANKEKS .SenI Dennis Werih, ealfhir IirsI liaseman lo Na.shulle ot the Soul hern la*a((ui'

Duran Wants Sugar Ray Again

Ill

at ChicaKo

CLEVELAND (AP) - Roberto Duran is back and for one reason only: another fight against Sugar Ray Leonard, who regained the World Boxing fuKoNTO BLililAvs^ CouHcil Welterweight title

K"a'.'i:m!:i'r;a;r 'iut when Duran quit in the eighth

!lZr('dyR0MisTuroh^ unanimous 10-round decision

traii ot GivK Wells (irsi baseman from overshadowed his many over 22-year-old Nino Gonzalez

National League victories during his Ulustrious 3S a junior middleweight.

I m

contending a stomach ache would not allow him to continue.

I came back into the ring to fi^t Sugar Ray Leonard," said the 32-year-old Duran Sunday after pounding out a

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came out to play, Duran said

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nated the lightweight division for most of the 1970s.

I fou^t The Man," said

Gonzalez of Bayonne. N.J. 1 hope he gets his fight Yvith Leonard, and does it again (win).

However, Leonard has said he will not fight Duran again.

But promoter Don King has a strategy he hopes will bring about Leonard-Duran III. He plans another tuneup for Duran against an opponent to be named in Setember, and then match Duran against Wilfred Benitez for the 154-pound title late in the year.

A victwy by Duran over Benitez, something that will not be easy, could bring about a third fight with Lewiard because Leonard holds the World Boxing Association 154-pound title.

much, said Duran. I had to take my time. I felt very strong, but I cant really force

Noted CinciiBiati catcher Joe i Nolan; None of our (ritchersjs really at top speed, but they ail have pretty good cortrol. -

Af^Mrently fans havent kst interest in the game as a result of the first mid-season strike in baseball history. Some teams rep(Hl expectatkmsld if the strike hadnt interrupted the ' season, said Detroit Tigers assistant public relations director Bob Miller, who

outfiekler (irsi huseman. lo MkIIuikI of Ilk-Texa.s U'ague PHILADELPHIA PH1LLIE.S Recalled DIekie Noles. pitcher, from Oklahoma City ot Ihe .AiTHTican .-V.ssociation SenI (ksirgi'

Vukovieh. out (leldiT, to < Iklahoma Cltv PirrsBl KGH PIRATKS Reaelivaled Bill HiHiinson outtielder-tirst ha.senian S<nl Kurt Bevacqua. infielder, lo PoOland of tiK' Paeltic Coast ijpague NOTE Won lost rxirds are those on to PADRRS Placed Steve

Juw 12 Nw Y^or^airf oikliiSnn lA i r.i ji i .41

Asnean ao^ ^ike Armstrong, pileher lo Hawaii ot Jose-LuiS Clcrc and Ivan Lendl

Clerc Wins Clay Crown

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -

Amnnrn anri l.ns AnuiklPv anri iViiM* .^miSirrmK. piicner. 10 tiawau 01 OUdtrUUld ainj ivail liCllUJ

half division Wiriiers ' It one team ' rivals. So frieiMlly. in faCt, UlCy

(3(^nf Wit^t^ liexfbAtTA National Baskeball Association giVC CaCh Other eXtra ServeS

(SiZagi k nnrl rwinK whpn IHpv think a

K Williams, forward, loastx vearvontrad pOlnlS Wneil liiey UlinK 3

NationKfMlieaHue ^'^esman OT Umpire has made

HOESTDN ()ii>:k.s cui b<8, Young, anerrof.

AMERICAN LEAGUE S-, "X"!SSi Playcrs aii oftcn in a better

c,''e,,'isl ':3; '%ssviratr?-r3.i "> Wf *

Singleton. Ballimore, :V40; Remv Boston AlU*n Kolas Elion anil Jett Postell, wide ShOt IS in Or OUt, they Say.

:l. Kocnicke. Ballimore. :B1 receivers. Chris Buono and Don Newman. ..i .. m-nvr Iniipnomontc

Kl'NS ilenderson. Oakland. 46. Evan.s. defensive backs. Thomas Dednck de- 1 pidy SO ludny lOUmdineniS Boston. 44; Carew, ('alilornla. 38. tensive tackle. Wilbert Goss, linebacker u/ith Ivan when WP aPP in fhp Unslord, Bastn. .-37, Murphy, Oakland Brad .Seovlll. light end, and Mickey

16 Collins, ninning back Annoum.>d that Jim locker rOOm We Say We

Mojor Leogue Leoders

said Clerc, a 22-year-old moved one spot ahead of Lendl Argentian who has now won 25 to fourth in the world behind straight matches and four John McEnroe, Bjora Borg and tournammt chamapionships. Jimmy Connors.

The umpire say Out, (but) the ball is good. I think its .s just kind of funny. We much better (for) the players the points to each other, said Lendl, who has lost to Gere each of the past three times they have met. If I

RBI Bell, Texas. 42. .Armas. Oakland 41; Wiinfield. New York 40. Evans. Boston. : Thomas. Milwaukee. 34 HITS lainsford, Boston. 75; Oliver, Texas, 75. Evans, Boston. 72. Burleson. Calitomla. 72: Carew. California. 72. Henderson. Oakland. 72.

IX)l'BU>:S; Oliver. Texas, 19, Otis. Kansas Cjty, 16. Armas Oakland, 16; lainsford. Boston. 14, Hatehi-r. .Minne.sola, 14. Paeiorek, Si*altle. 14 TKIPl.ES Castlno. Minni'sola. 6; Gnf (in. Toronto. 5; Baines, Chicago. 3; l.emon. (Tilcago, 5. 6 Tied W ith 4 HOME RC.NS; Thomas. Milwaukee. 15 Evans. Boston. 13. Armas. Oakland. 13. Gray. .Seattle, 13. Eord. Calitornia. 12 .STOLEN B.A.SES Henderson. Oakland ;t:l. Cruz. Sealtle. 28. Dilone Cleveland. 17 liCEIore. Chicago. 15; Bumhrv. Ballimore. 12

PlTCHl.N'G i6 Declsionsi: Clear, Boston. 7 1, 875. 3 21. Honevcull. Texas. 6-1. 8.57. 3.43, Vuikovich Milwaukee, 8-2. 8Utl, 3 42. Morris. Didroil 9-3, 7511, 2.56; Eorseh. California 9-3, 730. 2 27. McGregor.

Baltimore. 62, 750. 3 13. Torrez. Boston. 62 , 750, 3 65 Burns. Chicago, 62, 7.50. 3 09

STKIKEOCTS Barker. Cleveland. 70. Blvleven Cleveland. 67; Elanagan. Baltimore. 62. Davis. New York, 60, laionard. KansasCily. 59

Wihalley, wideret'eiver. has left camp

Carrow Wins Putt Tourney

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1115 al balsi. Youngblood, u- i. u o j New York, :159. Howe, Howston. :I44. b6 hCld SUflday, AUg. 20 Rose, Philadelphia. :I30, Madloi'k. Pit tshurgh. :i26. Dawson. Montreal. 325 RL'NiS; Collins. Cincinnati. 44, Schmidt ITiiladelphia. 40; Raines, Muntreal

Johnny Carrow grabbed the lead after two rounds and then held on to win the 72-hole Sunday Medal Play tournament with a 20-under-par 124 at the local Putt Putt golf course.

Carrow carded rounds of 31, 27, 35 and 31 under wet conditions to record his victory.

Robert Beacham and Eddie Robinson tied for second at 127. Don Edmonson was fourth at 128 followed by LaVern Mayo at 130.

The City Championship will The

tournament, which includes a

play...You say, I say (whether a shot is good), said Clerc, explaining their extraordinary deference toward each others judgment during Sundays finals of the U.S. Open Clay Court tournament.

Clerc was a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 winner in match that was, to a

(to) say its good.

In one instance Sunday, Clerc served. There was no call by the umpire, but Lendl stopped play, saying the ball had clipped the net and should be served again. Clerc agreed with Lendl and served a let.

Another time, with Lendl down 4-2 and serving in the second set, the two players refused to accept the umpires ruling on a line call that would have given the game to Lendl. Instead, they continued play

serve an ace and the linesman calls it out, he (Gere) gives the point to me.

We do it a lot because he (Gere) is a good guy. We dont like to be hurt (by a bad calH. I do it only if we talk before the match and we say, okay, we give the calls to each other, Lendl continued.

A boost towards such a fight would be a loss by Leonard against Th(nas Hearns for the universal welterweight title Sept. 16.

Duran, who officially weighed in Saturday at 155 pounds, came back in lilac-cdored trunks and, while not ffie El Animal of old, had too much strength and experience for Gonzalez.

Gonzalez thought he had won, but Duran was a clear victor on all three official cards. Referee Jackie Keough scored it 4944, Judge Ed McGuire scored it 47-43 and Judge Vito Mazeo had to 48-45.

Duran scored effectively to the body and put Gonzalez on the ropes and shook him several times with rights to the head. But his punching power was not as dominating as it was when he was a lightweight.

The man they call Hands of Stone also seemed concerned about pacing himself and was less aggressive than he has been in the past.

I could not pressure him too

my body to do certain things expected about 25,000 for to-after nine months of not being nights game.

Larry Shenk, PR man for the Yes, Im happy with the PhUlies, said that some 50,000 way I fought. TTiere will be tickets had been sold by the another champiwiship for Rob- weekend. TTie Phillies have *

erto Duran.

The victory was the 7SM against tYvo losses for Duran, who earned $8 million for his dismal performance in New Orleans. This time his paycheck was $75,000, tax free.

But Duran makes it clear he is not fighting again for money.

Gonzalez, who weighed 152, now is 24-2. He turned down a $40,000 title shot against Benitez to take a chance at upsetting Duran, and he got $50,000.

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large extent, officiated by the and Clerc eventually won the players themselves. More often game after three deuce points, than not, the umpire went Lendl, a 21-year-old along with Gere and Lendl. Czechoslovakian, was seeded 1 think its much better if No.l based on last weeks you play with the players. Association of Tennis Pro-because sometimes the shot is fessionals world rankings, very, very near to the line, Gere, seeded No.2, has since

$5 entry fee, will have consist

niiiai^iuiiui. >t'. i\aiirr>, .viumirdi, .Kf, / , i . .

Herxirick. St.Louis, :7. Dawson. Monln*al. Of tliree rOUIldS Oil 63Ch Of the

two courses. Tee-Off time is 6 p.m.

36. Foster. Cincinnati, 36 RBI Foster, Cincinnati, 49, Concepcion. Cincinnali. 44. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 41, Buckner. ChicaRo. 38. Garvey. Ixis Angeles :I7,

HITS Rose. 1hiladelphla. 7.1, Concepcion. Cincinnati, 67. Collins. Cincinnati. 67; Grittey, Cincinnali. 67. Baker. Los Angeles. 67 D()l'Bl>:S; Buckner, Chicago. 19; Concepcion. Cincinnati. 19. Foster Cincinnati. 15; Ru Jones. .SI). 15, Hernandez. SI.IaOUIs. 14. Chambliss. Atlanta. 14; (iarvev, l,os Angeles. 14 TRIPLES Reynolds. Houston. 9, Templelon. .St IxHiis. 7. Richards. San Diego 7. Raines. .Montreal. 6, Herr. SI Uuis, 6 HOME RCNS Kingman New York. 14, Schmidl. Philadelphia. 14. Foster. Cincinnali. 14, Daw.son, Montreal, 13, Cruz. Houslon. II STlll.EN B.VSES Raines, Montreal, 50.

Volleyball Practice Set

Greenville Rose will start volleyball practice Monday, Aug. 17, at 10 a.m. in the school gym. coach Delores Bunting announced today.

Candidates are reminded to bring their physical forms, birth certificates and insurance information to practice.

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ACROSS

1 Vcrtfiopcn > S Before d ^ I Ships prison Male horse ^4 Hinhi queen USmallfiMn USoutiwest wind IT Make choice .11 Put up, as , 'a notice SKindof pask <S Babies use them M Primates SI American author 21 Morsel Oneo(the Barrymores

31 Card game

32 Resembling flesh

M Direction in choral

rOeihrer 41 Rhcr island

41 Actor Eskada

42 island south

0 Corsica 4? Short letter or card 41 Concern 41 River to the North Sea SIAboiid 51 Diminutive suffii DOWN INuaqr

2 Greenland CskuBo SPatrtotle

org. 4Noveliat Huxley 5 Pub order IGwden tool Tlnhakd llmpudent lA wooden float MArrow poison llEndrde UUbia

Avg. ssludN time: 27 lyn.

* music 35 Odd (Scot.) MKindof hard roll

nPayment for darn 2IPictiana) dog hero 21 Slender finais 22AAeralpla 23 Brasilian sUte 23 Warehouses the furniture MExdted nWMtcor Bhie SBdce 31 Nothing 33 Comfortable chair 34Aklndof literary work M Dwell (dial.) 37Depend 3t Goddess of discord 3) - qua non tf^ofiie<kan Johnson

43 Cuckoo

44 Seine 4SF(dlower of

S-ll

Answer to Saturdays puiile.

an ism

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CRYPTOQUn

QZEQ UNQESJEVX HXSOU ZXO Q J N V Z X H X J J

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - MYOPIC MISER IS IN PLAIN MISERY: CAN ONLY SCENT CENTS.

Todays Cryptoqidp clue: Oequala R

The Cryptoqu^i is a simple substitution cipher in udiidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puixle. Sin^ letten, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating wwels. Solution is accomplished by trial and oror.

e> I9S1 Kmg FMlufw SyrKNcMt, Inc

Invites Critics

S CHICAGO (AP) - Members of a group that . criticized the television talk how hosted by Phil Donahue have beo) invited to appear im the program and voice .their complaints, a senior producer said.

t Producer Pat McMUlen aid Donahue has asked rep-jresentatives of a Chicago TV \ratcbdog group claiming affiliation with the National Federation for Decency to be '^guests on his show, \^ich is ':t^?ed at WGN-TV studios :here.

The group. Coalition for Tdevision, initiated

the complaints.

Ms. McMlUoi said the subjects of many of Dom^ues nati(Hially syndicated programs are the result of viewer requests ot discussion of partictilar subjects.

The coalition has charged two out of every thiree Donahue programs are sex shows, most of which proRKite abnormal sexual activity. The grmip )nnounced eariier this month it will begin mmiitorii^ the show and advise sponsors of its conteitt.

GOREN BRIDGE

The Dully HeOecUir.GreaivtUe.N.C -llondiy.Aiviiti*. IW-I

IT CHAilLES H. GOftEM AKD OMAJI SMAUF

ti ty CtMcago Trun

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, ae ^th you hold:

Qi 7J8 OEJ109S2 AQ6 The tmkhng has proceeded; Nerth Eaat SMth Weat

1 Pm 3 0 Paaa

S Pm 4# Pm

4 0 Pm 4 Pm

5 Pm ?

What action do you take? A.Partners raise to five spades asks specifically about control in t)te unbid suit - hearts. Since you liave neither first- nor second-round control, you can take no further action even though you have something to spare for your bidding. Pass.

Q.3~East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 <7AJ8 OAQJ72 ASd Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What do you respond?

A.You have a very fine hand, but don't let your three aces go to your head. Partner's opening bid has promised only six tricks at a spade contract, and though your hand should certainly produce four or five tricks, it is the height of optimism to even think that it might offer more than a marginal play for slam. Bid four spades.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

983 9J985 OKQ1082 46

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West 1 Pm 1 0 Paaa

1 Pm ?

What action do you take? A.Your hand was worth just one voluntary bid. and you have made it. Partner's new suit at the one-level was not forcing, so get out of the auction now that you have found a reasonable spot. Pass. If you take another bid, partner would be entitled to expect a better hand from you.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

KQJ1075 ^4 OA764 46 The bidding has proceeded: Sowth West North East 1 2 DUo Past

What action do you take? A.Although partner thinks that he can defeat two clubs, your hand is bound to be a disappointment to him defensively. Since your spade suit is good enough to rebid even if partner is short in the suit, as his double implies, we suggest you bid two spades. Bear in mind that partner's penalty double is a statement of intent and not an edict!

Q.5-North South vulner able, as South you hold:

74 ^AKQ983 01074 482 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weot

1 Pm 2 9 Pm

2 NT Pm ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's hand should be better than minimum for his two no trump rebid, and your hand should produce six tricks for him. It is also to your sides advantage to have the lead come up to your partner's hand, and nine tricks might be easier to

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make than tea. Raise to three no trump. Our second choice is four hearts, with three hearts a poor third.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

72 7K10954 QJ9873

The bidding lias proceeded: East SMth Worn North

Pm Pm 1 Pm

2 0 Pm 2 Pm

Pm ?

What action do you take? A.With your hand, you want to compete, but you don't want to choose a suit unilaterally and you don't have enough in high cards to make a takeout double. Bid two no trump. Considering the auction, there is no way you could intend that bid to be natural. Partner should read it as a weak distribu tional takeout for the unbid sujts.

TV Log

For comptolo TV programming In-formoMon, oonouH your wookiy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaMy Rallactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONOAV

/:00 J.GlMton 7:30 Happy Days a:00 WKRP :30 Tim Conway 00 M'A'S'H :30 HouMCall* 10:00 CBSRaporH 11:00 /AllvoNwwi 11: LataMovia

TUESDAY 00 Carolina 4:23 Nawi 7:23 Naws 1:00 Morning 1:23 Local Nmm

00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jatfanons 10 Alica ll;Oa Prko it Right 11:37 Ntwsbraah 12:00 /AllvtNawt I2:X Young,.

1: AsThtWorld 2 SoarchFor 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 One Day At 4: Guntmoka 3: Rookiat 4:00 /Alive Nawi 4 CBS Newt 7:00 Telettion

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 TIC Tec 7: Joker'tWild 0:00 LittleHoute :00 Mon. Movie 11.00 Newt 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2.00 Newt TUESDAY 3: PhllSilvart 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawt 7: Today :23 Nawt :00 M. Douglat I0:W Gambll 10 B Butfert 11:00 WtwatOt II: Pauword

12:00 Nawt 12: Doctort 1:00 DaytOfOur 2:00 AnolharWld 3:00 Tcxat 4:00 ThaMuntlers 4: Baaver 3:00 Bullteye 3: Hogan't 4:00 Newt 4: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joktr'tWild 1:00 Loto :00 Hill St. Bluet 10:00 NeroWolte 11:00 Newt II: Tonight Show I2:M Tomorrow ?./0 Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 Good Timet 7: Carter S:Oe ABC Comedy

I: Baiebell 11:00 Action Nawt 11: NIghtline 12:00 Fanlatyltl. 1:10 Early Edition TUESDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 4: Nathvllla 7:00 Amarica 7:23 Action Navrt 8:23 Action Newt :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R.SImmont 10: My 3Sons 11:00 4Mil.$AAan 12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

MONDAY

7:00 Raport 7: N.C. People 8:00 War & Peace :00 Shakespeare II: DIckCavett TUESDAY 3:00 SetamaSt. 4:00 SetamaSt. 3:00 Mr. Rogers'Baseball Fans Will Find Utile

Choice With Tonight's Telecasts

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisiao Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie baseball fan has waited two months for baseball; let him wait anothm day. Thats the attitude of ABC and the commissioaers office as far as local baseball broadcasts tonight are concerned.

Dining the strike. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn issued a statement saying the issue dividing players and owners was really fan compensation. WeU toni^ youU see what baseball really thinks about the fan when you try to tune in your teams second Opming Day game and get a movie or some retread situation comedy.

The situation is this. ABCs Monday Night Basrt!! contract requires exclusivity, meaning no games can be televised to compete with the networks

games. This is normaUy a legitimate desire to achieve the highest possible ratings. ABC pays nearly 125 miUion a year to baseball and feels it has a rigit to recoiq) its investmoit under normal circumstances But tonight is very extraordinary, its the return of the national pastime, not just CincinnaU-Los Angeles (N* St. Louis-Philadelphia on ABC, but Califomia-^ttle. Kansas aty-Baltimore and nine other games Opening Day is always special, and the fan who doesnt go to the ballpark should have a chance to see It. ABC should have considered the fan and not just the bottom line. ABC should have waived exclusivity fw (Mieni^t.

"The fans can go to the ballpark, said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC

Reagan Really Gets Away

12: Ryan' Hop 1:M MyChlldnn 2:00 On Lit

3;W 0n. Heiltl 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: EmrgiKy 3: GtSmii 4:00 ActionNw4 4 WorMNtwt 7:00 GoodTlmts 7: Crtor 0:00 Happy Day* 0: LavarnaA :00 S's Company : TooCloia 10:00 B.Waltart 11:00 Action Naw* 11: Nlghtllna 12:00 Tuat. Movie 2:12 Early Edition

3: ElactrlcCo. 4:00 Or Who 0: Wlldlila 7:00 Raport 7 Fast Forward 0:00 Nova :00 Mystary 10;00 C. Darwin 11:00 Twilight Zona II: DlckCavatl

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associted Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) When President Reagan wants to get away from it all for a summer vacation, he really gets away. Except for horseback riding and clearing brush, how Reagan is spending his time is almost a state secret.

But for a handful of aides, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, are isolated at their 688-acre ranch atop the Santa Ynez mountains.

Even if reporters or curiosity seekers make the 60-minute drive from Santa Barbara, much of it up a narrow, sometimes treacherous road. th5 closest they get to the presidoit is tl main gate about five miles from the ranch house.

The traveling White House issues statemits each day about presidential activities, but they are terse and vary lltUe.

On Sunday, for example, a two-paragraph statement was issued shortly before noon. It said;

The presidit this morning read the newspaper and watched (Transportation) Secretary Drew Lewis on Face the Nation. He and Mrs. Reagan left for horseback riding at approximately 10:45 a.m., he on Little Man and she on No Strings. There are expected to ride for an hour and a half.

Following lunch this afternoon, the president plans to do some cleanup work around the bam.

A coiq)le of hours later came an update. It said;

Tliere are no additions to

the presidents schedule today. No visitors are expected.

Since Reagan arrived at his ranch 'iursday night, reporters have been told he has received a written national security briefing each day aiKl has signed one minor piece of legislation. He also received at least one telephone call from deputy White House chief of staff Michael K. Deaver with an update on the air traffic controllers strike. There has been no word on any other official business.

Reagan plans to sign legislation Wednesday or Thursday cutting both the federal income tax and the federal budgetv

But Reagan has left it to his aides, mainly counselor Edwin Meese III and Transportation Secrtetary Lewis, to discuss the presidents decision to go ahead with production and stockpiling of neutron warheads as well as to explain how the administration is coping with ttie air controllers strike.

That will remain the pattern for the coming week, which Reagan will ^)id cloistered at his ranch.

But hell be in Los Angeles most of next week, att^iding fund-raisers for the state Republican Party and holding individual meetings with several Cabinet secretaries, including Defense Secretary Ca^ar W. Weinberger and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. Budget director David Stockman also plans to meet with Reagan next week to discuss the next round of budget cuts.

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Sports. "We think were providing two quality games to the American public, with the added touch of live inserts on Pete Roae.

We pay substantial money for ri^ts, and its not fair to our advotisers and our affiliates to allow CMn-petitkm from local telecasts. We purchased excluvity in good faith. It just so happens the first game back is Monday night.

Reasonable dianges are made all the time in extracts. ABC didnt get its game the past sevoi Monday ni^ts, and baseball will have to make some concessions. Baseball should have sought some con-cesskms for the fan tonight. And if ABC wouldnt budge, Kuhn should have ^lied some l^erage. After all, isnt he supposed to have the best interests of baseball at heart?

We called the com-misioners office to ask if we could seek (a waiver), said Don Carney, vice presittent of sports for WPIX, TV home of the New York Yankees. They said ABC was not waiving exclusivity.

WPIX plans to broadcast every single Yankee game except the one the fans have been waiting for since June

a spokesman for the Padres. We know if means a lot of nuney to baseball.

There seems to be some closing of ranks m this issue. Even outspoko) Ted Tumo-, owner of both the Atlanta Braves and their local station, WTBS, accepted the one-night blackout without a fuss.

Actually, this isnt so surprising since the local clubs get good money from the network contracts with ABC and NBC and dont want to jeopardize that down the road. Either way, they win.

Even the world champion Phillies have caught a case of Anti-Baseball Fevw. They could have allosved ABC's local ^tion to show Philadelphia-St. Louis instead of Los Angeles-Cincinnati but. as of late last week, they had refused.

Larry Shenk, a spokesman for the Phillies, said Thursday that 14,000 seats were still unsold But that meant 50,000 seats were sold. We didn't want to set a precedent. he said.

11.

Spence said the Mxtreal Expos asked permission to televise their game against Pittsburgh, but ABC refused because the network game had been sold in Canada.

Tom Villante, baseballs director of broadcasting, denied that any team called Kuhns office asking for a waiver from ABC. He said the clubs all understood the restrictions of the extract.

The San Diego Padres, seeking forgiveness for the two-month absence of baseball, will not charge admission for tonights game against Atlanta. But if yx cant get to the ballpark, dxt bother turning on the game.

We were very interested but it was one of those Monday nights that didnt allow us to broadcast Ixally, said Bob Chandler,

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Mechanical Problems Delay Fruit Fly Spraying

By the Associated Press Mechanical troubles forced * Flonda officials to postpone

an *aehal pesticide assault

against a destructive pest today as what appeared to be another Mediterranean fruit fly was discovered outside

the planned spray zone, authorities said.

Florida Agriculture Commissionef Doyle Conner said the newly discovered fly was found Sunday evening and was flown to Washington for laboratory idetttification.

Kate Of The Klying FaleoiiH

Militarv liisttiriiins may call this the summer til the Ki^htinn Kalt'tiii In reeent weeks the I S Iwue postponed shiiimeiil III addiliimal hinhlm^: haleims, or K His, la Israel alter that nation used these airplanes lor homlimt,' raids. Israel vs ants more h I hs lieeause the [ilane is the most advaneed tijthter in the world llitthlv maneuverahle. It was ilesitjneil mainly tor air to air coinhat The f Hi ean llv at twice the spml of sound and at altitudes ol IH miles hour Kuro(>ean allies have also hou).;ht h His, etiuipiMil with machine jtun like cannons and lieat .seekintJ missiles, lor nearly .^1 million per plane. The Keajian Administration set today as I he deadline todi*ci(le the late of the next shipment of K His to Israel.

DO Yor KNOW - What is the spee<l of sound in air?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The New York DAILY NEWS has the largest daily circulation in the U S

MUM VKC In. I'isl

Business Notes

JOINS FIRM

North State Savings & Loan Corp here announced that Leigh Davis has joined the staff as a secretary-receptionist.

Ms. Davis, a native of Jamestown, graduated from East Carolina University in 1978. She previously worked for Howard, Vincent & Duffus, a Greenville law firm.

RECORD QUARTER Ovemite Transportation Co. said the second quarter of 1981 was a record period for reviues and (grating results. With a six percent jump in total tonnage and a 26 percent increase in revenue, net income climbed 63 percent.

Revenue for the quarter was $73,560,000 compared with $58,278,000 for the same quarter in 1980. Net income was $7,114,000 compared with $4,365,000 last year.

For the six months ended June 30, revenue rose 20 percent to $141,474,000. Net income was $11,387,000 compared with $8,136,000 during the first half of 1980.

STAFF ADDITION Frank 0 Freuler Jr., managing partner of the Greenville branch office of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, announced that Geve Branch Jr. has joined the staff as an accountant in the Audit Departmoit.

A University of North Carolina graduate, Branch is married to the former Valerie Good^ and both are Greenville natives.

Freuler said that Tom Day and Leon Murdoch successfully coinpleted all parts of the state CPA exam and will recdve their certificates from the State Board of CPA Examiners. Day has been a senior accountant with the firm since December of 1979 and Murdoch has served as a senior accountant since October of 1978.

EARNINGS JUMP Earnings of $2.49 per share on operating revenues of $167,861,000 were reported for the 12 month period ereling June 30 by Frank Barragan Jr., president of Nwth Carolina Natural Gas Corp.

Barragan said the earnings compared to $2.18 per share on revenues of $111,231,000 for the prior period.

The corporations board recently declared a regular 35 cents per share quarterly dividend to be paid on Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Sept. 1.

BUSINESS TOTALS New business for the first six months of 1981 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled more than $1.4 billion, according to E. Pat Walden, Greenville Ordinary Division general manager.

He said Pilot's sales of Individual policio during the period totaled $464 million and group sales were mcnre than $939 million. Premium iiKome from accldeit and health insurance amounted to $157 miUkm, Walden said.

The increase in insurance in frnte during the first six months was over $342 million. Total insurance in force at the end of the period was $17.9 billkm.

SALE REPORTED

TRW Inc. announced the sale to DaUqwint Corp. of its interests in eight international distritx^ organizations which well Datapoint products and of TRWs rights undo- a master distributorship agreement with the cmporation for sale of Datapoint products abroad.

Still petKling, it was noted, is the sale of TRWs interests in distributors selling Datapoint products in two additional companies.

The proceeds to TRW from the sale are some $68 million, while the aftertax gain on the sale is estimated to be about $33 million, TRW said.

HONORING EMPLOYEES S&S Cafeterias announced that 18 of its employees here will *be honored for their service in ceremonies Tuesday at the Carolina East Mall facility.

Jerry Henderson, cafeteria manager, will be cited for 22 years service. Others honored will be: James Graham, fve; Richard Allen, three; E<bia WUliams, Joseph Lewis, Robert Braxton, Marie Cox, Laura Dunn, Barbara Walston, Shirley Orvis, Carolyn White, Betty Robbins, and James Williams, all ior two years service; and Mary Thornton, Deborah Carr, Julia Langley, Delores Edwards, and Mary Adams, all for aie year (rf service.

Doyle said he expected confirmation that the bug was indeed a medfly

That doesnt surprise us, it just disfqjpoints us," Conner said.

Officials had planned today to begin aoial s{Hraying of the pesticide malathion over a nine-square-mile area around a tree in Tampa where three medflies were discovered in a trap last Tufday, the first finding of the pek in Florida in 18 years.

At about 7:30 a.m., however, (Oficiis had to scrub spraying for the day because oi a hdicopter engine failure. Another hdlcopter would be iMXMight in to begin spraying Tuesday morning, officials said.

Conner said the fourth fly was found about a half-mile south of the area to be sprayed, and indicated a wider spray area must now be considered. The orinal target was an area within a l>/^-mile radius of the Tampa tree.

Meanwhile, California aiXhoritfos worried that a growing infestation would force quarantine of a fourth agriculture-rich county.

Florida officials, concerned about the states $4 biilion-a-year produce industry particularly the lucrative citrus groves that start just miles from who% the flies were found charged that the medflies came from California.

An extra 1,000 cardboard traps were being set up in Tampa, increasing the number of medfly traps agricultural workers check daily to more than 1,400, King said.

In California, Santa Cruz County officials planned to meet today, the first day of the apple harvest, to discuss the discovery of an egg-laden fruit fly outside the three-county quarantine zone.

The fly was found Saturday 30 miles southwest of the zone where officials thought they had contained the pest, which deposits its eggs under the skin of many fruit and vegetables.

Crews were set to begin a fourth round of aerial spraying today over a a67-square-mile area, which was to be expanded later this week 179 square miles deeper into Santa Clara County. The three quarantined counties are Santa Gara, Alameda and San Mateo.

State workers scoured the Santa Cruz County area where the latest egg-laden fly was found. They didn't find maggots.

If maggots were discovered, ground spraying would begin immediately, said Jack Simmen, county agriculture commissioner. Tra[q)ing already has been ste{^up.

All it means is we have a bigger war, but it doesnt mean what we are doing is failing, Jerry Scribner, head of the eradication effort, said Sunday.

Commission To Have AAeef

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Included on the agenda is the ccmsidoration of a request fm extenskRi of water service to the Walter Moore Subdivision on secondary road 1529; the award of bids fOT wood pdes, transformers, conductors and a trai-cber; the consideration of a resolution assigning all rights in an agreemoit be-tweo) the (xmunisston and Carolina Power and light Co. for service from CP&L to N.C. Power Agency No. 3; and other business.

TOASTMASTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Greenville Toastmasters Gub will be held August 12 at Westem-Sizzlln No. 2 on Greenville Blvd. at 7:15 p.m. Anyone wishing to improve puUic sqieakii^ ability, to control the butterflies, and to think (i their feet Is \wlcome to come. Meetings are held (i the secmd and fourth Wednesdays of each mtmth. For furtho* inf(Nrma-tkm call Ms. Betty Topper '1^2542.

MONEY

InYottf

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family RatM

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Mveitisiig

OCAOUNES

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Monday 3 p.m.

wadnoaday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wadnaadaf 3 p.m.

Friday Thunday3p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

CiataMiad Diaptoy DaadBiiaa

Monday... Friday noon

Tuaaday Friday 4 p.m.

Wadr>aaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuaaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wadnasday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wadnasday 5 p.m.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

None* I* hJSiy*glvp IttM Morlh

brapdiorfle* r, n!c. Thaap-ilvarad to fn*

ha. flld application to aatablMi a

In tha city or Wlndaor,______

plication tias baan toilvarad ^ .

Savings S Loan Division, P.O. Box M-27MS. Ralaigft, N.C. 2M1t. A pbtk iwarlna on tMs aMMicatlon wiUbahaldonsaptontoar n at 11:(K o'clock In too Savtogs and Laan Otvl-sion. Room 4131, OAM BuildtoiL 4 N. Salisbury StraarRalatgh,^X. Any parson may flla a valtton stata-manf aithar favoring or prototting too astabllshmont a toa prspoaad branch otflca. Such wrlttan stata-

mant filad by parsons protoating toa a^lcatton must consist of a wrTtton summary of tha protost and propasad findings of tact and conclusiont of law. Ah statamonts must ba fltod with toa Savings and Loan Olvlston

at toa ab. within 30 days of this noHco. Pallura to flla such writton statatnonfs within tha tima prascrtoad will pracluda thair consldaratlon by tha Administrator.

August 10, 1gi

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undartlgnad, having qyalifiod as Exacutrix of too EstatooTCharias Burton Wast, III, docaasad, this Is to rwtify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against tha said astata to prosont thorn to tha undartlgnad or hor attornoys, Williamson. Horrin A Stokas. within six () months from tha date Of too first publication of this Notico. being on or bafora February 10,1W3 or this Notice will ba pleaded in bar of tlwlr racovary. All parsons Indobtod to toa said esfato will plaasa make Im-madiata payment to tha undersign

ThlMt^^c^irf^kugusL 1M1.

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES BURTON WEST A-11 HIGHLAND PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 MNJ HEFFELFINGER WLLIAMSON, HERRIN A ..TOKES

attorneysaTlaw

P.O. MX SS2 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 August 10,17, 34,31,1001

^ NOTICE OF SALE

FamHy Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under Tho MIscollaiMoue For Salo aaaslficatlon. LlmR Ono Horn Per Ad With Salo Valu Of $200 Or Um. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Adt Cash Wnh Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Under and by^virtoa of toa power of sale contalnao In a certain ooad of trust axacutod by Kennato E. Warren and LatNa M. Warren, at al

to William P. Mayo. Trustoa, datad

Couni^aglstry; oM mSSt and by virtue of tha aiAhorlty vastad In the undarsignad as Substituted Trwstaa by an Instrument In writing dated tha 1st day of July, 1901, and record ed In Book C-M, Page 93, Pitt Coun ty Registry, default having bean made In the payment of the In-dabtadnass tharoby socurad and tha said dead of trust being by tha terms toaraof sub|ac> to taracloaura, and the holder of tha Indabtodnasa toaraby secured having demanded a

cash, at Mia Ilia, Pitt

toe'h^H^ bidder.

Courthouse door in ^ __________

County, North Caidlna, at twalva o'clock Noon, on toe 4th day of Saptembar, 1901, one of tha tracts or parcels of land conveyed In said dead of trust, tha santo lying and being In PIH County, Nom Coi^lna, and mora particuiaiiy described os follows:

That certain tract of land contain-

K8mss:5?A5:

North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundarlaa and/or lands owned by and/or In poasaaslon of parsons-M follows: On toe North by ChastnutSlraat, on too East by Pennsylvania Avenues on I South ^ lands now or formarly na ^ OUabath H. Buck and on I Watt by lands now or fdrmarty nad by Madeiina H. Hanas; and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In tha City of Greanvllla, BEGINNING at an Iron staka; tha Southwest corner of tha Intarsaction of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thance along and with tha Soutoarn proparty llna of Chastnut Straat South 1 degraas West, a distanoa of 93 tael, to a chip In tha Inslda adge of a sidawalk, a comar; Htonca South 39 dagreas East a distance of 123 toot, to an iron staka, anotoor cor-running thanca North 1 _ .as East a distance of 93 foot to an iron stake In the Western property line of Pennsylvania Avanue, another corner; running thence along and with the Western property line of Pennsylvania Avenue North 29 degrees West a distance of 133 feat to the point of BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth E. Warren by deed from Charles P. Adams et als dated February 19, 1949 recordad In Book J-3A at Paga 363 In the Pitt County Public RealRry.

'This sato will ba mada sub|act to all ad valoram taxas or otoar asaaksmants now due or tolch cdn-stituta a Iton on toe abova-dascrlbad

.sajTb.;:

quirad to deposit with said Sutetltutod Trwetaa ton par cant (10%) of toe amount of hto bW to

lUft, 1901.

show hip good faith. ThlsftodiwotAogL......

P.O. Box 343 Granvllto, N.C. 27034 August 10,17,24,31,1901

_ ar Howard,

ed, lata of PWt County, tols to to notify all parsons having claims against saidEstato to praaant toam to tha Undarsignad wit|iln six (4) months from tha data of tols notice, or this notice will ba'pleaded in bar of thaIr recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please nrake immadlata payment to tha undarsignad.

This tha 5th day of August, 1981. George Howard, Jr. Administrator c.t.a. Estate of George Brother Howard. Deceased Davis A Atkins Attorneys at Law 316 South Washington Street P.O. Box 8203 Greenville, N.C. 27034 August 10,17, 24, 31,1901

ylng quS^M^as Co- 6x-

PUBLIC NOTICES

F lorgnoa R OAltchell 1440 Bra^d Road VlrglnlaBaach. Va. A JosaphineR. Oaaa

tsa.:

lato af Pitt

Eaacufrtx of If George Carl itounan Cautoy, North CiraNna. aa parean having

tots Is to naitty H claim gNlnf to dcaad to prmm* thorn to tha undarsignad Eiacwfrix on or balers

Janary 27, _ _

same Am ba ptoadad in bar of toab

Ixactftfix of toeaolatoaf Mor^ Carl Skmnen^ dot uofXlcT7,19

PITTJOHINTV

l^fcok uStPa

I of Mss Nagtotor

Trvatoa.

iWetoieS

certain A. to

d In Book u 43. Fata flea of Mss Raglatorai Cour^af Pitt; and undw and by vlr-tua of toe owtoorHy vaotod in me too undarsignad as Sub^todad Truatoo by an wssOrumanl of wrtofM datad toelrddayoIJwna. 1901, aindrooord-od In Book C 30. Page 491 In toe Of ffca af toe RaWstor at Deads of Pitt County; datauit tosHng bean mada In the payment af Ihelndaetodneae toaraby aacurod and toe saw Dead of Truat bainq by toe torma tooroef sublact to taracloaura. and toa hoMor of toe Indablsdnaa toaraby secured having demanded a toracioaura toaraaf for toe purpoaa of saflafylna ^ lndabfadnMi.nSw Trutoa III

of safiifying undaralgnad satoatpubTh biddar tor e

k aucttan to tha htohaat cato at the Courtoouaa door in PIN County, Greanvllla. N^to Carolina, at 13:00 o'clock NOON, an toe I3to day of Au^t, 19*1. toa land convoyad In said Qaad of Truaf toe sama lying and being In Pin County, North Molina, and ntora partkularly datcribad as folknv*:

KNOWN AS 1400 Myrtle Avonua. Pin County. GroonvilU. N.C., and being Lot I, Block I, of tha Higgs Broa. Subdivision as appears In AAap Book 2. Paga 100 of to Pin County Public Roglstry

Intorovomonts on toe real proper ty wove describod consist of toa toUotong;

A singla family rosManttal dwell

is mads sub|oct to any ouWendtog laxas srto special

of toe doto (

cwmbrancoa agalnatjhls property as oflSa. 'Dm Aghast bid

.0.00 11s toe 23rd

day of July, 1901. _ . :>UlLFORD, ..ItutaTrustaa ! GaorgeG.Whltakar,

DAVID J Gi Substi

Aftornavtor Trustee AAOORE. OKORICK, WHITAKER A CARLISLE

AttornaM at Law, P.O. Box 3434 Rocky Mount, N.C. 37001 Tolapbono (919) 977-1911 August X 10. 1901

N.C.

^NOTICE Daaartmant

o f

loartmi. Transportation Rsprosantatlvas will moat with the PlttCounty Board of

Commlsaionors on August 17, 1901, in County Otflca BIdg. locatod at 1717 West 5th St. to

at 11 A.M. In tha Pin i

discuss toa 1901 03 Secondary Road Construction Program. A copy of the propoead program and a markad shewing tha location of the are posted af tha

map shew!

eHarpar

Mambar

nrtant of T ransportation August X 10,1901

NAME N _'F CAROLINA PORTRAITS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY NOTICE is harafoy given that Randy Lea Gilbreath has sold and dkpoaad of his intarast In tha pannartolp batwsan himsaif and Bavarly Moora, doing business

WKlar the name and style of CAROLINA PORTRAITS locatod at 93 Bornes Straat, Groanvilla. North Carolina, to Baygrly AAoora.

I, Randy Laa (lllbraath, will not ba liable or rosponsibla for any Indabtodnaas contracted by said bualnats after the data of this Notioa.

This Notice Is given to pursuant to N.C.G.S. 99-45(01 (2b) which It tha Mtad notice of dissolution of

ThIpNotl

____pa

transacting business with tha

hiB Notice Is Intondsd to notify all creditors and other parsons

buslnost entity known as

rCAROLINA PORTRAITS, that Randy Laa Cllbraath, the parson ng this notka. Is not rosponsibla any way tor any debts or obligations or other liabilities that may ba created by said busirtass entity doing business In tha style of CAROLINA PORTRAITS This toe 39th day of July, 1901. Randy Laa Gilbreath AugustXlO, 17,24,1901

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrix of too astato of John Frank AAaynard Iota of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha ostata of said docaaOad to brasant them to toe undorsiwwd Exacutrix on or bofora Fabrua^ 3, 1903 or this notice or -same will bo pleaded In bar of thoir rocovory. All porsons Indebted to

said astato plaasa make immadlata paymont.

'This 30 day of July, 1901.

Virginia AAaa Davis AAaynard Rt.l, BOXS24 Griffon, North Carolina Exacutrix of toe astata of John Frank AAaynard, dacaasad. AugustXIO, 17,34,1901

riON

INVEj^NU^r^^^^oliATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toot Articles of Dissolution of AAultl-Famlly Inwastmonl Corporation, a Igrih Carolina corporation, ware f II-dln toe offka oTtoa Socratary of Jtato of North Carolina on toa 3rd day of August, 1981, and that all (Taditors of and claimants against tha corporation era required to present thair respectiva claims and demands Immadlstaly In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to colloct Its assets, convey and dispose of its proparties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilitlas and obligation and do all otoar acts ra-qulrod to liquidate Ita business and

iha lOto day of August, 1981. MUyri-FAMILY _

STAA6NT CORPORATION

200 E. Fourth Straat Greanvllla, North Carolina 27834 TakptMna; (919) 730-1403 August 10,17,34,31.1901

Ford

ring, and brakes. VO, rdriU 730-totg

081

OMwnobUB

maintStoad. Excallani canditkn. 04900 CaU Mr. VWiltohural. 7 3143 .WOtfStiBtt:-

023

PontlBC

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Wagon 1979. Loaded, law mileage Davtlma. 750^340. nights. Z?#.

FIREBIRD 1900 EsprH. Full ^------

ak, leadadl VM ntllaa. ImmKir M condWon. 04000 nsgpflabte Call

GRAND PRIX 1977 Yaltow^sHth white vfaiyl tap. Lesdad. f candltten. Qttor 4

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1979. Power stoorlng, power brakaa. aulomafk

trnsnssib. air conditioner, AM-FM radio, axoallanl condition 04300. 733 29(N after 3.00 P.m

VENTURA 1977. Excaliant mltoaoa. 4 cylinder, 4 door, ak. AMTm radio, oxcellant condition. Asking

024

Fortlgn

DATSUN 340Z, 1973. Excatlanf

running condition. 730-3440

FIAT X-19 1974. Yellow with black trim, good condition. >3300. 733^710. MAZDA RX 7 itOO. Low mlloage, fully aqulppad. Call 733 7499 or 750 5440

AAAZOA 434 1900. air. 3 spood.

fxiaiUn? cgtotlon; cgll 734 7#;

MERCEDES 1940 Automatk, AAA/FM <Tb radio, new Michalifi tiros, brakes, shocks, exhaust. <kx>d condition. 24 miles par gallon Sacrifice 32999. 752001._

VOLKSWAGON Dasher 1974 AM FAA, 4 tpaad. clean car, gpoC condition. AAust sail. S14QQ. 730-4d5r

VOLVO STATIONWAOON iast Offer. Call 71H74A dtoto.

1944 MOB Excaliant condition 01530. Call 734-0*07.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

33 ALLOWANCE tor your oM watch on a large group of Seiko watcfia^ Pleito & RoMnaon

Oil AufotFirSBlB

PORO FIBET^^ COOdltte.0T4S07443.10

paint lob and cenv^ibla top. Good

-----------

015

ChtVFOlBt

CHEVROLET lAAPALA 1977. 2 door coup#, power stoorlng, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean 03195. Call 734-4472._

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landu. Air, power ateoring, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. (Sood condition.

m3 AAALIBU 3 door, new tiros, transportation ipaclal. 8400. Call 754-1177 attar 3 e.m._

017

OodgB

mo. 8400 no(totla-

011

Ford

MoFARSBTmng^^

PINTO. 1977. Rebuilt angina . AM-FM radio, now exhaust system and baHarvVCall 752-4310.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Baatlo. 190 mitos on robulH snglna. Palntod last woak Radial tiraa. 03493. Call 334-4054

DATSUN 200 SX Fully loaded.

032 Boats For SaM

HAMPTON ir Racer. Wood with f glass. 3 sells, tarp, traitor, good boat with tamo repairs. Must ssll. Has her ItaOB. 01700. 734-4397

14 FOOT aluminum Starcraft with 9.0 mercury outboard, trailer, atoctrk trolling motor and marina frpttyV.WO./Si ir CRUISER

105 Chrysler, Cox galvanlxad tandem traitor, for fishing and skiing S3300. Call 734-4470,

19' 1974 C^ady White Angler, 190 OAAC Inboard-outboard, t mitos par hour. Motor freshly ovornaulad and axcaltont. Boat and motor axcap-tlonally ctoan. Many extras. Asking 04500. 754 1440

1900 PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox traitor. Usad 1 year, extras.

2T STARCRAFT cruiser. JMany extras. Bast offer. 757-4411 days, 734-9307 avanlnos._

034 Campers For Sale

21" TRAVEL TRAILER - SaH contained 02300. Can te seen at 312 Blount Street. Ayden. Call 744-3003, after 5:30 744-37^._

036

CycMs For Sale

1974 YAMAHA RD 310. Excaltont condition. 45 mpg, forrlng, halmot. 0330.W-3329

1979 HONDA 790 SS Black with

1973 HpNDA CB-340. $400 or bast otter. Call 7M-7499 or 730-3440

1977 HONDA 7 K King, quaan seat, new pipes, new rear tire, luggage rack, cover, and ntany more extra. $1450.733-5944._

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD SUPER VAN 1972. 302. V-0, 0000. 730-4021._

1977 DATSUN King

condition. 738-1344,

Cab. Good

1900 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. Color, rust brown with boigs top, AM-FAA, power stoaring, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 303 angina, extra clean truck. 20,000 miles. 04400. Call 733-3149._

f> STUDEBAKER Pickup. V> ton. xcollant condition. Same owner for 10 year. 733-4103._

040

Child Cars

BABYSITTING In my home from 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. Call 730-9193._

G R WHITFIELD school district Hardoa Acres mother desires to ksap children attar school hours. Call732-9905._

1MULD LIKE to keep children in Stokee during tha daytime hours. Call73l-3492.

WOULD LIKE to keep my horoa. 1-5 years WIntarvHla. 734-100.

children In old. In

041

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY Now taking aj^lcatlons for fall onroll-mont, tar children om 4 waofcs and older. Nutritional meals and snacks. Instructional program at all age levels. Weekly reader program for 3-4-3 year olds. Ratos S2S weakly tor 1 child. 040 for 2. Phone 732 2743.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN #>inschar pup piM for sala. Alio stud service, rad

- zatffia,

or black ARC 0<

SSSM

DACHSHUND PUPPIES 035. Call

msm

FREE PUPPIES AlUxod breed CaH734-393aftar3:30D

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 0 weeks old, AKC SaMat, black and tan. Call 737-3030 anytime._

051 HBlpWanfad

ALTERNATIONS paraon tor dry

ctoan^ buoinaaa. Home Claanart, 1301 Clinton Avenue. Apply In tgrign, No calif etoaa

AMBITIOUS PERSONS WHO want to earn but who can orrty work part time. Opportunity for good extra Incoma. Asstotanca oivon. wrHa for

0S1 MBipWBnMd

Ir tW-

1. otraetar to I NurstoBCanior

,-w ,, ,1

jUSsetJtfBL ---

EXPERIENCED altarnatkm lady.

A^y In paraon at A-1 Qualify Claanars, Rlvaroata Shopping Contar. Nophonacalls.

SECRETARIAL pMitlairi'.' dodd

j axparlanca. ganaral otflca

. Good startig pay. Full ita. a til 3:30, 3 Oaya a weak. appolntmant,7atoOiO

l7ka^JS2S..*^Uu.dto opportunity with you. AAany company banafits. /^ly at Brody's, ^lA

---------53fll>

Plaia from 2 til 4

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing, a good place to work. Apply Monday - Thursday 10-4. Two Tuff Togs, Main Straat,

ICU-CCU HEADNURSE _

yrrss^.s!sr^-

fftSTsrxrsssr:_

oLSTi wmv II. Ofmx^

aesElMtixinetoflL--....

KWICK WILSOH5 .

^mwm 23-40 hours pv wMktoil.....

KwSckWtoSt Pacto*ljSw^^.^

* 3 PALAAonday Friday.

or call 793-796X-

library assistant so hoar- '

par weak mrfcing with dayONO-' Sntors. BA dagroa In educiMtoev > cMM ralatod fSSd.Apglv In wrWap. -only to: Dorsey SandoraofL SB^r. phard AAamortol Library. 330 Evaps^-Itraat. Graanvllto. NC. tm*.

LOOK

arm guarantoad *1000 plu* 'Pr., month. No axparlanca naS|ton(,'.^v wa train, mu have car. Calh Interview. 79 7335.

MANAGER TRAINS EoosIM^- availabto at Laathor 'n' Wood Ud_,. , arollna East AAall. Apply n parson.

ante.

MECHANIC TRAINE

No axparlanca naadsd. Full fits *hlle tralnmg. iradusta, 17-34T

with'benefit while tralnmg. tWR^.* graduates. 17-34T CSlI,_ 1-000-442-7419

school

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

Is accaptlng appi Nations tor thetollowlng construction traoos ,

>N^yat400N GraonoStreet H OP Monday Frtdayy

MOBILE HOAAE satoparson

opportunity satos position a . for aggrosalva parson tow vis Incraasa thair mcomo subetafi..r. AAoblto home sales axpartonca*' haiptui but not roqulrad. Thaaaraoin* * wa teak must ba nighly nfotlvaWcL' ' undaratand value to toin aftoH NU * ba vlllliw to ork long hours to dUh'^-ahaad. Excaltont opportunityi-totA advanoemont Into managamont and' a permanent carear tolh a poaan' pahy that offers a stokl hrftotoJi'i Salary plu* commission. Ufa anlL health insurance, company trislnlnt* school. For intorvtow call Larry. Ronfrow at Corwiar AAoblto K 754-0333._

NEW PLANT NEEDS axpartofW^-

cloth cutter for sawirtg pl^. CaH ' 750-9710 for an appointmont. Etolvotr Manfucturing Company, Otlt''

Bel voir School_

PERSON AS business partnar"|P|v martagsr for s commorctoi /Kk .Z homo rrtalntenancs tarvica. mM have car or truck. SdWP*. work/buslnass axparlanca atr&"'' personal Information to: OpportUhl-''' lY, PQ Bw g4, :

PERSONNEL MANAGER manufacturing plant In North I orn North Carolina requires g allst with minimum 3 years axprlL' anca. Respomibllltles will covar^f,.' areas of the personnel tunctipfL liKluding employee relations, woSr' > and salary adrninistration, recnnP't Ing, and benefits admlnistretm.^-. Salary commensurate with expto?-"* ence. For Immediate consideraNtoY send resume to: Attention S A ,'P0~

g?. iM. Manifttoi, m im-

RN -FULL TIME ...

Clinical coordinator tor 3-11 shf^,!* Pretor nurse with documetoed , leadership background and abUBy.? to effoctlvely communicate with others. Exosftont opportunity with ,

Klvato modical surgical hospital. . ntact:Darcy M Watson, RN, .' Director to Nursing, 1031 Noeli r Lana, Rocky AAount, NC 443-910). collect. Equal Opportupltv

IfflBteYff:_ .

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE ?

The makers to Lysol and other fin industrial products has a'salof'^ position for an Individual to cpsar-* the aastarn North Cartolna aruSc^ You'll ctomonstrata and stol atol*'' Industrial ctoaniiw products, ftaat *' finishes and dislnfactants to -lh^" dustry, school and govarnmoitf agencies. All sales through distrlbu- ' tors, no dtolvorlas or colloctlons to '-worryabout.

In addition to high commissions-via offer axcaltont fringe banafits and '-' advancamant opporfunltlas. lU.-'J

A 1

For Interview call nutnu

AAr. M I Clamant ' I'bi

(919) 872-7678 ,

Tuesday (0/11) 9 AM-5 PM

NATIONAL 1

LABORATORIES-

LEHN&FINK PRODUCTS GROUP

STERLING DRUG INC ' equal opportunity amplovar m/f

059

WorkWantBd

ANY TYPE repair workVi " try, roofing and masonry.' Jamas Harrlngtoa 73a-77a::^--4p.m. _ c

attardp.m

Iff Togi Imailanir ANTED LF

WANTED LP DAS man. Exparl anead in all phases of LP jjasJ

Greanvllla.NC 37834.

WANTED: Inotructor for AAadlcal Otflco Aii^ttant Program. LPN raqulrod; E^ jjrohmr^. Appllca-

raqulrod; ____

tkMA Attaoted

ffli ar.

teportimity/Afflrmatlva Emplovor. _

$1200AMONTH

HELP WANTED

AAEN/WOMEN

start immadtotaly. Now company has opening In safes for six poopla. No oxpartonca naoassary. Wa train.

OOOOtoafranBalhtarvlaw.

tSSSF,^^,.,

too small. Carpenter'a(id>a ork on old/naw houses aadiw Bn mobile homos. Painting, shltolaiin work, framing, boxing and t--ming; cabinets and oountor-'topa.-^ qgliY3p-q77yjgy,7M3974nljM^

WIL por.

ranr____

zBjsa

BUILD cenata.

ILD LIKE TO do typW^ ..j. 91/1 yoars axpartonca. lmL

lAfOULO LIKE to kaop yoorr-chlldron In my home In ***-*

KwiF yvijrT

I Wlntwvlllmu

aSStr

060

FOR SALE .

BEAR (WHITE TAIL) compouedc: bo^. Navor baan usad. 39 toefkti compound string length. CaU 3350^ 753-4741.^ 7k

XEROX 440. Plain paper coploi\-*9i''^ year guarantoad malntananew.7A (1730. cini 1-008443-7117, ask for Harrison,

1979 LOWREY JAMBOREE oraan and bench. Excaliant CondHKIiL

73^^ettors_

064 Ful;\MoQd,eoBi;;

cuTTuu^CwSsrtorssr

Wto4P.m. : 'A.

IREWOOD .FOR SALE. 7^

liSS

1.7S2-4331.

065 Farm Equipmwit;

GRAIN moisture battery type 3S3.49, Incl

for beans, corn, peaniits.

5.4f A^l-

tharnrwmater Coropany

GaragB-YardSBiB

Grne Strf knd Pactolus:} IHfll)WY 752 S7. H

MANNIN^ r^A Mtokat OoonU

Farmvllto Highway at arv^ 4 POORAAAN'S flea AMjncf Farmers Market.

asjrfwufft?

Htobway 244 Eaat to

zaaj

vwtock

K RIOtNG

^ITYl - . _

^candaiivy mm*

AMic4lanaous

Tt'CONCMTIONEI 9000 ITU afvMv*r $l99.y9MiO

COHOL THKEE ^NER itov* boa* Good condttlen

kLL ANO CLAW ftna ^mk\ ma

jaanr *0^ WavM,

ana lOlM board In baaotiful VZ^ion. * chalri and I captain IcMir. mahoganv finitti witti aoid l^ttat wat* Racani appraHal l^ ^ ati lor tliir Cali

1^ naiattdftp.m_

IbiC screen TV AInrKMt naw tiiOO. 79M1<?.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 790-301). W tmaU loada pinabarfc. land. tcpaoll and ttona Alto drivaway &

093

OPP(MTUNITY

A Mt%CASHRUSINESS EuM ar paH tima. -W hourt waakiy N*lp

or woman. Complata company training, location acurao Elactr^ VMao Gama CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED RLEASE INVESTORS ^LV, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I t.740 00 Ptanli tis.07s eo Plan III *30.790 Plan IV 971.079 00 Ear ifdormation call TOLL FREE 1 00GZ37 1000, Saiday I PM 9 PM Monday and Tuatiday AM a PM Wodnooday FridOY<AM SPM

CHURCH BUILDING tor tala Locatod on Wat Otti Straat.. oft Olckinton Avanua Narttia, ataambly room with cboir loH, organ, piano, tialnad gla*> win dew*, cfaaarooma. kitchan. axtra* PootMda o<iiinar financing avaiialda las.000 Call Mavis Butts Raalty 790tMS9

IcB'S. loiavMona. and radio rapaii '^aaartborlic^. Call 790 tfn

KtiriPtl^

I CHAIR COVERS Haavy claar I oiastk custom ftttad m homa Sota l^ okalr covarad *S. Phona S)a

MNsao

:VP<kSSS GARDENS vvatar skis

soaUont condHlon Call 029 Uio

gMag^LSL bo'WDT Ibrowf It away, wa might twy It! Call 79* 4930 or 796-0190 anytlma

, Lm>~i.lNE WORK Call MO

1 awls fa 4W0 night

FILi. DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toil and reck J L AAcOanial, days. 7 aa (mobllaunit). 79* 2391

for sale 4* X 33 glass doors tor liraploca. baautltui antigua brass iiO>S*H7

FORf SALE^: 1*00 modal Savin 00 copiar, tami automatic documoni Nad; 30-bln collator; automatic tiN>t*r. axcallant condition, vary reasonably pricad. For more In lormatloo contact Kay Harrall. (l>023 7*5

SALE: 9 hori

J*" cot *190; 11,000

riding lawn movtar. _____ ______

BTU, 110 bolt air condltionar, *300,-full tlia Silvartona organ, *190 Call 79BI31S

furniture REEINISHING your fumitur* noad a face

lift? iSan call Ye Ol' Furnltor* Doctor at 796-0063 for a trae con-sultatlon

HARRINGTON AND Richardson 30 0* boH action, *179, 3M 7" real to real tapa recordar, (129; 14' tibarglass craak boat and trailer, *490 Call 790-3*55 Monday thru Friday. 9 to 9, leave massage Niaht*. 75* 3391

HUWTER ceiling fans (5). naw

Daatar cost Call 75230**._

KING SIZE water bad. Completa with haalar, frame and pedestal 447 ~

TROMBONE

*100 75* 1557.

Excallant

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop toil. Lot clearing, lan#eaping and backhoa work. Call

JiixSiwSy.

LAMOE LOADS of topsoil. sand, till dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and buHdozar work. Call Henry WortNlnoton. 74f 34*1 : BOAS

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablas frame. WhoTasala FOB *500. 919 791-

QUALITY staers tor your fraazer or tsS^pf, W^.jgUYy. 795 3*04.

QUEEN SIZE waterbad, frame, stand, and heater. *00 firm. Call 7522945 attar *p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uutm and shampooers. Call daaler, 75*^11

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a cUnnar from Larry'* Carpatland, 301010*1 Tonlh Straat. 7)0 20.

UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Call 75B-3060 t-12 a.m. nKirnlngs and 9-9 i.m.ovenlnos

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good con ditlon; sat of 4 maple chairs and reclinar. Call 75* 70**aHar*p.

WISCONSIN engines and parts, Pooland chain saws; Lawn Boy; sntatl engine parts. Factory authorized servic* since 1943. R E McLawhon A Sons, 752-328*.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpNoar In stock. Battle quality name brands. The Wl/baper Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Straat

tt" Tt

12' TOSHIBA Color TV Remote control. *250. Sound design stereo system. *250. Call 752 1M2 after 5

aflL__

Salt your used television the CTasslfiad wayrCall 752-61**.

4 PIECE living room suit for sale. *400. Call 750 Ofel.

55 GALLON DRUMS *5 each 75* 9123.

81 PAVEY CS 100, 2 black widow 15 inch spoeakars. *790. Call Frank,

75? _

Have pel* lo tall? Reach more people with an economical Classified 1^. Call 752-14.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 bath*. Unfurnished. Set up on 1 acre of land, paved driveway, barn and worhshop aHached. *36,500. 94* 843*. _ _

10 X 60, 2 bedrooms, one bath, paHially furnished. Good condition. Call 756-4901

12 X 60, furnished, carpeted, under plrpMd. *4900. Private country lot rant. *45.7521813

12 X 70. 2 badroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, central air. Immacu-late condition. 756-0348.

I965COMMAOOR 10x55, furnished, air condlflonar, dishwasher, dryer and carpet. Call 758 4857

1973 49m12 Conner. Good condition. Ideal for young couple or student. Call 792-7246.

l74iVALIANT 12 x 60. Completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, rpated, very goo<

2-8707 after 7 p.m.

I condition. Call

1974 1XMS TRAILER Small equity and possible loan assumption. 756-0716 weekdays after 5 and anytime

1977 12 X 69 mobile home, ranch style, air conditioned, furnished, very nice *1500 equity, assumable loan. Payments *152.47 month. Chocowlnltv, 946-8534

19W 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. In excellent tion. Cal 1747 8374 after 6 p. m

3 BEDROOM. 12 X 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home, *12,000. Call 758 5026 between

bcL

64 X 24. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central 'aln-Excellent condition. 13% APR Assumable loan. Call Tommy Witnams, 756-7815 days; 756-0212

ni^"-

076. AAobHeHomelnsurancB MoSTL^tOMECWNE'^iim^

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-flQ5SyidR9l*y.2a754.

077 Apical Instrumants

GiBSQN electric guitar with amp, 100. Call 746-3112after 4r -

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilitlas and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Cathl^ Clinical Nutrition Center, 7S6A075

JACKIE W CARNES is offering private music instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Plano Teachers Asaoclatlon. Phone 758-7489.

.^^IFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

Stihl Chain Saws

KNMIIIBMHIHIIL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

'lernodeling -Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

It won't be leng before school begins That's a great flme to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's eeey to do wtth a ClasStled ad Cell 7S2ai4a.

VENDING BUSINESS PiH County eree 19 hours monthly High return on Investment 753 4642_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yeert cxpenence working on chimneys and firaplaces. Can day or night. 753 3503. Farmville

102 CotnmerclBl Property

FOR LEASE Nke. modern, free Sfendtng bultding 5000 square feet Executive olflce space with warehouse space and loading dock. Laese tor less than *3 per foot Call

FOR LEASE *325 and *275 mon thty, oech sida 3900. use tor storage or retail, tornwrly furniture and bar Call 758 4000

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Nelghbarhood comnwrclel zone Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrgom. 2 bath luxury flat *59.500 Call Louise

Hexlgt at Aldridge 8 Southerland R^Sffy, 756 3500or........

. 75* 5005.

107

Farms For Lease

GRAIN STORAGE for lease Two 10.000 bushel grain bins. Unloading auger with sweep. IS< After 6 p.m., 0011 756 5097, Devs, 756 9315._

109 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD Reduced In price. Yes, not only reduced In price, but a possible loan assuntption. Choice end convenient area. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living

room, dining family room room with firtpiace, carport. Now 858,9001 Duftus Realty, Inc. 756

SSL

BY OWNER 1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 full baths, garage, oil forced air heat all brick, air conditioning. Pres

ently used as rental property but perfect for family. Located at 922 East 14th Street, across from ECU

dorms. *48,500 *21.000 assumable

mortgage Some possible secondary financing availaible. Contact Bill Ipock. 752 4240._

EAST ELEVENTH Street. Zoning suitable for home occupation or business. 2 story older home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. *51,900 Call Sara West. Value Homes, 756 7481.

ELMHURST AREA Children can walk to school! 3 badroom brick home, family room with fireplace, formal dining area. *45,500 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

HOUSE in Cambridge: low 50's. 3 bedroom house on a forge corner lot with living room, dining room, den, and kitchen with eat-ln area. Possible loon assumption. Call Batty Beacham at 756 3880 or Blount A Ball at 756 3000.

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with flrmlace. garage, outside storage, fenced backyard. Corner lot. Owner fInarK Ino. Call tor aooolntment, 524 4450

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story 2600 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional fl

nancing. P A Burnette A Com panv. 756 4329.

OAKHURST - Over 3000 square feet and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, famlTy room with fireplace, wood dock, recre ation room. *92,500. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756 5395._

ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage, kitchan with pantry, Droaktast room, formal dining room, living room. Fine for family or for rental income. *53,500. J L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors,

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard. 8'/2% VA loan assumption, with payments of *299, principle and InhBrest. Call Ed Tipton Aoencv. 756-0911

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rotawood - new contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. *2000 de^it, *400 per month. Option for 12 months. *58,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.

tIOOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom ne and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenvlllt. Call Carolina AAodal Homes. 758 3171._

Top qualify, fuel-oconomical cars con be found at low prices In Classified.

856.500. 9Vi% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodga at Aldridge A Southerland 7M-3500 or home 756 500$._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Makt Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

liliir'sHgMDNintii{

2723 E. 10th StrBBt 792-1103

109

Houbbs For SbIb

LYNNOALE 382 Martlntborough Road 4 bodrooms. 2 balhs. tomfly room flrsptecs format dMng. foyer Boaiutttui home and let

89S 500 Bill Williams Real Estate.

NEW LISTINGS Westwood Very attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. I'l baths corner fireplace In knotty pine ponolod formal araos with second

firoploca *49.900 Coll AJke Moore kMa* or756 3r

lirapl. at Ale

A Southorlond. 754 3SM

111 InvBBlmtnt PropBTty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub dIvldeJCall 756 7711.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. !> baths. 940 square feet **4.000 Preterred Properties, 75* 7799

FOUR DUPLEXES In a dupNx subdivision Each apartment has 2 bedrooms. I both, approximately 840 square feet *215.000 J L Harris A Son*. Inc.. Realtors. 758 4^1

NEW DUPLEX Yaarty rental ol *4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter *41.000 Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet par side, brick **4.000 Watson Associates, 75* 1377 , 75* *5 after $ p.m._

113

Land For Sale

THIS IS YOUR opportunity to own acreage near Greenville but still enjoy the country too 9.7 acres with owner financing Priced at *28.900 for all. Act now First Colony E!3a!^Si^5J21i:_

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot tor solo 140x310 Need money will sacrifice for *4500. firm Located on Stan tonsburg Road 7 miles past hospi tal 752 1094 or 758 4380 after 5

2 LOTS FOR sale. I mile from Sunshine Garden Center. 752 3318.

after* 756 5891.

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Aton day Friday 9 5 Call 756 ^

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet; drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-869

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center ar>d schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

TV,walH

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 759-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick. 2 bedrooms, '5 per I

Associates, 756 1377, aHer 6 p

IVj baths. *295

month. Watson

NEW, 2 bedroom condominium, 1' i baths, energy efficient. Beautifully appointed. *5. 756 7480

NOW LEASING, JOHNSON Street apartrr^ents. I bedroom, energy efficient, all appliances. l'/2 blocks from university. 756 6336. _

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at *190. Hours, 8111 6.

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTBOARD MOTOR

Wanted 50-100 horsepower. Call Bob, 758-3436. Ext. 2157, 758-4492 after 4

NowOffartfiB ACatarlng

and

ueen Restaurant

KOEsstbrookOr. Qrnvill*, N.C.

D*yTSAi8H

NlgM7SS4l83

USEDTIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

BEST WISHES TO ALL FARMERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS

We sincerely hope you have a successful year! Now is the time to start selling your crops. Now is the time to sell or buy farm land, timber land, and equipment. When you want to sell or buy^

Contact the Professionals With 25 Years Experience!

SELLING

AGENTS

*TIm ShowniBn of tiM Auction Worid N.C.StaloLlcon8143

Marcia Vbubb Offic# Manager 522-3271

M. BiHay Barrow P.O. B0X3SSC Kinston, N.C. 25501 522-3271 (Oay) NCRELNo.765

W.W. (Billy) Kannody MON.HoritagoStroot Kinston, N.C. 25501 527-5346 (Night) NCRELNo.6780Tte Daily Reflector, GreeimUe. .N C - Monday. AiuM 18. Ml-II

131

ApartmoiKs For Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baatgy Priva AdiacantfoHoapttal

WE RE MANO NEW

COMfSEE USI

2 A3 Badroom Apgrtmar^

Rontot Off tea Opon 9-5 Waokdoys 101 Saturday 1 * Sundays

Prefasslenally Managad by

Nights 798 15M

laarrhlnn for lha right fownhousa? Watch Closslfiod ovary day

FOUR PARTIALLY tumlihad, I badroom apartmanfs Includ* rang*, rotrigorafor, bod and hot wator S130-S140 par month Also furnishod rooms wifh cooking focHI tios, occoss fe a lounga wllh cater TV. *25 par wook Locof*d_on Hiohway II. South of Griffon Call Boon* Raalty A Conslructton Comoany, I 5 105*

GREENVILLE'S n*w*t 2 badroom. iv, bath townhousos Uniqua doslgn Soptombar oc Rad Sank* Ufood 75A0987

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonvllla'* nawosf and mosi uniquely furniihod one bedroom apart ment*.

All ofoctric onorgy effklonf de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optotmI.

Free wafer and sower and yard malntonance

All aporiments on ground floor wifh porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens r>ear Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBRCXIKDR

New two bedroom townhouse, available first week of August Energy etflcieni and professionally deisgnod

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

(Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some wifh fireplace

Rental office open Waokdays I S. Call for information weekdays 758 *0*1. Nights and woekands

758 1535

Professional IY AAenoged By

Professional ly M Romeo East. Inc

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouse

and 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse nurt ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

I '99

121 AMrtffwnh For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV

OHlc* hours Mam *05 p m /Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

7S6-d00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bodrooms. woshor dryer hook up*, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Noor ECU

Our Reputation Says If All A Community Comptox "

1401 Willow Stroof Offka Cornor Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomos New 2 bedroom. 1'^ bath, heat pump, range, refrigerafor, dlshwathor, hookups Williamsburg extorlor >295. 7j*-7480____

1 BEDROOM, naor campus and downtown Corpofed. qutof opart mont. hoot and olr furnishod. *215 pgr month No pets Call 75* 3923

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlshad apartmanfs or mobil* homo for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815

1 BEDROOM furnished, corpof. I block from campus on Tenth Sfroef *175 plus *100 deposit 752 097* after *p.m

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4> i mile* west of hospital. Availobte August 15. Call 75* *553or 75* 5780

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AAorrled couple, no pets 1303 B East 2nd Street *220 per month September 1 752 4717

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment Corner of Fourth and Sycamore Streets Available August IS. Call 752 05*5or 752 2977

2 BEDROOM oportmanf Wafer, hot wafer, heat furnished *245 per month, deposit and lease required No pels Call 75* *382 after 5 PM

2 BEDROOM duplex. 1'^ baths, washer and dryer hookups Call 75* 7755._

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET Sfh Street, next to H L Hodges Will rennodel to suit tenant Lease re-quired. 758 0491._

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM. CABLE TV, water,

pool, *250. 75* 534*._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS, I' zbath*. formal areas, den Lease and depos If required. *300 per month. Call /Moseley AAorcu* Realty 74* 2135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houeei For Rent

COMPLETELY rsmodilad M*M* and eut *r rant 3 Bo*

control atr and hoot, stav* furnlshad. fwtly carpeted, city water CSlT^Ji ar mim

EXE^IVE home tar rent m Linn ilia Spoctau 4 badroam. ) boWf howao in GnMnville's moat prootlglou* aro* Over 3888 square taatafiivlnasqace Coll 75* 7711

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 4 badroom*. also aporiments 74*

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom, I both, security and lease required *240per month 75*1X170 after 7p m

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Joanrwtte Cox Agency. Inc

^4* '3??

3 BEDROOM, fkoptace. Located

2 both, with In Twin Oaks

3 BEDROOM I'l bath heat pump /Appllancas lurnlshad Loose and doposit roquired *350 par month ___

133 AAobile Moma For Rent

BEHIND Ventar s Grill on AAum ford Road 3 badroom Fleetwood Furniture and washer *1*0 par month Oepoeit required Cell 75* 078* Of 75* 4902._

12X45 front dan, 2 bedrooms, like new, paved double wide drive, sidewalk and 2 patio, central air. fully carpotad. unturnlshod except appi lonco, waahor/dryer hookup. lihdO storage building, near hoipl tel, avallabre Sgptembar 1.94* 723*

2 ANO 3 badroom. air. lot ipac* * room house Good location. Lease anddPOil No pets 752 321*

2 BEOROO/M. FURNISHED *75 d^Mit, *150/ month No pets

2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, carpet, air. washing nsochlne. good location, no pets, no children Call

LML

2 BEDROOMS with air condition Ing *125. No children or pets. 7M-4541 or 75* 9491._

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, air conditioned Close to ECU campus. In outet area 7*4 3371

^ BEDROOM in th* country, 3 miles from O H Conley High School No pets Call 75*T>975

0 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. No pets, no children 75* 7912 after S._

135 OMIcb Space For Rant

A^RA?rTvE^ir^ffic^a

I5(X> square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 75* 3374._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

OODMEAR

WEST-ENDSTOREONLY

SUMMER

SIZZLER

SALE

TERMS

AVMUUtlE

rEAR

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

'52 2175

569 Evans St

TIRE CENTER

West End Circle John Joyner, Mgr.

Ownod B Oporatod by Wayno Trull, Inc

Telephone 756-9371 Opon DaHy a AM to I PM Opon Sal. TNI PM

WE SERVICE NatioiMl Account*

1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT

SALE

EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW

WITH GMAC FINANCING

13.80 APR

Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing interest Rate Now...

THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS _FOR YOU_

Subject To Credit Approval See One Of Our Salespeople Without Delay Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick

Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Joe Baker Larry Harrell

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr. Buddy Holt, Gen. Mgr.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

133 Mobile Homtt For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 sqMora t*f oltic* Excoltant tacefKMi Cat!

142

Roommalt Wanted

ROOM/MATE WANTED M home ocroM from ECU roduat* ludan* or

NEW OFFICE luita with 3 pHkM Carpet ufilitiat tufvuahcd sse

>9f Vtp f *gi*nB ^4* *m

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 toot of prime a*fH ipaca * room plu rocopflon. lecretory and taragc area, oil carpotad 75* lOO* * 5 wookdev*

wudMdw er areiaMUMMM

f0 plu uiltltlos Cotl Torw

Wg.t.

ROC MM ATE w*ntd Single tamui Collaq* tud*nt or werkTng porton Duplex near univ*rity Cell attar 4 30 p m 7Sa 194S or

^FICE SPACE tar rent on 364 Bypo Now carpet end point, control hoot and air Plomy of parking Individual oftkos or up to 3000 quorc loat Availobla now Coll 758 2300 day 750 17*2 night

WANTED ROOM/MATE to shor* 2 badroom opartmanf 1 rent. >

Utilitta Celt Ruby, a 2915_

144 Wanted To Buy

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confect J T or Tommy Witltom. 75 7815 SUITABLE FOR RETAIL ihop oftk* Building on W*f Sth Sfr with 1924 and

FOR RETAIL - _

on W*f Sth Sfroef 134 and 279* iquore ta*f Owner will tinlh to uil CM** to hospital and downtown district. Coll Mavis Butts

CASH TODAY iunkod or wreckod cars or trucks Top prica dollar PBYfel!aii.?lL*Il9 ______

KSR.issa

CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

3101 SOUTH Evens Stra* 4 oftkos. rocaption room, carpet, heat, air IKX) square feef Von Flaming

131 Rooms For Rent

TMnklne of soiling that motorcycl*? Now's The time to do it! Cell Classflod today 752 *1**

TO QUIET, serious female student Close to university Private entrance, air conditioned, shore bath with one other tamale student Snrvall rofrigerotor, no cooking Cell 75* 2383aHer p.m_

MOFFCTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Senrtce On AN Models 756-8444 2163 Even* Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

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

' National company has openings for:

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

On off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits. Interested persons write to; Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY ^

Rewarding career opportunity available for CRT or eligible in progressive 50 bed general short term acute care hospital. Duties would include ventilator management, pulmonary function testing, intubations, arterial blood, gas analysis. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Intra-hospital transfer available, for more information write or call collect: Dave Keesee, Respiratory Therapy Director;

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 L Phone 919-443-9101, Ext. 147 j

Corner

111

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Set vice"

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtALlOW

FOR SALE

3 houses1201. 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

307 Watauga Ave 2 bedrooms, living room. Kitchen, bath. Iront porch $18.000

TRAILER FOR SALE

Taylor Northwood. 14 x 70. Central air. storagBrM*VTrO 1I5-2S6 $5.500 andlftominban Located at Branch's Trailer Rxrfc

LAND FOR SALE 7.8 acres ol land behind Elks Lodge ofl I4th Street

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48.000

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlee and lOth Street. For rent or sale

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street. 2 story brick building 27 x 100 . Immediate occupancy $50.000

AYDEN

13,000 square feel area. 4000 square leet central heat and air. several storage sheds On 2'/5 acres ol land. $150.000.

RENTAL

House In Westwood $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i balhs.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1(710__

Hunt Joins In Charity Game

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. AUG. 11.1961

PEANUTS

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J (AP) In the game of politics, they are all winners. In the game of basketball, well, it was all (or fun.

At the urging of New Jersey Gov. Brendan T Byrne, who is known for his dabbling in sports, a handful of the nations governors chose up sides and played basketball Sunday to publicize the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Each of the players on the Boardwalk parking lot wore a foundation T-shirt.

Byrne, host of the 7^ annual National Governors Association meeting, pitted Republicans against I^mo-crats in an abbreviated game with plenty of middle-aged grunts and groans.

And, using a gov-ernorslspecial powers to protect welfare, Byrne mercifully called off the contest after about 45 minutes when his Democrats managed a 22-22 tie.

I havent played since high school, maybe 30 years, said Arkansas Gov. Frank White, dressed in a Republican yellow T-shirt New York Gov. Hugh Carey was the standout of the contest, playing aggressively despite his 62 years and a brace on his right knee: "I hurt it in a riding accidenl. Its just a game leg. its all right. Yeah, you dont survive

ExLeader

Returns

ByJOHNENDERS

Associated Press Writer

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Gen. Humberto Cayoja, leader of an attempted coup six weeks ago, returned from exile under amnesty granted by the new junta and escaped arrest by political police waiting for him at the airport, military sources said.

The military junta that came to power last Tuesday sent uniformed agents to El Alto airport Sunday to protect the former army commander from paramilitary agents waiting to arrest him on his return from Buenos Aires.

Cayoja had been expected to succeed President Luis Garcia Meza in August, but the president withdrew the promise to resign he made after three attempts to oust him. Cayoja then led a fourth attempt, but it failed, and Garcia Meza exiled him along with other rival generals.

Garcia Meza finally resigned last week during another cou ATTEMPT THAT ENDED Friday but remained in the country as the other generals continued to jockey for power.

As a crowd of rqwrters and bystanders looked on, Cayoja was whisked from the airport by civilian and uniformed agents sent by the army general staff, military sources said.

An airport official who asked not to be identified said agents or former agents of the Interior Minisorys political police, the Special Security Serviceor SES, were at the airport to arrest Cayoja. The SES is made up of paramilitary groups that were a major force bdiind Garcia Meza when he seized power in July 1980. It is the most feared government police branch here.

Garcia Meza was forced to resign by a revolt in Santa Cruz, 325 miles southeast of La Paz, led by Gen. Albert Natusch Busch, whose led a coup in 1979 but could keep the presidency for only two weeks, and Gen. Lucio Anez Rivero, Cayojas associate in the attempted coup in June.

Garcia Meza turned over the presidency to the junta made up of the three men he appointed to head the three armed forces. After a four-day deadlock, they met Friday in La Paz vrith the rebel generals. The two factions agreed to end the standoff, and the junta agreed to the return of exiled officers to the country.

However, the two sides gave widdy differing reports of what they agreed to. Anez Rivero remains strongly Disposed to the junta and other officials appointed by Garcia Meza.

New York politics without being tough. added Utah Gov. Scott M. Matheson, sitting out part of the game after colliding with Carey.

The governors, soaked in sweat from the muggy seashore morning, played outside Resorts International Hotel Casino amid scores of New Jersey state troopers and reporters

In the end. a fresh team of Western governors, led by Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden. pulled the Democrats even in the game.

"Sooner or later, as they always do. they have to call on the West to come in and rescue them. Schwinden said to New Mexico Gov. Bruce King, another Democrat,

Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes was not the b^t, but he was the most dazzlingly dressed player. The Democrat wore his green T-shirt over white Bermuda shorts printed with blue and white anchors

For the record, Kansas Go\. John Carlin was the games high-scorer with six points. His colleagues said his young age, 41 years, was an advantage.

Other players included Allen I Olson of North Dakota, William A ONeill of Connecticut, Joseph E Brennan of Maine, D. Robert Graham of Florida, George Nigh of Oklahoma and James B. Hunt Jr of North Carolina.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to put thinft in the right order, including mattera that have to do with your home, and omditiona will run more amooChly in the daya ahead. You can gain your aimanow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to give more thought and attention to home affaira if they are to worii out more satisfactory. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can handle busineaa matters efficiently now by getting an early start. Engage in favorite bobby with frienda. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to do impor tant work that will help you get ahead faster. The evening is fine for the romantic side of life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pursue what is uppmmoat on your mind and gain the support of associates in a new project.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you try to please higher-ups, you can advance more quickly now and add to present prestige. Show more devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Personal affairs can be handled early in the day for best results. Evening is the best time to engage in new activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle conditions that are annoying and forget the fun side of life for the present. Sidestep one who is argumentative. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new moves you want to make where career is concerned. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carrying through with responsibilities you have assumed is fine. Give more attention to loved one who is downhearted.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please an associate who is depending on you now. Plan how to gain your goals more readily.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Take care of routine duties early in the day so that you can have a leisurely and happy evening with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) ConUcting those who can help you become more successful is the best way to proceed now. Strive for happiness

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be instilled with a romantic nature that will be pleasing to others. Send to the right schools so that your progeny will be able to make a fine mark in the world. The theater, politics and selling are all fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do nokcompel. What you nudce of your life is largely up to yo#

V.A. Merritt & Sons

The Price Break

AFC Automatic Frequency Control

100% Solid State Chassis In-Line Picture Tube

Porta Color TV

ONLY

S26900

10" diagonal CaOR TV/10AB1406K 1

13 Portable Color

performance

television

Color Monitor system

AFC.. Automatic Frequency Control

100% Solid State Chassis

In-line Block Matrix Picture Tube

VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning

70 Position Cllck-ln"

UHF Tuning

Automatic Color Control

13" diogonol COlOetV/13AC1506W

vVainut finish on high (mpoct plosfc

ONLY

5309

LARGE SCREEN PORTABLE COLOR

AFC Automatic Frequency Control

100% Solid State Chassis* In-Line Block Matrix Picture Tube

19" Diagonal 19 EC 1702 W ONLY

$37900

Quartz Tuning

Color Monitor System

Quartz Electronic Tuning -91 Chonrfels

Midband Channel Capobilily-

For Unscrambled, Compatible Cable TV Channels

Energy Conscious * Solid State Chassis

In-Line Block Matrix Picture Tube

Now Only

*o9onoiCaO lV-19tC2732W

Walnut ftnish on high imoocf ptostic

$42900

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Strset Downtown GreonvillePhono 752-3736 Sorvlng Pitt County For Ovor SO Yotrt"

UJELI.IMATETO

vJELL you THIS, --

1DU ARE NOT IN THE COLISEUM, ANPI POfTT KNOW lUHERE SECTION TEN,R0U)6, IS...

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dAm&iPcrJA,

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

I'M WMTIN6 POR Him T> YAWN 50 X CAN GIVE Him Hl$ Pli-U.

PRIME TIME

NOTHIW6 WOULD MAI^E HAROLD AND ME HAPPIER THKI MERGER Of ALL THE CBLS ccm*jn\BS.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THl5 HA5 BEM THE AA05T /V\I5ERABLE 5AA/VIER OF t(p LIFE-'NO/TlATrEKiOHm'I DO, I CAM T 5EEAA 1b GST KELLQ OFF onQ mo!

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