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Cloudy ttirougb Wediesday with chance of thun-derslonns. Low torkght tai mid 70s. Wcftesday in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTHYEAR. NO. 191

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST l\ 1981

30 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PeleRoK-P^7 Obituaries-Page C Neutrona-Pages

PRICE 25 CENTS

Travelers Jam London Airport

LONDON (AP) Travelers turned Londons Heathrow airport into a vast campgroind at the height of the summer tourist season today as the pivotal control tower at Gander, NewfomcDand, shut down indefinitely in sympathy with striking U.S. controllers.

Passengers crawled in Heathrow's overseas terminal, some playing cards and others dozing Parents tried to keep children amused Some airlines sim|ky told passengers not to come to the airport, there was no chance of getting away.

A Transport Department spokesman in Ottawa said the tower at Gander, which controls flights in Canadian air space to and from Europe, was closed at 4 a.m. EDT and woidd remain shut untU further notice.

Were in for a day for disruptimi again today, the spokesman said. He said the only other way for flights from Canada to cross the ocean was through U.S. airspace.

Spanish air contnklers also stopped guiding flights to and from the United States today, Australian controllers planned to join their New Zealand counterparts in a boycott started there Monday, and

Portuguese controllers declared a boycott beginning Saturday.

Only four flints an hour were leaving British airspace for the United States.

It will be like trying to channel the world down a little funnel," a sp<*esman for Britains Civil Aviation Authority said of the spill-over effects of the Canadian job action

London is the main conduit for flints between Eun^ and the United States and of the traffic normally traverses Canadian airspace. At the current rate. 96 flights could leave today. The normal flow is 225.

Monday, Canadian controllers announced they would refuse to guide planes to or from the UnSted States through Canadas airspace, causing the U S Federal Aviation Administration to suspid trans-Atlantic flights, then begin to plan re-routing flints.

The Canadian boycott on any U S.-related flints diminished after several hours Monday, when federal authorities threatened fines, jailings and dismissals But Canadian Transport Ministry spokesman Crapg Lee controllers at Gander shut (k)wn the tower again early today.

At Gatwick Airport. 30 miles south of London, one

Miami flight was deiaved 26 hours and holdups averaged about seven hours, but Laker Airways and other airlines said they planned 20 U S.-bound departures through the day British Airways cancelled six flights to New York. Washington, Boston. Lre An.eles, Miami and San Francisco But airline spokesman David Read said five U.S.-bound planes might ^t away later "Its an extremely serious situatkm with only four slots per hour to the U S from the whole of Europe." he said.

For British Airways, which recently announced annual losses of S254 million, the strike is a crippling blow in peak summer tourist season We normally have 15 flights full across the North Atlantic every day at this time of year. If you're not pulling in the money now. you never v^l." said Read.

AmtMig those delayed was a group of 11 Girl Scouts from Charlotte, N.C., who had been on a camping expedition in England Their 8 a m TWA fli^t home was cancelled and they were told to wait for another departure at 1; 30 p.m We love England but it would be nice to get home soon, said Mary Sims, 16, Gastonia. N C

City Schools Raise Meal Prices Three

Parcels Bought

QUICK THINKING SCHOOL BUS DRIVER... Irene Ward, above, loves her job and her kids. In May, when she arrived at one of the stops on her Bethel route, she noticed qien doors and windows in the house although she knew no one should be honae that time of day. She kept the kids who lived there on the

bus, finished her route, tten drove them back to their home in her own car. Later, law enforcement officers determined their house had been burglarized and vandalized. Ward was named 1981 Bus Driver of the Year for Pitt County. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Bethel Driver's Instinct Led Her to Keep Children

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflectw Staff Writer

BETHEL - Irene Ward knew the windows and doors to her young passengers home shouldnt be ajar.

She knew mama and daddy worked, and she knew neither one was home yet.

Ward, who drives school bus 141 at Bethel Elementary, thought carefully then decided to take the situation into her own hands.

I took the children home with me, then took them back to their house but the doors were still open. I called the family and the principal of the school and kept the children in the car until the parents arrived, she explained.

TTie house, according to investigating officers. had been vandalized and burgularized. Rather than allow her small passengers to go into a home where she sensed pdtential danger. Ward used her own car on her own time to protect them.

The adult bus driver, one of several in Pitt County, was commended at the recent board of education meeting for her actions. She described what happened that late May afternoon, saying, I had seen the childrens

mother leaving for work in the mornings as I picked the kids up. so I knew there was nobody home in the afternoons.

When I stopped by the house that evening, she continued, I noticed the windows and doors were open. One of the children said to me why are all the doors open? and I said I dont know honey, I just dont know.

Ward said she was frightened for herself and for the children. 1 got kind of scared, she recalled, because 1 didnt know what had happened.

This was about the time all that stuff about the children in Atlanta was going around that it was going to happen here next and that went through my mind and scared me to death.

Ward kept the children on the bus, finished her route, parked her bus, then took her private vehicle and returned to the childrens house. The doors were still open, so she called a family member and her school principal. The principal called the sheriffs department and officers determined the house had been broken into.

(Continued <m page 5)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

An increase in prices for school meals, an option for a la carte instead of an inflexible menu offering fw all the schools, a satellite food service system for two schoois, and a $1 increase in student fees for the coming 1981-82 school year were major items approved at the information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

In a detailed report to the board. Food Services Supervisor Linda Tingle presented three basic options. Option 1, which wouid have left prices unchanged from last year, would result in an estimated loss of about 150,000 during the school year. Option 2, with increases ranging from five to 15 cents, would result in an projected loss of (15,636; and option 3, with increases ran^ng from ten to 30 cents, <. was 4>resai^ as the plan that hopefully would prwide for a break-even operation of the Food Services for school year 1981-82.

Ms. Tingle cautioned the board that since the federal government had not yet approved food reimbursement rates for the forthcoming school year, reimbursement figures used in the report represented caiculations based on the best information available at the time.

The board adopted Option 3, the break-even option recommended by Ms. Tingle and Superintendent Dr. De-Ima Biinson. Under this approved plan, meal prices for 1981-82 will be: (The prices increases noted are increases over last years prices for the same type of meal.)

For students in kindergarten through grades 3 breakfast, 40 cents; lunch

75 cents an increase of 10 and 15 cents.

- For students in grades 4-6 - breakfast. 40 cents, lunch 80 cents - an increase of 10 and 20 cents.

For students in grades 7-12 breakfast. 40 cents, lunch, % cents - an increase of 10 nd 20 cents.

Reduced prices for all grades, kindergarten through grade 12 will be 30 cents for breakfast and 40 cents for lunch - an increase of 20 and 30 cents.

The satellite program incorporated into the proposal involves preparation of lunches at Greenville Middle School for that school and also lunches to be catered to Agnes Fullilove and Third Street Schools. This procedure, according to

estimates prepared for the report, would result in an operational savings of about $23,000.

Approval of offering a ia carte service will give students at all levels in the coming school year the opportunity to choose and buy individual items. Prices established in this service are:

For breakfast - fresh fruit, 25t; bread and cereal products, 2(X; doughnuts, muffins, honeybuns, 20<; fruit juice, 15(

For lunch - meat or sandwich (including pizza, one of the most popdar food items), 6(X; vegetable soup, 30<; fruits and vegetables. 25c; crackers, saltines, wafers, 5< per pack; peanuts. 25c; desserts, 30c; ice

cream, 30c; roll, lOc; cookie. IOC; Wonderbar, 20c; milk. 25C; fruit turnover, 40c, and Lance products, 25c

Additionally, students at all levels will have the option of being offered as many as five items, but not required to accept this many. Previously, five items were placed on a students plate whether or not he wanted certain items. Under the offer system, a child can choose as few as three items. This system, Ms. Tingle explained, will do much to eliminate plate waste.

Prices for adult meals and for catered meals will be 60 cents for breakfast and $1.25 for lunch.

In discussions before voting on the recommended food (Please turn to Page 6)

Board To Accept Bids

KKKLKCTOK

OTLKIC

New Directory

The delivery of Carolina Telephones new directory for the Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill exchanges, effective Aug. has begun, according to Dick Flye, district commercial manager.

Flye said that customers who do not receive their new directory by Aug. 25 should call the telephone company business office.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board elected Monday to accept bids recommended by Dale Holland of ^Talbert-Cox Associates Inc of Wilmingtwi, for Ayden Community Development under the block grant.

Holland reported that bids were received on nine houses from eight contractors. He recommended that bids be accepted on only seven of the homes as the Williams home proposals required more investigation, and bids on the Mewborn home showed too large a discrepancy to make a decision at the present.

Contractors, Bonner Alligood, C.B. Rogers, Nolan Alligood, and Carl Tyndall will begin repairs on the seven Ayden homes within a week, said Town Clerk Ralph Ford. The Warren, Keys and Hemby dwellings, two Whitehurst homes, and the Edwards and Faison houses are slated for repairs. The maximum price for these repairs was set at $10,500 in a move initiated by Commissioner J.J. Brown, seconded by Dr. J. Elliot Dixon.

Twenty houses have already been completed thorugh community devel

opment with an average of $6,500 being spent, .said Holland. A few work items were left off the intitial specification sheet, he added, which caused the allotted amount of money to be lower than the amount needed to do the jobs well.

Holland asked the board to review insurance require

ments for the community development program as he and his associates feel they are excessive. Currently, insurance limits are set at $300,000 for property damages and $100,000 for bodily injury.

, Holland recommended that these amounts be changed to (Continued <xt page 5)

By TOM BAINES Reflects Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commissions real estate staff completed acquisition procedures on three parcels during July, while the demolition of two structures was handled, it was reported Monday night.

Faye Brewington, Southside project manager and staff real estate officer, said that single acquisitions were closed in the West Meadowbrook (416 Moore Street), South Evans (213 Greene Street), and West Greenville Thoroughfare (northeast corner of W. 14th and Chestnut Street) areas.

The demoUtipns, she said, involved parcels at 1603 Garland Street in Southsid" and at 1005 Taylor Street in West Meadowbrook.

Mrs. Brewington reported that three individuals and one business, all located in the South Evans section, were relocated during the month. The business relocation involved John^ns An-

(PleaseturntoPage6)

Winterville Board Looks At Its Electrical Options

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Malcolm Green, acting director of the Greenville Utilities speaking to the Winterville Board of Aldermen Tuesday night, briefly described the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency and its purpose, saying Winterville would be the only member in the state that could be supplied by another power agency.

In a printed statment handed to each board member, the power agency was explained. A 1975 legislative act authorized the creation, by two or more municipal electric systems of Municipal Power Agencies whose purpose is to acquire (build or buy) generation and transmission facilities that would jointly serve the participating cities.

The statement said, in 1977 an amendment to the 1975 act authorized the Power Agencies

to own such generation and transmission facilties with the private utility companies and/or the rural electric co-ops.

Green said, The power agency in which Winterville is a member (agency three) will own a minority share of Caroliona Power and Li^t (CP&L) approximately 18 percent, with estimated cost savings over the years of about $50,000 by getting off Virginia Electric and Power Company lines.

Green explained to the board Wintervilles four options as a power agency member. The first option for consideration was the construction of a line directly to a CP&L transmission point, which is a long distance from the town; second, purchase power from a neighbor town such as Ayden; third, purchase power directly from the power agency, and pay wheeling rate (charge for transmitting 7pieaseturntoPage6)

7.52-i;6

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

Because of the largenumbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Rems considered most pertinent to our readers. Nanws must be given, but only initials will be used.

PET FOSTER HOMES SOUGHT The Pitt County Humane Society is in desperate need o foster homes in which to temporarily place foundling cats and dogs, kittens and ptqipies until they can be put up for ad(^tion. We only have three of these homes ~ one for dogs, one for cats, or for both at the present time, Humane Society Vice President Barbara Haddock said. We need more immediately so as to provide the services we should for the community. Well even consider providing funds for feeding if someone feels he or she would like to keep animals for us, but cannot afford to . because of food costs.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Haddock at 752-9922 or Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president, 75B4867.

County School Board Lists Surplus Of $113,044

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Declaring its extra funds limited and in most cases obligated, the county board of education revealed last night a capital outlay balance of $112,000 and a current expense surplus, once possible contractural obligations are met, of $113,044.22.

We do not have $1 million in suiplus funds a was stated, said Supt. Ott Alfmxl at the special meeting jMonday night, when weve had extra money weve turned it back to the schools, dollar for dollar.

The board presented at the meeting their response to the county conunissioners request for a financial disclosure from the board.

Discounting the approximately $300,000 the board says it needs to (^lerate, the figure of $113,044.22 represents the boards surplus nKMiey after a possible one-year cost of living salary increase now pending in the N.C. General Assembly. If no cost of living increase is granted, the surplus remains at $188,898.71.

In 1975 the law required the conunissioners to give the county schools 69 percait of each dollar they allow the city schods, said Alford. That year they gave us $684,944.84. In ~ subsequent years that nwney has earned $289,000 above and beyond that taken out to fund items in our budget.

In addition. Alford told board members, weve received

$118,500 in fines and forfeitures from the courts and $130,000 in federal monies and other sources.

Times when the city needed monies, we got a portion of that, he added. According to the superintendent, there is no longer $25,000 in emergency funds in the current expense budget. "We didnt maintain an emergency fund this year, said Alford, which for a budget our size is a shaky situation - what if we have a hard winter, a lot of unexpected expenses?

As of June 30,1980 - a year ago - the board had a fund balance of $1,186,671 in the current expense fund. According to the disclosure, $96,343.50 is restricted by a statute; $166,714.96 is restricted by appropriation to community schools, an energy grant, and $7,500 matching; $250,000 was transferred, at the request of the county commissioners, to the Ayden Middle project; and appropriations of $169,025 for various projects at schools were made last year (includes drainage at G.R. Whitfield, covered walkways at W.H. Robinson and Stokes, media furniture at Whitfield, Sam Bundy and Griffon, elementary media aides, elementary teachers, and fuel.

Revenue of accounts receiveaWe on June 30, 1981 this year - was $592,765.17. From that, $69,503.06 is restricted carry-over (community schools. Project Promise, awrgy grant and public law 81-874.) Fines and forfeiture added $82,946 to that total and a fuel advance of $67,000 will be

recovered during the year.

From this total, ($673,208.67) the board obligated $184,309.% in fixed charges - funding for teacher supplements, longevity pay, three assistant superintendents, a supervisor, a local program director, supplements for the superintendent and associate siqierintendent, and supplements for elementary principals, high school principals and a school finance officer, leaving $488,898.71.

According to the board, minus the $300,000 operating expense the current expense fund totals $188,989.71, and minus the $75,854.49 expense a one-year cost of living increase would incur the fund totals $113,044.22.

Members voted to make the Ayden Middle project the boards capital outlay priority, and to request funds in subsequent years for completion of the project.

A policy prohibiting any county employee from driving cainty cars to and from work was approved. According to the new policy, administrative personnel (siqierintendents and assistant superintendnets) have the option of driving a county vehicle and reimbursing the county at a rate to be determined by the board.

(Rher administrative personnel will be reimbursed at 25 * cents per mile for travel expenses. The supervisor of maintainence, critical service areas, transportation, bus mechanics and wrecker driver will be allowed to maintain county vehicles overnight.

-The Duly Reflectar Greenvle N C.-Tuesday, August 11, MilDasha Kay Efird WedSaturday Rudisill-Brooks Vows Said Sunday

InMarshville To Duane Little

MARSHVILLE - The wedding of Dasha Kay Efird of Greenville and Duane Kirk Little of Jacksonville was solemnized Saturday at 6:00 p m in the Marshville Presbyterian Qwirch The Rev Ernest Stoffel officiated in the double-ring candlelight ceremony The bndes parents gave her in marriage and the bridegrooms father served as best man Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Robert H Efird of Marshville and Maj. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. John D Little of Jacksonville The bride wore a long empire-waisted gown of white organza over sateen with venise lace tracing the seeded pearl bodice and scalloped neckline. Her schiffi net lace sleeves were set with venise lace appl-qiues and were cuffed with venise lace set with seeded pearls. Venise lace trailed around and down the chapel train Her matching headpiece of schiffi net lace was trimmed with venise lace appliques and set with seeded pearls. The cathedral-length veil was bordered with scallops and set with venise lace appliu-qes. She carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with a silk trailing arrangement of pink and white sweetheart roses, baby carnations, off-white miniature catalya orchids and open lavender roses mingled throughout with gypsophilia.

The maid of honor was Barbara Lynn Efird. sister of the bride, of Marshville. Bridesmaids were Kathy Little, sister of the bridegroom, of Jacksonville, Francine Little, sister of the bridegroom of Monroe. Patricia Ann Toohey and Janet Marie Williams, both of Monroe, Keitha Kay Pierce of Marshville, and Linda Joyce Peele of Fountain. The junior bridesmaid was Christie Crider, cousin of the bride, of Monroe The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore matching

l(mg dresses of lavender silesta orpnza print over sateen The dresses had of-f-the-shoulder scalloped necklines, soft pleated skirts and full bishop sleeves. The maid of honor carried an open white lace imported fan topped with a silk trailii^ bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses, open lavender roses, and violets intermingled with white gypsophylia and entwined with pink and vriiite satin ribbons The bridesmaids carried fans like that of the maid of honor with pink ribbons The maid of honor wore a silk pink sweetheart roses and white gypsophilia in her hair The bridesmaids wore white g^sophilia in their hair.The junior bridesmaid wore a huckleberry-colored dress like those of the bridesmaids She carried an similar smaller fan.

Among the honored guests were the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Lonnie Little and Mrs. F C. Efird, both of Marshville, and the grandmother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Frank Kirk of Jacksonville.

The wedding reception was held in the churchyard. The table was adorned with a three-tier white wedding cake with lavender sweetpea flowers. Reception attendants were Jane Dale of Hope Mills, Janet Griffin, Jana Griffin. Phyllis Phifer. Nena Cpooke and Dot Williams of Monroe. Doris Little of Marshville, Ann Dougher of Morganton. and Judy Hill of Wingate.

The bride will graduate from East Carolina University in December with a degree in art education. She is a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority. The bridegroom will graduate in June from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is a member of Beta Theta Phi National Fraternity. After a wedding trip to the Ozark Mountains of Missouri, the couple will live in Greenville.

BPW Will Meet Thursday

This months meeting of Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be held 'Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageant Hall.

Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.; the business meeting at 7:30. Those interested in making dinner reservations should contact Ms. Gladys

Travel

Along

>/i with AN

Stokes. 756-3754, by Wednesday at 9 a.m.. Those wishing to attend only the business portion of the meeting may contact Ms. Stokes for further information or just be present at 7:30.

'The topic for the meeting will be Promote Lifetime Learning." presented by the gifts, scholarships and awards committee, Ruth Scott, chairperson. The hostess committee will be the scrapbook committee, chaired by Estella Dunbar.

Janet Stoughton

Tnere has been a recent change in passport regjiations that attects families planning to travel abroad with children. It is no longer possible tor children under the age of 13 to be included on the passports of their parents or siblings. Nor is it possible tor husbands and wives to appear on each other's pusport. It is now necessary that every American citiien, regardless of age, obtain an individual passport. If your passport already includes minor children, and/or a spouse, II will remain valid until its regular expiration date.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. Is the senior travel agency in Greenville. That means that whenever there is a change in travel regulations, such as the requirement for children to have their own paasporis, we will know about it and we will make sure our clients know about it. That's what good service is all about. Speak to us now about Labor Day or back to school travel plans. We re at 319 Cotanche St. 758-34SS. Our computers guarantee fast and accurate service

TRAVEL TIP:

For further passport information, write to: Passport Services. Bureau of Con-cular Affairs. U S. Department of State. Washington. D.C. 20524.

Vick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Donald Vick Jr., Farmville. a son, Carl Donald, a son, Carl Donald III, Aug. 5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Smith. Win-terville. a daughter, Kathryn Michelle, Aug. 5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lassiter Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Alfonso Lassiter, 2612 Crockett Drive, a son, Donnie Alfonso Jr., Aug. 5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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MRS. DUANE KIRK LITTLE

Karen Killed Herself; Her Father Grieves

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Karen, always read your rolumn. This pleased her mother and me hecau.se we think your advice is especially useful to young people.

Two weeks ago we came home and found our beautiful and gifted 18-year-old daughter dead! She had shot herself with the .22 rifle I had bought for our young son to use on a rifle range. We had never had a gun in the house before because I had always heard that they were more dangerous to the family than anyone. Now I keep telling myself that if a gun had not been available. Karen might have gotten through her crisis.

I have two reasons for writing. First, to ask you to encourage teen agers who have problems to try to talk to their parents or a professional person. We had no idea Karen had any problems. After her death, her sister told us that Karen had used some drugs, including LSD, about two years ago, and although she had quit, she continued to have withdrawal symptoms. She had told her sister that she thought she was "crazy because occasionally she had memory problems and hallucinated.

We thought we knew Karen, but apparently we didnt. It was her only attempt at suicide, and as far as we know, she never spoke of it to anyone.

My second reason for writing is to ask you about an organization for people who have lost a child. You mentioned it in your column, but we never dreamed that we would need it. Thank you, Abbv.

JOHN E. GLASCO, WICHITA, KAN.

DEAR MR. GLASCO: My heart goes out to you and your family. Please dont blame yourself, as most parents of suicides are wont to do. Everyone is responsible for his own actions.

Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box 1347, Oak-brook. III. 60531. You will be put in touch with the chapter nearest you. This fine organization is comprised of parents who have lost a child and have banded together to provide emotional support to others who need help in handling one of lifes greatest tragedies the loss of a child.

KINSTON - Tbe weddM vows of Jackie Kay Brooks of Greenville and Steven Michael Rudisill of Greensboro were exchanged in the FVst Presbyterian Chtffch here Staiday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. High Christopher officiated at the douUe ring ceremony. The brides father and mother gave her in marriage and the bridegrooms father was his best man

Parents of the couple of Mr. and Mrs E. Aaron Brooks of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs William B Rudisill of Julian

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over white peau de sole. It was fashion^ with a hi^ neckliiw enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embroidered In a cameo design and encrusted with pearls The flowing skirt was accented by dodSle chantiUy lace ruffles. Her fingertip veil of silk Uli^on was bordered with matching lace and held in place by a caplet encrusted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations, st^anotis and daisies with highlights of pink.

Miss Patty Mabe of

Wetater was maid af tonor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sbdla Jones and Ms Cindy Mace, both of GraeaviUe, Mrs. Marda Vick of Kinstoo and Miss Uza Roper of Raeford.

Ushers were James and David Rudisill, brothers of the bridegroom, both of Greensboro, Tommy Spivey of Beaufort and Joe Brotherion of Greensbrnx).

The pareids of the bride hosted a reception iminedi-atdy foUowhig the ceremony in the church parlor.

A pig-picking dinner following the rehearsal was 0ven by the bridegroom's parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Davenport, Kinston.

Miss Nancy Hailey and Ms. Joan Morris honored the bride and her attendants at a limcheon Saturday.

After a weddhig trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Cdumbia S.C.

The bride has been employed by Burroughs Wellcome Company; the bridegroom by Kemper Group Insurance. She is completing a masters degree in biology. The bridegroom will attend the University of South Carolina School of Law.

MRS. STEVEN MICHAEL RUDISILL

DEAR ABBY; You recently pubiished only a portion of a poem titled Forgiveness I loved it and have been trying ever since to locate it. Will you please publish the entire poem? It has a very special meaning for me. Thank you!

PERSONAL REASONS

Reunion Planned

DEAR REASONS: A surprising number of readers also requested it, so here it is:

Forgiveness

by George Roemisch

Forgiveness is the wind-blown bud which blooms in placid beauty at Verdun.

Forgiveness is the tiny slate-gray sparrow which has built its nest of twigs and string among the shards of glass upon the wail of shame.

Forgiveness is the child who laughs in merry ecstasy beneath the toothed fence that closes in Da Nang.

Forgiveness is the fragrance of the violet which still clings fast to the heel that crushed it.

Forgiveness is the broken dream which hides itself within the corner of the mind oft called forgetfulness, so that it will not bring pain to the dreamer.

Forgiveness is the reed which stands up straight and green when natures mighty rampage halts, full spent.

Forgiveness is a God who will not leave us after all weve done.

A reunion for graduates of the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers will be held in September.

Those who have received letters are asked to reply by Aug. 14. Those who have not received letters are urged to contact the center, 752-0642,

Director

said.

Amelia Peebles

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A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

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300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

DEAR ABBY: Youve helped waitresses, teachers, policemen and many others who have encountered problems on their jobs. Now please give us cobblers a break.

I have a small shoe-repair shop and take pride in turning out good work, but some people come into the shop and demand that I fix their shoes right away, even though I may be backlogged a week! If I dont drop everything 'and accommodate them, you wouldnt believe the abuse I get!

A first-class repair job takes time. The faster a craftsman Works, the more money he makes, but as soon as he sacrifices quality in order to turn out more jobs, he is no longer a craftsman.

In my state (and many others) the law requires every business that accepts personal possessions from the public to be repaired or cleaned (clothes, jewelry, shoes) to issue that person a claim ticket. And no article can be surrendered without it. You wouldnt believe the fights we get into when people demand shoes without a claim check!

Please print this, Abby. The cobblers will love you.

TROUBLED SOLE IN SEATTLE

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756-1521

218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Behind Bonds Sporting Goods

DEAR TROUBLED: Heres your letter. Id feel like a heel if I didnt!

CONFIDENTIAL TO DONNA SMITH IN THE BRONX: Please send George Roemischs poem, Forgiveness, in its entirety to me at my new address: 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6()00, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. Thank you!

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414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Cenifled Qemologist

One of the great showmen, Phineas T. Bamum, was bom in 1810.

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

FIRST FEDERAL SAHMGS

First Fsderal Savings and Loan Association ol Piti County

Grcoiviik. Rumvilk. Griiion. Ayden

Equal Opeortunily Emptoyqt

370,000 Shares

Common Stock

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

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

324 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES: THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

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 t(^ay. Final testing August 13,1981 ,

Pitt Community College

The tweater acne for 81

promlMs to be the most colorfut, yet with argyte and Fair Isle designs, the special (avorites. Put youraeli in this picture with this trkolor, (fiamid*yoke pulkwer with crew neck and raglan

t It's a Pat Trexler original with dear directioas, written with the novioe knitter in *mDd. Make it in knitting w(neted-weight Wintuk in small (10-12), medium (14-16) or large (18-30).

To obtain instructkHis for making the Diamond Delight PuUom-, send your request for Leaflet No. P-1820 with $1 and a long stangwd, sdi-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler (BE SURE TO USE YOUR NEWSPAPAER CODE HERE), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1820 srdlng check or money order for $16 for small

WICKER CARE

Wicker furniture and accessories should be dusted often with a damp doth, soft tnrush w vacuum cleaner. But after dusting, the treatment of raw'wicker and pdnted wicker differs.

Raw wicker, with no applied sealer, can be sprayed with a very fine spray fnmi the garden hose, accmtling to Dr. Linda Mc-Cutcheon, extension housing and house furnishings specialist, North Cardina State University.

: The wato* helps keep the .filies from becoming brittle, but too much water can hurt.

If further cleaning is neerfod, apply a mild soap or detergent solution, Dr. McCutcheon advises. Rinse wdl and dry thoroughly. A coat of shellac (mce a year will enhance the beauty of wicker.

If the wicker is painted, treat it as you would a piece of painted wood furniture. Do nd wet the surface or water may cause peeling or cracks.

Many butterflies > (especially brush-footed ones) have small hairy front legs, worthless for locomotion, for brushing clean the irfaces of their compound eyes.

Petes

Upholstery

or roediinn sixes of lit JO for large to Pat Trexler at the same address. The body of the sweater is knitted in off-vditte with your choice of the following color combina-tions for the yoke; copper and brown, wedgewood and royal blue, scarlet and black or cranberry and light olive. The price indudes shipping charges.

Dear Readur; In most instructions (or knitting, you are given specific directions for each ep to be take. Occasionally, however, you will be told simply to decrease a certafo nunfoer of stitches. If these are to be made at random intervals, it probably won't matter how you do tt. On the other hand, whenever pairs of decreases are used, as on dther side of a ra^an line, they should follow a definite pattern.

For example, with the right side (rf your work facing you, U you were wcutlng on any one section d a raglan sleeve garment, the decreases at the right edge should slant fiom ri^ to left and those at the opposite side should dant from left to rip.

The nvost commonly used decrease is worked knitting or puriing two stitches together. Either of these results in a left-to-rip slant.

Probably the most frequently used rlp-to-left decrease used is one that is usually abbreviated to: SLl, KL, PSSO. Translated, this means to slip one stitch, knit one stitch and then pass the sli[^ stitch off the needle over the knitted stitch.

As a beginner, I didnt use this decrease became, when used at the beginning of a row, it did not seem to nmtch the knit-two-together decrease used at the end of a row, Thai, one day, I realized I had been slipping the

stitch in the wrong way - as if to purl. When I learned that the stitch should be slipped knitwise. I liked the effect and used it often.

Still anotha variation is the slip, slip, ki^ (abbreviated SSK). To do this, slip two stitches, one at a time from left needle to ri^t

needle, slipping them knitwise. Itaa insert the dp of the left needle into the front of these two slipped etches. You will aotiee that your needles are now in the proper knitting poMtioo, so go ahead and knit the two stitches togetha from ttds position.

The dfect of ead) of the last two decreases is so similar that I suggest that you try both and then select theoneyouprefa.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unble to answer your letters personally. Howeva, she wdcomes all qumtkms and hints and will use thoee of general interest in the column wboteva- posible.

Births

----

1M07

Bom to Samud Gray Henry and Sylvia Oocfca Hemy, Ayden, a dau^ta, Ashley Nell, Aug. 5, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Bom 'to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Webb Jr., Macclesfield, a daughter. Elizabeth Anna, Aug. 5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Bom to Mr and Mrs. David Charles Bryan, Farmville, a son, Matthew Lacy, Aug. 6, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tte Dily JUAnctor. GrHOTtBe. N.C.-TtMday, Aijw U. ISSl-S

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The town of Coopa, Iowa, has brought to national attention a {Hoblem that has long plagued small towns. . the shoilage of a local cdebrity.

Cooper, with its 50 residents, had the coirage to go public with the announcement that they had no famous citizens and were willing to adopt a fosta cdebrity.

After all the hopefuls were considered, the committee

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Lime Oeam Cake Coitee UME CREAM CAKE Slargeeggs

2 teaspoons (about) grated lime rind (from 1 small lime)

V4Ctg) fresh lime juice 1 and l-%d cups granulated sugar Ume-flavor q)onge cake baked in a 10-inch angel cake pan

cup (1 quarter-pound stick) butter, cut into pats

I'/i cups heavy cream l-3rd ciq) confectioners' si^ar

bi the top of a double-boiler, whisk together the eggs until yolks and whites are blended. Whisk in the lime rind, lime juice and granulated sugar; add the butter. Stirring constantly, cook over simmering water that does not touch double boiler top until as thick as mayonnaise - 20 to 25

THIS DIAMOND-YOKE PULLOVER.. .Trexler original promises to be a winter favorite and can be made by the novice knitter.

Duplicate Winners Announced

758-5488

Mrs. Charias Mitchell and Ms. Estdle Eastwood were first {dace winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their porcoitage was 607.

Others winnfog were Mrs. Ann Foster and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second, and Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third and fourth. Mrs. Blanche Kittrdl and Mrs. Berttia Jones wre fifth. Wednesday afternoon

NC. tlcedemy cf )aneelrls'

ANNOUNCES

FALL REGISTRATION

AUGUST 27.28,29 4:098:00 p.m.

Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern Children and Adult Classes

'Special SELECTION class ... 10-13 yr. olds ... AUDITION only ... AUGUST 26, 7:00 p.m. Official class of newly founded Dance Enmbie of the Cafollnaa: Petrus van Muyden, founder and artistic director Director; Sherryl Mercer

Phone:758-7726

756-7604

winners, North-South were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critdier Jr., first with 608 poxrent; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; and Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

East West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Ea^es, first with 620 percent; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third; and Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Hardd Forbes, fourth.

During the Grand Natioial Qualifying Tournament held Saturday afternoon with 16 taldes in [day: Mrs. J.W. Edmondson and Loretta Harp, first with 669 percent; El Bass and Goie Mauney, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Worth Johnson and Dr. Clift Horton, third and fourth; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, fifth; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, sixth; Billie Eason and Madeljm Cowart, seventh; Debbie Swihart and Ndl Alford, eighth; Mrs. Effie WUliams and Emma B. Warren with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eages, ninth

and tenth; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Graham Lane, eleventh; and Ann and Wesley Webb, twelfth.

Arehang-ups keeping you from earning a degree?

We may have an answer-tryus!

Coutnelors await your call

757-6324

DMaion of Contlnuint Educatkxi EaatCaroHnaUnlvorany

carotma east maH ^^greenville

Up to $5 Off on Boys LEVIS

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$16 to 119 Values....

A real western round-up on denim and corduroy jeans made for tough, rugged wear and comfort plusi Straight leg and tx>ot cut. Sizes 8 to 20, K to 30 student sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Justbd^wfaat

$1000caneam

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

Th(S effective annual yield on ourThirty MOfntl Savings Certificate is available for SiOCXTor moreand results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

Rate effective from 06/4/81 through08/17/8l

And your moneys safe, since were a member of the FDIC which insures your deposits to $100,000.

So, if you want to make $1000 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

feiieral regula!icm', re(]ij.reaM)Kt!irfi!il nU-n-^i penalty lur t,jri, a lrh liepus-for irNuredfo $100 000 by FDIC ^

all

iversary sale

minutes. (Makes 14 cups.) Cover and chill. Cut the cake into 3 layers, sandwich together with the lime mixture, using 4 cup (or each layer. Whip the cream until stiff, adding the confectioners sugar; fold in the remaining 4 cwp lime mixture; use to cover top and sides of cake. Store in the refrigerator.

deckled on Johmy Canon. They hoped he would do for them what he has already done for Coming, Iowa.

The problem is a serious one. Can you imagine what its like to live in a town that waiHs to sponsor a celebrity Golf Opm and theres no one to name it afta?

What about a university that wants to hona its most famous graduate and there isnt any?

Or a Fourth of July parade with a parade mar^ who has to wear a name tag?

Ive seen the shortage of celebrities coning fo* some time now. And why not? It used to be they only showed up on rare occasions wlien there were crowds of thousands.

Now they show up fa every telethon, sports evoit, supermarket opening, auction, fund-raiser, parade, dinner, anniversary, graduation, chill cook-off and pdlti-cal rally. Thats why most politicians declare their candidacy so early. They want to get the good celebrities in their comer

before they're all picked ova.

When you think about it, shopping fa a celebrity is Inqjortant Do you waik a bigger-than-life figure like the President of the United States, who will bring gawkers and press people form all over the country tranqriing down the flowers in the park? Do you want a conteniporary ctebrity who is serving tinw and will attract a bizarre crowd of lookers Or do you want a sex symbol who will bring everyone flocking to drink the local wata

I was on a book tour a while back in Portsmouth, Ohio, when my hostess said, You know who was bom here, dont you?

When I shook my head, she said, Roy Rogers horse Roy Rogers was bom here?

No, Roy was bom in (Cincinnati His horse, Trigger, was bom here

When she saw the look on my (ace, she said. Look, he didnt raise taxes or muddy up the water

What more coidd you want from a cdebrity than that?

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SS4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

greenviile

SWEETBRIAR SEPARATES

$4 Off on Ladies Trousers and Skirts and OverST Off on Classic Blazers!

42.88 17.88 15.88

Blazer Reg. 50.00

Trouser Reg. 22.00

Skirt Reg. 20.00

Would you feel special In coordinating sportswear at an Irreslstable price? You really would In our pacesetter pants, skirts and blazers. Tailored all the way with front pleats and button tabs. Blazers with snuggabie pockets. All lightweight polyester/cotton blends. All In solid flying colors of khaki or navy. Sizes 8 to 18.

QpTiiversary sale

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Daily Rrftectof rewiviae.N C Tuela> August 11, Ml

They Opened Air Age

BECOMING AS CERTAIN AS DEATH AND TAXES!

As happens at times, supporters of new contenders are coming forth to claim that the first manned powered flight was made before the Kitty Hawk flight by the Wright brothers.

There were many innovators around the world experimenting with powered flight at the time and it was only a question of time before someone achieved it. With the slowcommunications of the day it is not surprising that many claims to the first flight have since been made. Indeed, it was some years before the Wright brothers accomplishment was fully recognized in their own country.

The fact remains, however, that the Kitty Hawk flight is well documented. Further the Wright brothers went on to build ntwre efficient planes and eventually became the pioneers of the aircraft building industry. Their aircraft designs were ingenious and are still recognized as basic to pouered flight.

Someone else may, or may not. have flown prior to the Wri^t brothers historic flight at Kitty Hawk. There is little documentation for it, but it is clear that the Wrights opened the way to the air age with their tiny little engine powered craft at Kitty Hawk on Dec. 17,1903.

Moving In Right Direction

The United States and all of the industrialized nations are locked in the grip of the oil producers, both OPEC and domestic.

Even with an oil surplus the price is little affected and in the United States the administration has just demonstrated through its tax cuts bill that it is anxious to give the oil interests even more.

Sometime in the future we can break the stranglehold of oil, however, if we are willing to finance the technology. It doesnt take a great scientist to determine that electrici-

THIS AFTERNOON

ty is the best way to transmit power to the places where it is needed. Nor do we have to be brilliant to see that the sun is the most ready source of needed power. ,,

Now the Japanese have generated 1,000 killowatts of electricity from a solar power plant. The plant reached its maximum output in 15 minutes and held it for 12 additional minutes.

It may not be a breakthrough, but we are moving in the right direction.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

New County Role

It's Labor Of Loathing

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH County governments in North Carolina and across the nation must accept a leadership role in providing proper services to citizens, the new president of the National Association of Counties believes.

J. Richard Conder of Richmond County in North Carolinas southern Piedmont area took the top office in the powerful nationwide organization at a meeting in Louisville last month, and immediately issued a call for his fellow county commissioners to accept their leadership responsibilities.

Time was, Conder recalled. when he was new to local politics. When I entered politics almost 20 years ago, the commissioners used to meet like a social club. Theyd pay the bills, chew the fat and go home.

Today's commissioners are, for the most part, businessmen first, with the skills necessary to conduct large and growing re-sponsibilities."

Major Changes County governments, the oldest form of government in this country, have assumed a new role in modem times. Most citizens are unaware of these changes. Most have no idea what counties do. In the last two decades counties have assumed a vast array of services formerly provided by cities.

Counties have become the main providers of services, Conder told the delegates at Louisville.

Referring to his home county in North Carolina, he recalled that the local community enjoyed stable population and low unemployment for years. Modernization in the textile industry and Sunbelt growth

have challenged that way of life. Population spurted 15 percent in 10 years. Along with the people came other problems: crime, soaring unemployment, need for ed-ucation and social services..

Counties, with federal aid.

BILLNOBLITT

found themselves in the business of building water supply and sewer systems, parks and recreation facilities, hospitals, schools, creating- industrial parks, forming police departments, providing building inspection services and a host of other activities not previously associated with county gov ernment. And, to help keej homefolks at home and meet the rising demand for jobs, aggressively recruiting industrial expansion.

Suddenly, Conder warned his listeners, From a dust devil there grew a mighty wind that swept coast to coast, blowing a new administration into Washington and carrying with it the resounding messge that the nations citizens had clearly had enough government in

tervention in their lives. Cutting

The mood is one of cutting government spending, government taxing, and government regulation. Now, counties must face the agonizing chore of making a list of priorities. Which services do our citizens want to fund, which must be cut? he pondered.

) many federal aid and state aid programs have come down to the counties complete with funds, but also with mandates that they be implemented, and with strict sidelines, rules and regulations on how they will be implemented.

I cannot deny federal aid has helped Richmond. We have developed a water supply, created industrial parks, constructed an airport, and purchased a recreation facility all with federal help. Now most of this aid will be withdrawn, Conder said.

What must counties, those governments closest to the p^le and hardest hit by the trimming of federal and state budgets, do?

We must be neither submissive nor silent, as we demand a meaningful place in the federal system....We will battle, not for ourselves, but for our people, Conder insisted.

Quote

"A man can never be a true gentleman in manner until he is a true gentleman at heart. Charles Dickens

WASHINGTON - Not to drop names or anything, but one day last week I lunched with James Watt and found him an eminently rational fellow. Then I came back to the office and found a great red-bound notebook awaiting me from the Wilderness

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

Society. The society thinks hes a bum.

Mr. Watt, as the whole world must know by now, is the secretary of the interior. We have come to know some controversial Cabinet members in recent years Kissinger at State, Cohen in Welfare, Butz in Agriculture, McNamara in Defense but I cannot recall a Cabinet member since the days of Franklin Delano Roosevelt who has stirred up the antagonism that Mr. Watt so manifestly has aroused.

It is truly remarkable. At the very mention of his name, the environmentalists succumb to the gurgles and sighs. A massive petition is circulating, calling upon

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published 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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prtcn inchid* I wti ippllcatitol

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRSS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Public Forum

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

To the Editor:

I have noted with interest some recent letters concerning highway safety and I want to add a few suggestions. (I realize that some of these may be considered unworkable and unenforceable - these answers are quite common nowadays.)

I agree that the speed limit on highway 43 (Charles Street) should be lowered to 35 between the Pirates Chest and Fast Fare. In addition, the limit should be lowered to 45 from the Fast Fare to the Bells Fork intersection (a very unusual intersection). It is comforting to know that some of the Charles Street intersections are being watched very closely. Whoever is watching must have noticed by now that many drivers (of cars, trucks and motorcycles) are exceeding the present limit in anticipation of the 55 zone just around the bend. There are residences, businesses, etc. with many access points, so I strongly favor the lowering of the speed limit (and the enforcement of same.)

The so-called ^ by-pass really isnt much of a by-pass anymore; it is simply the least of several evils. The section between Elm and Memorial Drive has become a race track, made all the more hazardous because of literally hundreds of access points, many lumps in the pavement and the attitudes of many drivers who insist on speeding, lane-hopping, tail-gating, improj^r use of signals and other examples of reckless driving. Since this is in reality not much more than a multi-lane business thoroughfare, 1 suggest a speed limit of 35 (and enforcement of same) in this area. If some of the small towns in our area can slow highway traffic down to 20 or 25, surely we can manage to reduce ours to 35. It may inconvenience some, but it might possibly cut down on the game of Russian Roulette currently taking place on this congested stretch of highway.

JamesH. Parnell .

Greenville

President Reagan to give Mr. Watt what President Carter gave Joe Califano, namely, the old heave-ho. Heaven alone knows what time and money went into this notebook from the Wilderness folks. Their compendium is verily a labor of loathing. , The secretary and his critics have formed a mutual denigration society based upon different perceptions and different policies. Mr. Watt perceives his foes as a bunch of impractical birdwatchers, indifferent to the interests of ordinary people, whose purpose is to preserve federal lands for the sole benefit of a backpacking elite. The environmentalists perceive the secretary as a monster whose purpose is to

ravish the wilderness, pollute the rivers and leave no redwood standing.

These are mistaken perceptions on both sides, but the policy differences are real. Mr. Watt, for example, wants to put a halt to the acquisition of new naticmal parks. He thinks the available funds would be spent more prudently on repair and restoration of the park facilities we have now. His exponents, by contrast, want to continue land acquisitions. They contend that delay will result in both the loss of desirable park sites today and a much heavier expense later on. Both positions are plausible.

For a second example, Mr. Watt wants to open certain (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

Distincti(xis That Count There are many differing conceptions of what constitutes a bad man. One person might say that he is one who lies and steals. Another associates evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper into the problems and declare that pride and avarice are the source of wickedness in mens hearts.

But a much better definition than any of these mi^t be; a bad man is one who doesnt want to be better.

No matter how bad a man

may be, if he has left within him the vestige of a desire to be better, there is one dim li^t shining on the dark, windswept road along which he travels. But if he has no desire to be better, then indeed he is hopel^.

This is what Jesus had in mind when he declared to the scribes and Pharisees that the publicans and sinners would enter the kingdom of heaven while many of the pious would be excluded. The only people morally hopeless are the self-satisfied.

Elisha Dou^ass

Backlash Is Being Felt

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The an-tagonism by regular Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee against Rep. Kent Hance of Texas for his sponswship of the Reagan tax program mi^t kMp Hance from a long-planned congressional junket to the Far East.

Chairman Dan Rostoikowski, described by colleagues as being in an un-characteristicaily sour nwod after his loss, at this writing refuses to si^i the voucher authorizing financing of Hances Far Eastern trip as a member of the Foreign Trade Subcommittee. Ive tried to talk Danny out of it, one Committee member t(dd us. But he may just never sign it.

Earlier, Rostoikowski led a unanimous vote of Hoise Democratic members of the Senate-House Conference that drof^ from the bill a House provision reducing the minimum capital gains holding period from one year to sbt months. The provision had wide pt^ular support and was not criticized in House floor debate, but had a fatal flaw: Kent Hance originated it. Therefore, said Rostenkowski, it had to go.

BiaggisPloy Although Rep. Mario Biaggi is deadly serious about challenging Gov. Hugh Carey of New York in next years Democratic primary for governor, he defied party leadership in the House by secretly soliciting President Reagans personal request for his support on the tax bill.

A few weeks before the bill came up for a vote, one of Reagans senior aides received a telephone call from a Biaggi emissary who relayed the message: If the president calls Mario, you can have his vote. The call was made, and Biaggi surprised his colleagues by announcing his support for the president shortly before the bill came up.

A footnote: Carey, in unbelievably desperate shape according to his own polls, faces possible primary challenges from conservative Biaggi, liberal New York City Council President Carol Bellamy and liberal Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo. Politicians generally doubt Cuomo would take the risk, but he has informed close friends he definitely will run.

Soviet Switch Moscows quiet switch of allegiance and arms aid from Iran to Iraq in their low-grade war has given Iraq an estimated 4 to 1 military siq)eriority over strife-torn Iran. Nevertheless, Iraqs president, Saddam Hussein, intends to bide his time, possibly on the theory that Iran is ripe for civil war.

The Soviet move away from the mullah-bossed revolutionary Iran was the

result of Moscow 8 failure to make any headway in obtain-iog a strong political foothold among Tehrans factions The Kremltai had hoped that a destabilized Iran would be an easy tai^, using the Com-mimist Tudeh party as Its base. But the Tudeh has been unable to expand its influence or its numbers.

A footnote: When ousted Iranian President Abothassan Bani-Sadr was flown out of Tehran in an Iranian Air Force Boeing 707 ty the former personal pilot of the late shah, that was interpreted by U.S. Intdligence as revealing an absence of governmental security.

Senate Party Switdiing Senior Rqiublicans in the Senate say privately a iriann-ed switch back to the Republican party by Democratic Soi. Ed Zwlnsky of Nebraska was ruined by Nebraska Republican Party Chairman Ralph Knobels harsh attack on the senator.

Zorinsky, the former Republican mayor of Omaha, switched to the Democrats before running for the Sauite in 1976, but often votes with Rqjublican senators. A move back home to his old party, colleagues in the Senate told us, was in the works when Knobel attacked him for supporting Nicaraguan communists in his vote for economic aid to Nicaragua, backed by President Reagan.

Zorinsky denies any present intention to switch parties, as does another possible switcher Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., of Virginia, who has remained on the Democratic side of the aisle since assuming an independent label in 1968 However, ranking GOP senators believe that with President Reagans soaring popularity, the next few months offer the best chance ever to snare both Zorinsky and Byrd.

Congressman Abroad Rq). Steve Solan of New York, a liberal Democratic member of the House Foreign Affairs Conunittee with exceptionally close ties to Israel, was the subject of a confidential cable from the U.S. embassy in Guatemala that raised some diplomatic eyebrows.

The cable relayed that Solan asks that all posts left on his schedule, of a Latin American fact-finding trip attempt to arrange meeting with Israeli ambassador in country or any other Israeli offical able to meet him. Solan left Guatemala June 28 for Nicaragua, San Salvador, Costa Rica, Cuba and Mexico. Tliere is, of course, nothing improper about a fact-finding coq-gre^an wanting to talk to foreign ambassadors stationed in the country he is visiting. But the monopoly on Israeli ambassadors amused U.S. d^lomats.

Copyri^t 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Spelling Out How Money Spent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of Congress by the dozens are spending their summer vacations on taxpayer-paid trips to beckoning destinations around the globe, from sun-drenched Bermuda to Fiji in the South Seas, from Paris to Hong Kong.

Officially, the travels are fact-finding trips or congressional study missions. Many senators and House members resent it when someone calls such excursions junkets.

They say the United States global responsibilities and Congress expanded role in shaping foreign policy make it necessary for them to take advantage of every opportunity to escape Washington and broaden their first-hand knowledge about foreign leaders and cultures.

To help minimize accusations of junketing, some congressional committees issue announcements spelling out in detail the ^ific items of ^vemment business to be handled at various st(^ along a delegations route.

For instance, the 18-day trip to New Zealand, Australia and Southeast Asia this month by House Foreign Affairs Committee Qiairman aement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., and six other congressmen includes a brief stop in the tropical Fiji Islands.

A committee press rdease

was careful to point out that this stopover would be utilized to discuss matters of mutual interest including Fijian participation in the Sinai peacekeeping force.

Fijian officials have, in fact, initialed an agreement to provide a 500-man infantry battalion for the U.S.-^)onsored Sinai force.

A State Department official, who asked not to be identified, said the idea of discussing this accord was suggested to the House committee after the department learned that Zablockis delegation planned a rest and refueling stop in Fiji.

Travding with Zablocki are Reps. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich.; Paul Findley, R-UI.; Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan.; Robert J. Lagomarsino, R-Calif.; Joel Pritchard, R-Wash., and Frank Annunzio,D-lU.

A different public relations approach - saying as little as possible has been adq)ted by the House Armed Services Committee regarding a week-lmg trip by Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo., and four other ctmunittee members to Bermuda and Panama.

Secretaries at the committees office said they knew ndhing about the trip. Staff director Jdm J. Ford and general counsel William H. Hogan Jr., to whom reporters were referred, de

clined to return several calls inquiring about the trips purpose and other details.

Other sources said the Armed Services group planned to inspect military construction projects, receive briefings on the readiness of U.S. forces, visit a Nayy underwater weapons laboratoiy on Bermuda and meet with officials of the Panama Canal Commission.

Some of the congressional forays may be more demanding. An eight-member House delegation, for example, is journeying to six African nations and plans to look into the sev^ plight of refugees in Somalia, one of the Third Worids most Impoverished countries.

That 18-day mission is being led by Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Midi., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa. In addition to Somalia, the delegation plans to visit Nigeria, Angola, South Africa, Zimbabwe and Kenya.

Joining Wolpe on the trip are Reps. George W. Crockett Jr., D-Mich; Berkley Bedell, D-lowa; Richard LOttinger, D-N.Y.; Gus Savage, D-Ill.; David R. Bowen, D-Miss.; Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., and WUliamH. Gray III, D-Pa.

In other travel during the recess, which ends after Labor Day:

Sens. Claiborne Pell,

D-R.I., ranking minority member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-tee, is heading to Switzerland, France and Italy.

Two other Foreign Relations Committee members, Sens. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., and Alan Cranston, I>Calif., will visit European capitals, including Moscow, Warsaw, Bonn and Paris, between Aug. 25 and Sept. 15.

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., is taking a 15-day trip to Hong K^, Thailand, Laos, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and the Philippines.

-Set. John Glenn, D-Ohio, d^arts Wednesday on a 27-day trip to Oiina, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan.

-Also going to China and other East Asian countries will be a House Wa^t and Means trade subconunittee delegation beatted by R^. Sam GIBBONS, D-Pla., who said the group aims to discuss a n7mbo' of sensitive trade and economic issues.

-Sen. John W. Warner, R-Va., chairman of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on strategic and theater nuclear forces, is touring U.S. military in-stallaons in West Germany and elsewhere in Europe. A committee news release said Warner was paying his own trans-Atlantic airfare.

Year's Top Meteor Show Will Reach Peak Tonight

NEW YORK (AP> - The year's moA aiiectacuiar im-teor shower will be at its height tonight, when shooting stars will streak across the sky at the rate of almost one amuHite.

The Perseid meteor shower occurs every year in August when the Earth crosses a comet s orbit, and frozen debris from the comet's head tumbles into the Earths atmosphere.

The best time to watch the show will be during the early-morning hours Wednesday after the moon sets, but stargazers need not stay up that late to get a good view, according to Kenneth FYanklin, astronomer at the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium.

The meteors will be visible almost anywhere in the

sky, beginning about 10 p.m.." FrMklin said. "The thing to zo is to lie on your back and look above you. Be alert,"

They will appear to come from the constellation Perseus, which will rise out of the northeast, Franklin said

The material that causes the mete(M^ is bdieved to have the consistency cigar ash. and as it hits the Earths upper atmosphere, about 80 miles hi^, it glows briefly and is destroyed.

There is little or no chance any of it will airvive to hit the ground, Franklin said. Celestial objects that hit the ground meteorites - are rocky chunks that usually come from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, Franklin said.

The debris from the comet

flakes away from the comets head ev7 time the comet comes cke to the sun. The comet's orbit has become littered with chunks of frozen gas that have flaked off during previous passes near the sttfi

Every time a comet comes dose to the sim, the comet destrop itself in part." Franklin explained. "Its believed to be a frozai ball 0 gas, and the sun will heat it up."

The F^rseid meteor shower is caused by debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle, which is expected to return here between 1982 and 1984.

The precise date of the comets return is not known because careful measurements of its speed and its orbit were not made when it last appeared, in 1862. Franklin said.

Ayden

(Continued from Pagel) a minimum of $10,000-property and $20,000-bodily. Commissioner Dixon commented; I can understand the $10,000 for property damages as some of these houses arent even worth that much, but I feel the other amount should stay at the set price. If an owner happened to fall and get hurt there would be high medical expenses and the chance of negligence, involving a potential payout of more than $20,000. Following discussion, board members voted to set pn^rty damage insurance at $10,000 and bodily at $100,000.

Other items presented for revision by Holland included transferral of final payment responsibilities to his company. In the past, final checks were jointly presented to property owners and contractors. Holland said this was not necessary and asked the commissioners to delete the stipulation that checks be made to property owners as well. He said home owners have ample opportunity to express their feelings on the completed work projects through a letter of satisfaction. He added that his company does in^t the homes while work is in progress and upon completion.

Also approved was Hollands fink request that small change orders be left in the hands of his company with Town Manager Donald E. Russells consent. Holland asked for leeway in the amount of 10 percent from the total amount allotted to repair a particular home.

On the r^mmendation of Conunissioner Carl Speight,

board members accepted lowest bids for street improvements on Willow Drive, Cedar Lane, and Pinewood North and South. Total assesment for street repairs was quoted at $42,735. Russell pointed out that improvements to Firsf Street, in the amount of $2,245, are included in the above quote. But. First Street repairs are the towns responsibility," he said.

Conunissioner Brown recommended approval of an ordinance changing the wording of last years Ayden Collard Festival ordinance to regulate the sale of concessions. Annual Collard Festival will be substituted in place of the year. Therefore, the only ned for future changes will be if

FANTASTIC SAVINGS THIS WEEK

SAKE 10%to30%

Xarrpi

Carpetlanb

3010 E. TENTH.ST., GREENVILLE 758-2300

locations of festival activities are changed. (Concessions will be allowed between Third and First streets on railroad property, and to include East and West avenues and town hall parking lot.

The final plat on Strawberry Banks SiRxlivision was approved following discussion on requested drainage ditch improvements at the development. A representative for the subdivision, Lindwood Stroud, said grass had been sowed in the area and straw and tar had been put down to stop erosion. He atWed that these improvements had reduced the slope on the ditch and reduced the velocity of storm water run-off. It doesnt look like the same place," he said.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Cmtinued firm page 4) public lands for the discovery of critical minerals and the production of coal and oil . He observes that the United States now is compelled to import 22 of 36 minerals that are vital for both indust^ and defense. We remain heavily dependent upon the Middle East for oil. He argues that limited exploration will not destroy the beautiful West. The secretarys domain includes two billion acres of ocean bottom in the Outer Continental Shelf, of which only a minute fraction would be leased to the oil companies.

His opponents re^nd that some of the strategic minerals already are stockpiled to excess, that more acres of federal land already are available to oil companies than the companies can use, and that the

risk of oil spills from drilling platforms presents a serious peril to California and the Gulf states. Neither position is irrational.

The problem, at bottom, is both political and personal. Mr. Watt is carrying out precisely the policies outlined for him by his boss, the president of the United States. The petition for Mr. Watts removal is an exercise in futility if there ever was one. The secretarys position is fortified not only by the presidents assurance but also by his own strong sense of self-assurance. Mr. Watt is an old hand at Interior. He knows where all the bureaucratic bones are buried. In recent years the environmentalists have enjoyed a series of sympathetic secretaries who could be handled like teddy bears. Mr. Watt is as cuddly as a porcupine.

Reading over The Watt Book, I see that the Wilderness Society professes its own dedication to balanced uses" of federal lands. Mr. Watt professes the same goal with equal fervor. But one mans balance is another mans bias. At a time of severe constraints on federal spending, when energy supplies remain uncertain, my own feeling is that Jim Watts idea of balance is closer to the national interest. If that opinion puts me in the camp of the ogres, so be it.

Draft Lists To Be Posted

U.S. Could Use Neutron Weapons In 'Few Hours'

WASHINGTON <AP) - The names of yoimg men who have registered for the draft will be posted in their communities in the next few days. Selective Service officials reported today.

The law requires that the names of registrants be posted in a public place, plained Brayton Harris, Selective Service deputy director Men are required to register with Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birthdays There is no mUitary draft, bik the registration required so there will be a potrf (rf eligible men in the event of a national emergwKy Harris said the lists of registrants bom in 1962 aiMi the first three months of 1963. who have registered as of June 1. are now In the hands of state selective service directw^.

They will be posted in county court houses, city halls or other public places, with the deciskm up to the state director, Harris said

Tlie lists of registrants bom in 1960 and 1961 are not yet complete and will be posted later, he said

Driver...

(Continued from Page 1)

In the meantime. Ward wouldnt let the two kids out of her car until their parents arrived and she was sure they were safe.

I was just afraid something would happen to those two, she said. I had to be sure they were OK

Ward was given the Bus Driver of the Year Award for 1981 for what county transportation director (Tharles Mayo calls "her outstanding qualities as a bus driver."

You could line up buses and pick hers out in a minute," he added. She keeps it spotless."

Ward washes her bus once a week without running water and sweeps it out every morning. I use a dishpan and soap to wash It, she explained,then just splash it off

She began driving in January of 1981 because, according to Ward, 1 wanted something to do in the wintertime and I love chilthren." She said the kids on her bus give her no problems.

Sometimes I have 10 or 15 children at my house in the afternoons, she said with a smile. I let them off the bus and then they come over to my house.

I really enjoy it and love my children. I tell people Ive got 45 children on the bus and five at home, she added, glancing at the certificates of achievement on her walls bearing her familys names. That means God gave me 50 children in all

WASHINGTON (AP) -Neutron weapons stodqxled in the United States could be delivered to troops in Europe only a few hours after allies agreed to accept them in the event of a crisis. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says.

The United States, therefore, will not be penalized strategically by keeping the weapors at home in recognition of European sensitivities to having them deployed in their countries. Weinberger said Monday.

Weinberger, in a news conference and several tde-vlsion interviews Monday, defended thehadministra-tions decision last week to resume production of the weapon, which was halted former President Carter in 1978 fdlowing an outcry of protests from NATO allies.

The weapons enhanced radiation warhead is intended to kill the crews of massed tanks by penrtrating thepr armored hulls with shafts of intense radiation.t

The theory is that such warheads would kill the enemy in the immediate battlefield area but spare friendly troo{ and innocent civilians, as well as their structures, on the periphery of the battlefield.

The weapons designers say the neutron warhead woiild release substantially reduced Mast and heat effects and that the radiation would vanish in minutes.

Asked if the neutron weapon increases the chance of nuclear war, something the Europeans are known to fear, he replied: No, 1 think it makes it much harder to

launch a convemional war amd thmby hdps preserve the peace.

The more deterrence we have ... the nnore ways in which we can be correctly perceived as being able to inflict unacceptable damage to any attacker, anywhne in the rld. the more likely we are to maintain the peace." Weinberger said.

The Soviet Union called the decision the latest in the campaign of silence, lies and decqkion which had kng bei used by the United States to cover up devel opinent work on this most inhuman variety of mass destruction weapons."

The State Department dismissed Moscows criticism as the expected and standard propaganda line. Spokesman Alan Romberg said the decision to produce the weapon was prompted by the unprecedented Soviet military buildup in recent years" and said it is designed to protect against the undiluted superiority which the Soviets have estaWished in annor"

Weinberger said the Soviets are upset because the

neutron weapon gives m the greatest deterrent against their kind o4 warfare, overwhelming masses (k infantry and tanks "

He said the Soviets now have 45.000 tanks compared with the 11.000 NATO tanks in central Europe This is the kind of imbalance that they have now produced in the central European front and it is essential that there be some effective defense weapon against it, all of which we hope will never have to be used," he said

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States will consult European allies before sending any of the new weapons overseas but acknowledged their opinions were not sought before Reagan decided to resume production.

Speakes would not say whether the United States plans to eventually seek permission from allies to store the weapwis in Eurooe

Dr. S. T. Cohen, a nuclear physicist credited with being the originator of the neutron warhead.

MISS TEENAGE AMERICA - cwitestants a photograjkiers session at the the Miss Katy Power, 18, of Charleston, S.C., and National Teenage America pageant. The finals DeLynn Sempeck, 17, of Omaha, Neb., have a of the pageant will be held Thursday night at few moments of fun with a sharks jaw during Fort Myers, FTa. (AP Laserphoto)

Copies

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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

JULY 10.1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919)522-3300

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (.AP' iNCDA' - The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market toda> was moitly 100 lower Kinston. 51 00. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill Chadboum. .Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 51 50, Rocky Mount, 51 00. Salisbury, 48 50; Wilson, 5150, Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity. unreported Sows, all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00. Wilson 46 00. Spiveys Corner 46 00, Fayetteville 4 5.50: Greenville. 45 50, Whiteville 44 50. Wallace 45 00

.Am Airlin .Am Kdkrr AmBr<ind s Amef Can Am Cjan AmKamilv Am .Motors AmSland Amrr T*T Beal Kood Beth .Sled BoeinK Bol^a t a-sitJ Borden Burlnjtl Ind

17'

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14',

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23'.

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14 >4 , 7H. 23'. 77'.

CSX Curi) CannunMills

22ebd2 4SS. '

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate. Demand good The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.786.000

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 15 cents

Carul*IJ Celiines-Cent So\a Champ Ini Chrysler Coi't (Wa Cold Ialm Com Kdis Conll (iroup Della Airl. IkmChem dulAwiI rXike Io KaslaAirl. KasI Kodak KalonCp K.smark s Kxxon k Kireslone KlaPoU HaPowr KordMol For MiKes.s Fuuu.i Ind (inmnam (ien Kiel' Gen F()d On Mills (ien Motors (ienTelAKI l^n Tire Onularls GaPaiil (rtxidrii'h (jK)>ear (iraee Co (il.Nor Nek <i revhound Gulf Oil Hereuleslm

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Tobacco Markets

Pounds DoUars Avg.

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

Ginton...................... 386.470 641,997 166 12

Dunn........................ 355.862 570,545 160 33

FarmvUle................... 778,581 1.324,741 170.15

Goldsboro................... 820,325 1,424.727 173 68

GreenvUle................... 753.471 1,278.566 169 69

Kinston...................... 753.307 1.308,135 173.65

RobersonvUle................ 269,277 471.586 175.13

Rocky Mount................ 762,345 1,208.098 158.47

Smithfield................... 334.124 534,663 ' 160.02

Tarboro..................... no sale

Wallace...................... 375,279 620,177 165.26

Washington.................. no sale

Wendell................... no sale

WUliamston.................. 420,127 713.379 168 80

Wilson.......................1.665.428 2.815,334 169.05

Windsor..................... 358.492 576.219 160.73

Totals..................... 8,033,088 13,488,167 167.91

Season Total............... 89,905,475 146.282,465 162.71

Stabilization............... 1.291,542 16.1%

Horne Is Elected To Board

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Wukes

Wachovia Heallv

Eckerds

Central So\a

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Virginia KkH lric A Power

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Piedmont AvialiiMi Conner Homes Pizra Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc ljowe's('ompan>

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57.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a moderate advance today, aided by some signs of lower interest rates

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.81 to 947.49 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 5-3 margin in the broad tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues

Interest rates began Monday to show some signs of declining. The closely yvatched rate on federal funds, overnight loans between banks, hovered around 18 percent.

Texaco topped the active list, up 'h at 37k. Blocks of 500,000 and 250,000 shares traded at 37'2.

Among actively traded electric utility issues, Florida Power & Light gained 1 to SPU; Duke Power >4 to 21'k. and Com-

' Mobil s .Monsanto 25'I NCNBCp 4'. Nabis*'oBrd 13', Nal Distill 6', OlinCp 2*1. Owenslll 111, Penney JC K,r Pepsit 0

Phelps Ikxl Philip.Morr

- ' PhillpsPel

Polaroid " Proel Gamb *3''' Uuaker Oal 3'. Rc.A 711', Ral.stnPur 24', Hepuli.Air 19 Republic Stl *', Revlon 4(11., Reynldind 141 Rockwellnl 55 SIRekis Pap , .Scott Papr SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee

- I Skyline Cp I 2. Sony Corp

.Southern Co South Ry

14'. 27'. 211, 20', IP, 22', 39', 95', .15'

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30',

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17',

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16'.

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46'.

28',

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Death Said To Be Natural

monwealth Edison '** to 20'4.

The NYSE's composite index rose .38 to 77.28. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.77 at 372.91.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.71 million shares at noontime, up from 16.17 million at the same point

Monday.

NEW VDRK ,AP

.AbbtlJis .s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s

.Midday stocks

High Ixiw I41SI

28 , 28', 28'.

13', 13 , 13',

20'. 20', 20'.

'28', 28 -28

WINTERVILLE - A 35-year-old Rt. 4. Windsor man died, apparently of natural causes, as he sat in a truck outside a repair shop west of here this morning awaiting the return of two CO-workers.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Lee Edward Carter, an employee of Phelps & White Construction Co. of Windsor, was in Pitt County on a company job and had gone to S & S Repair Service with two other employees.

The sheriff said that Carter had waited in the company truck outside the shop while the co-workers went inside and they told deputies they returned to the truck and talked with Carter before going back to the shop. The workers said that when they came back out a short time later. Carter was dead.

Sheriff Tyson said there was no evidence of foul play in Carters death.

(Continued from Pase 1) service program for the 1981-82 school year, board member Mrs. Terry Shank voiced concern about proper nutrition. "I realize we have to go this route because of financial reasons, but Im seriously concerned. Whatever happened to the concept of good nutrition? Ms. Tingle replied that nutrition was being stressed, with tasting parties to be given to children to encourge them to learn to like nutritional foods that they may not be particularly fond of.

Dr. Blinson emphasized that the necessity to increase meal prices "is in no way attributable to serving free and reduced meals. What is hurting us is that the federal ^venment no longer is giving us reimbursement on paid lunches as they did in the past. Theres simply no provision now for subsidizing paid lunches, and that makes a tremendous difference.

He added that concerns over this cut have been expressed to Senators East and Helms and to other legislators.

School fees adopted for the 1981-82 school year, with one exception, remain the same as fees charged in the past school year.

The one increase is a $1 uppage for general instructional materials from $4 to $5 for all grades, kindergarten through grade 12.

Other fees are:

Physical education, grades 8-12. $2.

Home economics, 8th grade exploratory, $2; grades 9-12, Home Economics, 14; grades 10-12, advanced courses, $7.50.

Art, grades 8-12, per semester, $2.

Business education, grades 9-12, maximum per year for practice sets. $10.

Provisions relevant to school fees adopted included one of a waiver of fee policy for students whose family is financially unable to pay school fees and a provision to reimburse schools from the previous years unencumbered fund balance to compensate for waiver of fee students.

Commenting on the provision for waiver of school fees. Dr. Blinson said, "In my opinion it is illegal to charge such a fee without a provision for students unable to pay. He added that he felt reimbursement from the fund balance was essential to be sure that no school was penalized due to fund loss from the waiver policy.

Adoption of the waiver entails a waiver of fee schedule, a table based on family size and income to provide an allowable cut-off base to approve requests for waiver of fee. School board members agreed with a suggestion offered by {)onovan Phillips that action be taken early in the school year to determine which students would be eligible for this waiver so that the amount to be taken from unencumbered funds would be known at the earliest possible date.

It is estimated that approximately 25 percent of students in Greenville City Schools will be eligible for the waiver of fee provision, at a cost from unencumbered funds of about $7,500.

Another fee schedule, a $1 a year tuition fee for nondomiciled students was approved. Adoption of this fee is a state requirement based on the provisions of House Bill 572.

Three budget amendments were approved. Budget amendment No. 1 for the current expense fund is for $17,907.18 to cover purchase orders in that fund which were outstanding at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year. Budget amendment No. 2 in the capital outlay fund is for $12,006.31, also for outstanding items on purchase order at the termination of the past fiscal year. Both these amendments constitute items that have been reobligated for the current fiscal year. Budget amendment No. l to the ESEA Title 1 category of Federal Grants Fund is for an increase of $1,572, which r^resents an amount received above the projected figure.

An electrical contract with Wilson-Rhodes Electrical

(Tharies Home Jr., director of Greenville Utilities, was recently elected to the board of directors of Electricities of North Carolina, an association of municipal electric systems

Home was one of seven new members dected by the associations general membership during a twoday meeting at Pinehurst

Louisburg Mayor V. A. Peoples was elected president of the association, whose membership involves 67 of the states municipalities that own and operate their own electric distribution systems.

Ralfrf) Shaw, Electricities executive director, reported at the meeting that during the past 12 months, the associations activities in oRjosing requested increases in wholesale power rates that the cities pay have saved the municipalities represented some $^.08 million. Savings for the five-year period beginning with 1976 total $96.41 million. Shaw reported

The statewide trade association, headquartered in RaJeigh, was formed in 1965.

Contractor not to exceed in cost $7,307 was approved by the board. The contract is for additional equipment and wiring in the Rose Hi0i vocational dqiartment. Dr. Blinson explained that the request for this aj^roval would normally entail drawing up specifications to put out for competitive bids, and added that for this project, It is a carry over from'plans previously drawn up by the contractor. He added that in effect, the contract is for continuation of work already begun.

In personnel actions, the board approved the resignation of one teacher; the election of seven teachers; renewal of contracts for 13 teachers; and maternity leave for one teacher. Among the 13 renewals are the positions of the choral music teacher and the drama/speech teacher at Rose High, and an orchestra teacher on a shared basis.

Also included in this group are two half-time teachers in hospital teacher positions. Dr. Blinson emphasized that these two positions are being funded by state funds over and above the regular allotment, and that these two will also serve as regional teachers for hospitalized students from a 12 county area.

Board chairman Dr. Jon Tingelstad praised the cwi-cept of this system of bringing teachers to hospitalized students, and said he was personally aware of the

Winferville.,

(Continued from Pagel) power) to Greenville; and finally remain as a Greenville Utilities customer, allowing Greenville to submit Wintervilles load along with its own, and not participating in the power agency.

Winterville is one of 36 municipalities that comprise Power Agency Three.

The board took no action on the power agency options, pending a meeting with agency officials in Wilson Wednesday,

In furthur business heard by the board, a hearing of the revised subdivision regulations was held and after no discussion was heard, the board approved the regulations.

Mayor Walter Dail said the old police cars were sold at sealed bid auction with town receiving $1,810.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, requested from the board permission to have Pitt County Data Processing print the 1981 tax bills. The board

approved the request.

The board also heard a request from Eastern Lumber for the town employees to do patch work on a driveway and parts of the parking lot. Eastern Lumber, it was r^rted would pay for all cost, labor and materials used on the job. The board approved the request.

Mayor Walter Dail reported that approval was needed to set up the towns election which would be held November 3. Two positions would be open with a filing period of 12 noon September 11 to 12 noon Octiier 2. Filing fees approved were; Mayor, $13 and aldernuui. <6.

A petition was presented to the board requesting curb and gutter on Tyson Street, between Mill and Railroad Streets. The board took no action on the request pending verification of the names on the petition.

TUESDAY 7:00 p m - Parents Anonymous tnwts at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m United Ostomy A.ssofiation Greenville Chapter meets in Medical Auditorium, Pitt Mermorial Hospital 7::w pm - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County ..\Jcohol ics .Anonymous meets at ,AA BIdg on Farmvillehwy

Three...

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. [Juplicatc bridge at Planters Bank 1 :i p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p m KIwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7 0 p m .Jaycettes meet 8:00 p m Greenville WTiite Shnne meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm- Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m John Ivey Smith Council .No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy TeU-phone 32A4779 or 825-8281

(Continued from Pagel) tiques at 14th and Evans Streets.

In addition, an option was obtained on a severance on Howell Street and acquisition of the property should be completed this month, she said.

Joe Laney, executive director, discussed the status of local urban renewal and Community Development projects. He said the sale of disposal sites is going slowly although there continues to be purchase interest in downtown property. A major sale involving property on Evans Street is anticipated in the near future, he added.

Laney said the staffs acquisition activities are proceeding on schedule in Southside and negotiations on 12 parcels are continuing towards a Sept 30 wind-up date

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Dr. Putr HoHis

Burroughs Mr. Cedric W. Burrou^, 54, died Monday morning at his hone. Funeral service Will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In the WUkersoo Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Haywood Martin Burial wUl follow in Chapmans United Methodist Chuth Cemetery Mr. Burroughs, a native of Pitt (bounty, was employed for many years at Greenville T.V and Appliance. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verna Cannon Burroughs; two sons, Cedric W Burroughs Jr of Grimesland and Le^er W Burroughs of the home; two half sisters, Mrs. Jack Kite of Hudson's Crossroads and Mrs. A.G. Swanner of Washington; and three half brothers, Bobby Haddock of Greenville, Van Tucker Haddock of WUliamston and Caiiton J. Haddock of Hackney.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

morning

Hkispital.

in Pitt Memonai Fiaiera] services wUl be held at 2 p m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapd by the Rev Randall Ri^, her pa^or Burial will follow in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount

Mrs Johnswi a native and former resident of Rocky Mount, had been a resdient of GreenvUle since 1965, and a member of Grace FWB Church. She was the owner of Nan-Joe Hairstyling Salon and untU her retirement in July, 1960, was an instructor in the Eastern Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation (?iter

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bruce C (Charlene) HUl of GreenvUle, two sons. Sgt. Kenneth R Johnson of Washington and patrolman David C. Johnson of the home; a sister, Mrs LucUle L. Baker of Rocky Mount, and four grandchUdri.

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

Cwso

Mr. Ray J. Corso, 26. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital as a result of injuries recieved earlier in an automobUe accident. He was a resident of Cypress Gardens apartments.

Ray was born in Ware, Mass. and had made his home in GreenvUle since 1969. He was a graduate of J.H. R(e High School, class of 1972, and was a pipefitter for Brown and Root Construction Company.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise M. Casciano of Orlando, Fla.; and three sisters: Mrs. Richard Gark of GUbeitsvUle, Mass., Mrs. Mark Marable of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Robert Doyle of Chicopee, Mass.

Fla. -Sasser at Pitt Monday

Shearer

ENGLEWOOD.

Mrs. Mildred Shearer, 66, died Memorial Hospital night. S1 lived at 215 San-dollar Lane. Englewood. Fla. Funeral services will be conducted at the Lemon Bay Funeral Home in Englewood, Fla., Friday morning at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Shearer, a native of Rome, Ga., spent most of her life in Gainsville and Englewood. Fla.

She is survived by her husband, Robert L. Shearer; a son, Dr. John Hendrix of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Cantrell of Bradenton, Fla.: and two grandchUihen.

Baptist Church at 4 p.m with the Rev. James Watts ol-fidatii^ Burial wiU faOow in the nneiawn Cemetery in Bethd

Mrs. Snuth ttttended the Bethd School and Elizabeth Oty State College and was a mriber of Wynns Gupel Missionary Ba^bt Church. She was a retired beautician

She is survived by her husband, Vernon Smith of Manhatten, N.Y.; her parents, the Rev. and Mrs Henry Moore of Robersonville; seven brothers George More of Tampa. Fla., the Rev John Moore of New Havai, Conn., the Rev Eddie Mowe of Philadeiphia, Pa., James H. Moore of Manhattai. N.Y., Robert L. Moore of Stokes. Cariton Moore. WUlie Moore, both of the home; four sisters: Mrs. Sadie SuUivan of Washington, DC., Mrs. Magnolia Hudson, Mrs. Brenda Langley of New Haven, Com., Mrs. OUie WUson of RoberstmvUle; and one grandchUd.

The famUy wUI receive friends from 8-9 p.m. at Haixtees Funeral Chapel and at other times wUi be at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore. Rt. 2, Box 156, Robersonville. ^

Teel

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mr. WUlie C. Teel, a former resident of GreenvUle, died Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Lizzie Golette, formeriy of Greenville. Funeral services were held today at 11 oclock in New Haven.

Gaskins GRIFTON Mr. Norman Colton Gaskins, 65, died Monday.

A memorial service wUI be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Danny Hoell officiating.

Surviving are one son, William C. Gaskins of

Knightdale; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Carwell of

Knightdale; three brothers. George Gaskins of Grifton, Vernon Gaskins of Ayden, and Lassie Lee Gaskins of Jacksonville; one sister,

Mrs. LUlie Bell Baker of Washington; and seven

grandchUdren.

Smith

KINSTON Funeral services for Miss Patricia Ann Smith, age 42, 1805 E. 6th St., Greenville, wUl be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial wUI be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Miss Smith was a native of Deep Run in Lenoir County. She was a registered nurse at University Nursing Center in GreenvUle.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Smith of Deep Run. The famUy will be at the home of her parents at Route 1, Deep Run.

Mrs.

Johnson,

Johnson Nancy 59, died

Lucas

Monday

fine work performed by the one-half time teacher last year.

Smith

MANHATTEN, N Y. -Mrs. Henrietta Moore Smith died Wednesday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at Wynns Chapel Missionary

Wainright

Mr. MUton L. Wainright, 50, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUI be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. James Nason, and Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of Marathon FWB Church. Burial wUl follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wainright was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and a member of Parkers Chapel FWB CTiurch. He was employed at Darwin Waters Service Station.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Wainright; a daughter, Mrs. Darlene Wainright Barnett of Stokes; a son, Jeffrey Wade Wainright of the home; two brothers, Ashley Ray Wainright of FarmvUle and Josh (Jay) Wainright Jr. of Stockton, Calif.; and two sisters. Mrs. Martha W. Murray and Mrs. Gladys Tyson, both of Frederic, Del.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1981Rose Finally Breaks Musial's Hit Mark

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Pete Roses long wait is finally over.

Two months after tying Stan Musial for the National Leagues career lead in base hits. Rose lashed a single to left in the eighth inning Monday night to pull away from the St. Louis Hall of Earner with 3,631 hits.

*i couldn't be happier fw you." a gracKxts Musial said after coming onto the field at Philadelphias Veterans Stadium to congratulate Rose Although Rose got the hit that sent 60.561 fans home happy, the St. Louis Cardinals belted four home runs to beat the Phillies 7-3 in the first game for the teams since the 5(Hjay baseball strike - and

Roses first game since he tied Musials mark June 10.

Rose, who was safe on an error and grounded out twice in his prevkHfi times at bat. said that before he went to the plate in the ei^th inning he told his son. Petey, who was honorary Phillies bat boy for the niit. "Watch me. Im going to get a base hit

"I took a tighter bat to the

plate, said Rose, the Phillies40-year-oid first baseman. He (Cardinals pitcher Mark Uttell) threw an inside fast ball and I hit it to left fidd. I wasnt swinging the bat real weU. I dont know why. But I didnt have snap in my bat. Im hai^y I got the hit. I didnt want to disappoint 60.000 people"

After the game. Rose found himself waiting again - this time for the telephone operator to put through a call from President Reagan.

Maybe the operators went on strike, joked Rose Its a good thing there isnt a misse on the way. Can you imagine, they can send a num to the moon but I cant talk to the preswdent."

At least a half-dozen times he heard. Mr. Rose, just a moment please."

1 waited 19 years for this, I guess I can wait a few more minutes, said Rose.

Finally, Reagan got through.

Chat With The Chief

Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose talks on the telephone with President Reagan during a news conference after he broke Stan Musials National League hit record

with his 3,631st hit in the eighth inning as baseball resumed after its long strike last night. Musial, who attended the game in Philadelphia, is in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Eighth Inning Homer Nips Coastal Plains

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Eastern , North Carolina, represented by the Coastal Plain' Leagues South All-Stars, lost out in an eight-inning battle with the defending national Senior Babe Ruth League champion Nashville last night in the tuning round of the Southeastern Regionals.

Nashville won the game, 3-2,

to knock Eastern North Carolina into the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament.

The Coastal Plain South team is made up of players from Greenville, Winterville and Washington.

Scott Galloway went the distance, scattering seven hits, but one of them, a homer,

Edwards Sets Title Defense

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I called up to congratulate you," said Reagan I think its great. I used to be a sports announcer... before having the kind of job I have now. We had a long dry speli (in baseballl and you brought it back in style. Con^atulations again

In other Natkxial League games, the Atlanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 3-2, the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Cincinnati Reds 4-0, the New York Mets topped the CTiicago (?ubs 7-5 in 13 innings and the Houston Astros beat the San Francisco Giants 6-4.

Rose now trails ji^ Ty CM)b, 4,191, and Hank Aaron, 3,709, in career hits.

Keith Hernandezs fifth home run of the season gave the Cardinals a 1-0 lead. The Phillies tied it in the bottom of the inning when Rose reached on an error by shortstop Garry Templeton, advanced to third on a two-out double by Mike Schmidt and scored on a wild

pitd), but Ken Oberkfeil's two-run double in the fourth pik St . Louis ahead to stay George Hendrick, Sixto Lezcano and Gene Tenace hit the other homers fc'St. Louis.

Brasres3,Padres2 Rufino Linares' sacrifice fly scored Bruce Benedict with one out in the ninth to give the Braves the victory before 52,608, the largest baseball crowd in San Diego history All fans were admitted free by Padres owner Ray Kroc as an apology for the strike.

Benedict greeted Padres reliever John Urrea with a double to open the ninth and reached third when Urrea couldnt handle a bunt by Rapheal Ramirez. After pin-ch-hitter Terry Harper struck out, Linares lofted a fly to right for the winning run.

Expos 3, Pirates 1 Gary Carter, the most valuable player of the All-Star Game who received a three-minute standing ovation before

First Drills Held For Rookies; Kicker Hurt

A Staff Report

East Carolinas fall football drills began In earnest yesterday as nearly 90 newcomers freshman and walk-ons went through meetings and an afternoon practice. Two-a-day practices continue today.

Right now were trying to orient the kids to our working habits, ECU coach Ed Emory said. Were putting extra stress on finding a punter and finding depth at quarterback, defensive back and running back."

So far, the only injury is to kicker Chuck Bushbeck. Bushbeck, a senior who transferred to ECU after Villanova dn^iped its football program this past spring, suffered a slight groin pull but the injury is not believed serious.

The varsity will check in

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

Wednesday and receive its equipment and room assi^-ments. There will be a varsity dinner Wednesday night.

'Thursday, the players will undergo strength tests. The tests will include the bench press, the hanging clean and the hip sled.

'The defense is set to hit the weight room at 8 a.m. The offense will follow at 10 a.m.

East Carolina coach Ed Emory was expecting 180 to 200 players, both newcomers and varsity, not 180 to 200 newcom-

provded to be the difference in the contest. Chris Carroll limited ENC to only four hits, with Galloway getting two of them.

Nashville scored first, getting a run in the sixth. Stamps singled, stole second and took third when Parker singled. Saunders then grounded out, scoring Stamps.

Nashville got a second run in the seventh. Hartman singled and scored when John Neal tripled.

Eastern N.C. rallied, however, in the bottom of the seventh, scoring twice to tie it up and force the extra inning. Dixon Page reached on an

nilRHAM _ Dpmptrins h^nt

Oaktree Edwards wUl de- Crandall, 2-(H) with two KOs, SiSr was"^ t^

fend his Professional Karate wUl meet Virgil Crawford, also G^wTy Jn sinS

Association W o r 1 d 2-(H), in an four-round amateur

Heavyweight kick boxing title heavyweight bout. u didnt last long however

when he takes on Anthony Parker, with one a^

Elmore Wednesday night in ^^out. is set to fa^^^^ with one down in the top of the

^ amateur eighth and NashvUle hSd on to Edwards, a native of Ayden, middleweight fight. ^

takes a 33-2-1 record into the Pridgen, 4-1-0 with three . vashvUle

bout. Of those 33 wins, 22 have KOs, wUl meet Kenny Green, ivasnvuie

come on knock outs. Elmore is i-o^), in a four-round amateur ^

KMWwitheightKOs. super-lightweight bout. , dTv mT r8^

The seven-round bout is the Full-contact karate, or kick P ^

main event on a seven-match boxing, as it is also known, ^

card which begins at 8 p.m. in combines the kicks and speed ^ f No-tj, Carolina in the

the Durham Central Civic of karate with the power of ^

Center. Tickets are available boxing. Each fighter is re-

at 38 in advance and $10 at the quired to throw a minimum of Nashvuie ooo ooi ii3 7 2

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t 0 anH CoiinHAi-c- nollnu/av

Edwards last title defense round,

came on May 1 when he defeated former heavyweight champ Ross Scott (17-3^, 15 KOs) at the Felt Forum,

Madison Square Garden in New York.

Elmore is from Memphis,

Tenn., and is presently being rated by the PKA. Officials predict he will be ranked either 44 or IK5 in the world.

Among those also fighting Wednesday is Frank The Tank Knight, who, like Edwards, is a native of Ayden,

Curtis Crandall and Jerry Parka*, both of whom are from Greenville, and Tony Pridgen of Snow Hill.

Knight, 10-2-0 with five KOs, will take on Lacey King Jr., who is 5-34) with one knock out, in a five-round middleweight

Purolator Drops Racing Support

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Purolator, a name synonymous with stock car racing excellence the past decade, will pull out of the sport at the end of this season, according to a company official.

Tte move by the auto filter manufacturing company will end a run of successes achieved with the Wood Brothers Team of Stuart, Va. That association has produced 52 super-speedway victories in 196 starts with drivers like A.J. Foyt, Donnie Allison, David Pearson and, lately, Nell Bonnett.

The company has decided to pool its money in TV advertising, Purolator director of racing operations Whit Collins said Monday from his Fayetteville office. This decision has nothing to do with what the team has done this year.

This season the team is winless in 14 starts and plagued with bad luck.

ers as reported. About 90 newcomers reported to ECU this weekend to begin drills this week. Another 100 varsity players are expected on campus tomorrow.

Two Sign At Lenoir

KINSTON Greenville Rose baseball players Kenny Barnes and Paul MacMillan have signed grant-in-aids at Lenoir Community College. Both will play the outfield while Barnes is also expected to pitch.

Barnes started in rightfield and MacMillan in centerfield this past season for the Rampants. Barnes hit .390 this past season at Rose. He drove in 18 runs, scored 19 runs and had two home runs. MacMillan hit .340 with 14 RBls, 19 runs and two home runs.

Barnes also started for the Pitt County American Legion team in centerfield. MacMillan was a partime starter for Pitt County until he injured his arm midway through the season and was forced to sit out the rest of the season.

the game from the crowd of 37,275, drove in the tie-breaking run as the Expos sewed twice in the ei^th inning to win.

Andre Dawson led off the ei^th with a double against reliever Pascual Perez who ironically had lost Pittsburghs last game before the strike -before Carter drilled a douWe to left. After Warren Cromartie was intentionally walked. Tim Wallach foUowtd with a run scoring single to center

'Three amateur umpires were pressed into service after thre regular NL umpires assigned to the game were unable to get a flight to Montreal due to the air traffic controllers strike.

Dodgers 4, Reds 0

Jerry Reuss stopped Cincinnati on three hits over the first six innings and Steve Howe held the Reds hitless the rest of the way as Los Angeles, which won the first half of the N.L. West by one-half game over Cincinnati, snapped the Reds seven-game winning streak that had been on hold for nearly two months because of the strike.

'The Dodgers scored all their runs in the second inning on RBI singles by Mike Scioscia, Davey Lopes and Dusty Baker and a sacrifice fly by Bill Russell.

'The game was played before a crowd of 35,120, one of the smallest at Dodger Stadium this season and well below the pre-strike average of 46,238. However, the early starting time of 5:30 p.m., PDT, to accommodate network television, cut down on the crowd total.

Mets 7, Cubs 5

Ellis Valentine, acquired from Montreal shortly before the strike began, singled home Joel Youngblood with the tie-breaking run in the 13th inning, his first game-winning hit for the Mets.

A crowd of 7,551 watched the game, well below the 13,979 the Cubs were averaging before the strike and nothing near the 37,030 who attended when the two teams opened their season last April.

Astros 6. Giants 5 Damis Walling drove in two runs with a pindv-hit double in the ninth inning to give the Astros the victory before a crowd of 20.842 in San Francisco

With the score tied 4-4, Kiko Garcia and Tony Scott walked to apet\ the ninth and advanced on a sacrifice by Gary Woods A1 Holland came on in rebel by gave up Wallings game-wiiuiing drive to left-center

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Heels' Strength In '80 Now Weakness

CHAPEL HILL. N C. (API-The strength o the last year's North Carolina football team may be its most glaring weakness in 1961 Backed by a solid, big-play defense, the Tar Heels were almost perfect m I960 Only a brief indiscretion one Saturday in Norman, Okla., kept them from going undefeated That 41-7 loss to the Sooners knocked North Carolina out of the nations top 10. But the Tar Heels charged back to to win their remaining games and finish the season 11-1, Their final victory was a 16-7 win over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl, which pushed them back into the top 10 (No. 10) in the final poll of the season.

Many of the preseason pollsters have North Carolina back among the nations elite again this season But head coach Dick Crum isnt making any predictions,

Crum, in his fourth season at North Carolina, is relatively confident about the Tar Heel offense which is eouiooed with a veteran quarterback, an explosive running back and a

solKlline. don't have to worry about a

But the defense has Crum rookie quarterback this year," worried Last years stpiad was Crum said, im always a little 11th in the nation in total bit uneasy going into a season defense and eighth in scoring and not really being sure who defense But the laiit lost six that guy is thats going to be starters to graduation two taking the snap " went in the first round of the Last year. Chuck Sharpe was NFL draft (linebacker knocked out with an injtay in Lawrence Taylor to New York the second preseason practice and tackle Donnell Thompson and sophomore Rod Elkins had to Baltimore).

Obviously you're not going to replace that kind of experience immediately, Crum said 1 feel like we have some good young people, but again theyre going to need time and experience.

We have a lot of holes that need patching and thats ^t-ting a lot of attention. Basically our front has to be replaced.

With the exception of Taylor, the iinebacking corps is intact with All-Atlantic Coast Conference picks Calvin Daniels and Darrell Nicholson leading the way. The latter also has All-America potential and was the teams leading tackier last season with 117 tackles, 75 on his own The offense is another story.

"Were fortunate that we

to take over.

**Elkins had to cne one and did imd did a very fine job for le," Crum said. Now we have a veteran there and I think that gives us some good stability to ^art the season with."

Elkins experience also will alter the offense somewhat, Crum said, adding that the pass will be a nvHe often used

tool this season. Crum kept that to a minimum last year because of Elkins inexperience. and the n^it^ game was so opiosive (lOi in the nation), it wasn't needed much But Elkins still completed 81 of 160 passes for 1,002 yards and 11 touchdowns. And whi Crum opened the offense up in the Bluebonnet Bowl the

6-foot-1, 200-pound Elkins connected on 11 of 18 passes for 121 yards.

But the run wiU stll be an integral part of die crffense with junior tailhadt Kdvin Bryant around. The 6-foot-2, lOOpomdw split time with Amos Lawrence last year and

The only jrfayers last year with more yards and better averages were South Carolinas Geor^ Rogers and Nebraskas Jarvis Redwine It is likely that Bryant, Nvho runs the 100-yard dash in 9.2 seconds, will play more downs this season But that will

still gained 1,039 yards, depid on what our younger averaging 5.9 yards a carry, tabacks do. Crum said.

John Sparks Yanks To 2-0 Win

scoreboard

By LOGAN HOBSON UPI Sports Writer Texas Buddy Beil said it was like hitting with a broomstick as he and his teammates were neatly swept to a reopiing day loss by New York Yankee lefthander Tommy John.

Putting the bat on the ball after two months can be difficult. said* Bell after Tommy John yielded just two hits in seven innings to lift the Yankees to a 2-0 victory over the Rangers, before 40,373 jovful fans. If the pitcher puts It where he wants to. its like hitting with a broomstick.

The Yankees, who won the

first half of the seas(i to qualify for the preliminary playoff round, had only three hits off loser Danny Darwin, 7-5, and Steve Comer. But two of the hits were homers by

about five days or a week, he Chicago trounced Boston, 7-1, said Tommy John pitched Detroit edged Toronto, 4-3,

like there was no layoff In other AL games, Baltimore trimmed Kansas City, 3-2, Milwaukee downed

Graig Nettles and Oscar Oeveland, 5-2, in 13 innings. Gamble.

Sometimes you ^t into a groove early, said John. 6-4.

1 threw pretty well against Bradenton the other night and even thou^ theyre not like KINSTON Wintervilles Texas, I was pleased with 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth All-where 1 was throwing, I had Stars lost out in the finals of good location. the losers bracket 1^ night in

Texas Manager Don Zimmer the State Tournament at was also impressed. Kinston, but Greene County

"Yes, the pitchers are ahead won its way into the cham-of the hitters and it will take pionship finals, set for tonight

Minnesota toppled Oakland, 6-2, and Seattle clipped California, 3-2.

Orioles 3, Royals 2 In Baltimore, Jtrfin Lowens-

Winterville Ousted

"Kdvki will not play every snap, but if hes go^ to be splitting the time atwut 50-50 then one of the younger tailbacks is going to have to come on and do a voy good job."

Graduation also left some iM^es in the offriislve line but Crum feel they will be more than adequately filled by newcomers sudi as 6-foot-; 300-pound Brian Blados at left tackle. He (Blados) is proba-Uy one of the bigger offensive linemen Ive ever been around," Crum said. And he is very mobile for a guy his tein singled off Renie Martin to size score pinch-runner Cal Ripken There are questions about Jr. in the 12th inning and lift the Tar Heels 1981 fate, the Orioles, before a crowd Perhaps defensive coordinator

19,850. Denny Marcin summed Jt 14)

Brewers 5, Indians 2 hest.

At Cleveland, Gorman Itnow we can move the Thomas, who singled home the hall The questkm is whether first Milwaukee run in the first we can stop anyone. ,.

inning, singed home two more to cap a three-run 13th inning ^ and lift the Brewers in a rain' Winterville beat Dare County <ttayed game.

White Sox 7, Red Sox 1 Hardd Baines knocked in three runs, including a two-run homer, and reliever Dennis Lamp hurled four shutout innings to pace Chicago before a crowd of 20,227 in Bo^on.

Rec Basketball

Running Rebels 28 57 85

The Bruins 34 42-76 nis(cr6-5

I^eading seorers: RRDerwin

Clemons 14, James Dupree 14,

BAnthony Hines 23, Jerome Gatlin 17.

at Mmne.sola 'Ban

B T Express won by forfeit over New Breed

Calf-Flyers 17 25 ^2

^'ACC 29 31-60

Leading scorers: CF-Earl Brown 9, Ronald Smith 9; YA Gregory Spruill 19. Terry Bell 14

Texas iHonevi-ull frli at Sew York Kig)ietti:)-ui.8 o.-ip ni Oaklaixt iNorns 8:1 WilliamsMi.8 :tap m ( alilomia iForseli s-.li at .Seattle 10 ;iSp m

Wednesday s Games Texa.s at New V ork (aiifomia at Seattle Kansas( ily at Baltimore ( hieaiaiat Boston Milwaukee at t leveland Toronto at l>tlroit (lakiana at ,vnnnesoia

Leagua leaders

By United Press International Batting (based on 3.1 appearances

quicksilver B T Express The Lakers YACC New Breed Running Rebels California Flyers The Bruins AJl-Stars

Final Standings

X each team's Nat

Howe, Hou Dawson. Mil Rose. Phil (iuerero. l.A Madluck. Pit Raines Mil Cedeno. Hou Buckner, Chi Durham. Chi May. SK

Baseball Standings

By United Press International (Second Half I National League East

imesplgyedl Ixtague

g ah h pet

S.'i 19:i 65 3:i7 .52 198 65 328

56 226 74 327

54 195 63 323 42 141 45 319

55 2115 65 31 7 45 1 72 54 3 1 4 55 214 67 313 42 163 51 313 53173 54 312

American League

g ah h pet

54 195 67 344 57 214 72 336

57 232 77 332

55 205 66 332 53 191 63 330

44 179 59 330

56 2 17 76 321 60 28 73 320

57 13 68 319

45 177 56 31 6

New York

.Montreal

SI houis

Phila

Pittsburgh

Chicago

West

L Pet

0 I 000

0 I oou

0 I .000

1 .000 1 000 I 000

Sngltn. Bal Evans. Bos l.anstord. Bos Paciorek, Sea Almon. Chi Remy, Bos Oliver. Tex Hndrsn, Oak Winfield, NY M m p h r y. NY

Home Runs National l.eague Kmgman. .\V 15 Foster, Cin. Schmidt. Phi 14. Dawson. Mil 14. Cruz. Hou. Hendrick, Sll II American l.eague Thomas. Mil 15

Grei, 10^), in the first of two games the team played yesterday, Mitch Phillips led the Winterville hitting with two.

Meanwhile, Greene County topped Person Coimty, 2-1, in the winners bracket semifinals.

Then, Person County eliminated Winterville, 14-11, in the next game. Phillips and Sherwoi^ Wilder ea* had home runs to ^rk the Winterville effMt.

Person County, with one loss, meets Greene County, unbeaten. in the finals of the tournament tonight at 6 p.m. Should Person win the first game, a second game would follow, with the winner taking the title.

Pair Toke Ptt Event

Johnny Carrow and Danny Pollard combined to win the Monday Nite Bestball tournament with a 30-under-par 78 last night at the local Putt Putt golf course.

Carrow. who Sunday won the medal play tournament, and Pollard fought off the challenge of three teams to capture the victory.

LaVern Mayo and Bobby Beacham finished second after defeating Robbie Ehrmann and Robert Beacham in a sudden death playoff. Both teams finished regulation play with 28-under-par 80s.

Steve Strickland and Jeff Taft were fourth at 81 followed and

Tourney Set

SNOW HILL - A ass C invitational softball tournament will be held Aug. 28-30 in Snow Hill.

There is a $60 entry fee Deadline for entries is Aug. 26.

For more information, call Linwood Sparrow at 522-0964.

U I ouo

0 1 000 0 1 000 1 000 1 000 000

Los Ang 1

Atlanta I

H u u s I u n I

San Fran o l

San I) I e g u 0 1

C i n c I 0 1

Monday's Results New York 7, Chi 5,13 inns Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 1 1/is Angeles 4, Cinrinnati 0 St lx)uis7. Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 3. San Diego 2 Houston 6. San Francisco 5

Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDTI New York (Zachrv 5-7) al Chicago iMartz 3-51,2;35

Pee Wee Champs

T Fordd. i"" Super Ego won the WintervUle Pee

Wee League Division II season and tournament championship for the fourth strai^t year this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right:. Jason Wainwright, i\shley Cobb, Blake Ennis, Lee Smith, Brock Jones, Tyler Gaylord;

Runs Batted In National Iziague Foster. Cin 49.

Concepcion. Cin 44; ,S<-hmidl, Phi 42,

Buckner. Chi ;I9. Garvey. lA 37 American ix.ague Bell, Tex 42;

Armas, Oak 41, Winfield. NY 40. Kvans. Bos39; Thoma- Mil 37

en Bases

Natio Raines. Mil 5U.

North. . MU 2;); Moreno. Pit

1; I^cy. I .ilh, SI), Puhl, Hou. and Collins. Cin lo American Ixiague Henderson. Oak :14. Cruz. Sea 28. Dilone, Cle 17, lz;Flore, Chi 16: Bumbry. Ral. (..ansford. Bos. AJmon. (Til 12

Pitching Victories National League - Carlton, Phil 9-1

second row, Stacy Hodges, Steven Rogers, David Rhodes, Bryan Smith, Fred Streeter, Zimmie Coward, Tim McLawhom; third row, coach William Rogers, coach Levi Smith, scorekeeper Karen Ennis, coach John Ennis, and coach David Cobb. (Reflector Photo)

ECU Duo On Staff

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. -East Carolina soccer coach Brad Smith and Pirate captain by Eddie Robinson Steve Brody were both mem- Michael Garris at 86. bers of the coaching staff at the Puma All-Star Soccer School which concluded here recently.

The school, held at the Lawrenceville School, featured former NASL head coach Hubert Vogelsinger along with Brody and Smith.

With the conclusion of the school in Lawrenceville, the program will move to Vermont Academy, The Taft School and The Brooks School. Information on individual sessions may be obtained by writing to Puma All-Star Soccer School, 116 Porter Lane, Orange, Ct. 06477.

Rent

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WEST END STORE ONLY

35pm.

Pittsburgh I Rhoden 6-1) al Montreal Valenzuela. LA 9M. Hulhven. Phi 8 3 iGuilickson3-6i.7;35p.m Seaver. (Tn 7-1, Forseh, Stl 7-2 Hoolon.

-St IxHJis iSorensen 5-5) al Philadelphia LA7-3; Rogers. Mtl7-1 lEspinosa2-4i,7;35pm American l.eague - Forsch, (al and

Atlanta I Perry 5-11 al San Diego ( Mura Morris, Del 9-3, Vuckovich. Mil 8-2 4-7). IU;05pm Norris. Uak 8-3. ei^l pitchers lied With 7

Cincinnati (Seaver 7li at Los Angeles Earned Run Average I bued on I (Valenzuela 9m. 10 35 pm Inning per each team's games played I

Houston (Niekro 6-5) al .San Francisco Nat)onal l.ieague Knepper. Hou I

Ryan, Hou I ,37; Reuss. LA 176 Seaver

(Blue 5-5). 10;35pm

Wednesday's Games New York at Chicago Houston at San Franosco St Louis al Philadelphia Montreal al Pittsburgh Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnali at Los Angeles

American League East

New York

Balt

Detroit

M 11 w a u k e

Cleveind

Boston

Toronto

Chicago Minn Seattle Calif Kan City Oakland ' Texas

L Pet.

0 I UO 0 I .000 0 I 000

0 I 000

1 .000

1 000 . 1 000

0 I 000 0 1 000 0 I 000 000 000 000 000

National Uague Knepper. Hou 1 15,

Ryai "

Cin 2 07; Sanderson. Mtl 2 13 American l>eague - Barker. Cle 2il9, Forsch. Cal 27. McCatty. Oak 2;ki, Morris. Del 2 57. Blyleven. Cle2 67 Strikeouts

National (..eague Valenzuela. Iw\ 10 3.

Carlton. Phi 94; Solo. On 86. Rvan, Hou 76; Gullickson. MU 60 American League - Blyleven. Cle 71, GB Barker. Cle 70, Flanagan, Bal 62. Davis, - NY60. lieonard.KC60 Saves

- National Ixiague Sutler. StL 12.

- Lucas. SD10; Camp, All and Minton. SF 9,

1 Romo. Pit 8

1 American League Gossage. NY 17.

I Fingers, Mil 12; T. Martinez. Bal and (Msenberry. KC 9. Saucier, Del, Corbell,

- Min, and Fam

1 I

0 1

Monday s Results

New York 2, Texas 0 Balt 3. Kan City 2.12 inns Chicago 7, Boston 1 Detroit ,!. Toronto:!

Minnesota 6, Oakland 2 Milw5. Cleve2,13 inns .Seattle 5. California!

Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times KUTI Milwaukee (Caldwell 6-5 and Slaton 3-4) al Cleveland i Denny 3-2 and Waits 5-ti, 2, 5:35p m

Kansas City (Gura 4-5) at Baltimore (Palmer3-4).7:30p m Oiicago (Baumgarten 2-1) al Boston (Torrez 6-2). 7;35p.m Toronto (Mirahella 0-0) at Detroit (Schatzeder.3-4i.8pm

Farmer and Hoyt, Chi 7

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

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The DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C -Tueuy. AiuW 11. ISSl-S

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Answer to yesterdays paule

CRYPTOQUIP

ZHAKNLTLRVK CGVZ RDBHLT BZ

CGBL ZHAKNDCVK

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - CHIC SOOAUTE WEARS HER CLOIHES WELL ^

Todays Cryptoqutp clue: T equals D

Hm Cryutaqaip is a simple substitution cipher in which each mar taad Mands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puazle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctHiqdiahed by trial and error.

e 1S01 King toMunt SynSicM. Inc.

Both vuinerabie. South deab. NORTH PQia?

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The bidding:

Soatk West North EaM 1 0 DUe Rdhlc 1 7 I Pais S 0 Pass 4 0 Pass 4 PiM Pass Phs

Opening lead; King of <7.

Defense is the most difficult part of bridge. Even looking at all four hands, it is not easy to see how to defeat four spades on this hand. Have you spotted the winning line?

North South did well to land in their 4-3 spade fit. Four spades is the only game that stands any chance of success.

You make the normal lead of the king of hearts, and partner signals encouragement with the eight. You continue with the queen, which wins, and a low heart. Declarer ruffs and leads the king of spades. You win the ace. How do you continue?

All that you can do is to congratulate declarer on making bis game. Declarer wins any return (he ruffs a heart in his hand), finesses

TV Log

For comploto TV proora*n*>o0 I**-lonMUofl, comult your woofcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * Daily Rofloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Talathon

12:30 Voungand l:X At Tht World 2:30 SaarchFor ' WEDNESDAY 3:00 Guiding Light

t oo Carolina 4;00OnaOayAf

t2S Local Nawt

7 33 LocalNawi 3:30 Rooklat

;S St.iIjnUi 3:00 t/AllvaNam

1:23 Local Nawt *

t oo Cot. Kangaroo J OIoaton

10:30 Allco *'00 W Sha^

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12:00 t/Allv# Nawt 11:30 LatoAAovla

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('(tnsiflcring Tht* Altfrnatives

Iceland taps L'fothcrmal heat IViun >;(yscrs likcthi.s. .Some U..S. cities use jnrliage U un>w liaeteria which produce natural Mra/il converts Idre.sts into methanol lor cars. This week a l'.\ conlerencc in .\airohia. Kenya, on rcnewahlc cncrL'y will consider these and other enerL'v alternatives. Tinlay hall the worltl's population depends on rapidly diminishing supplies ol rirewo(((l,istheirmajorenergy.source. The eonlerenee w ill emphasize how governments can take advantage ol renewahle energy .sources such as the wind, oceans, and sun. .Mthough the I'..'s. is attending the eontereiice. the Keagan .Administration has pledged to reduce lederal sup|Mrt lor renewahle energy sources.

1)0 YOU K.NOW .Alsiut what iiereent of r.,S. energy does .solar power supply'.

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Sound travels at 1,100feet per second in air.

ll>l VKiIiir. lasi

TUESDAY 7:00 TIcTdC 7:30 JoMr'tWlld 1:00 Lobo 0:00 HUI St. Bluo* 10:00 NoroWolft 11:00 Nowt II: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:M Now*

WEDNESDAY S PhllSilvor* 6:00 Almonac 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Nowi 7: Todoy 1:25 Nowt

11: PoMword 12:00 Nowt 12: ThoDoctort 1:00 DoytOIOur 2:00 AnothorWld 3:00 Toxot 4:00 Munttort 4: Boovor 5:00 Bullioye 5: Hogsn't 6:00 Nowt 6 NBC Nowt 7.00 Tic Tac 7: Jokar'tWlld 0:00 Root People 6:00 DIffr't Stroket : FocttofLif# 10:00 Quincy

:00 MikoDouglat '

10:00 Gombit Tonight Show

10: Block Buttort '' Tonrwrow 11:00 WhoolOf 2:00 Nowt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:W GoodTimot 7: Carter 8:00 Happy Dayt 8: LovtrncA 9:00 3'tCompany 9 TooCtoio 10:00 B.Waltert 11:00 Action Nowt II: Nlghtllno 12:00 Tuet. Movie 2:12 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Nathvllle 7:00 America 7:25 ActlonNewt 8:25 ActlonNewt 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R.SImmont

10 My3Sont ll;W 6MII.$Man 12:W Family Feud 12: Ryan'tHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hotpltal 4.00 TV POWWW 4: Emergency 5: Get Smart 6:00 ActlonNewt 6: World News 7:00 Good Timet 7 Carter 8:00 Charlie't 9:00 Vegal 10:00 Dynatty 11:00 ActlonNewt 11: Nightllne 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverIck 2:10 Early Edition

States To Say How Money Spent

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WEDNESDAY 3:00 SotameSt. 4:00 SatameSt. 3:00 AM. Rogert-

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the ton of spades, draws the last trumps aad claims the rest of the tricks.

So, you say, declarer was lucky to find spades 3-3 with the jack onside. Nevertheless, you made a critical mistake when you won his king of spades with the ace!

Look what would have happened had you allowed declarer to bold the king of spades. Declarer must draw trumps, so he continues with a low spade. You play the jack and the queen wins. But now there is no way for declarer to make his game.

If declarer plays another trump, that exhausts trumps from all hands. You win and cash your last heart for a one-trick set. But declarer is no bettor off if he does not draw the last round of trumps. He can start to run his diamonds, but Elast will ruff the third round with his re maining trump, and you will still get your ace of trumps-down one again.

The auction is the key to your defense. You can toll from the bidding that South almost surely has a four-card spade suit. Therefore, your partner must have started with three trumps. If you keep control of the trump suit, declarer is forced to bow the knee.

Three Wrecks Investigated By Police

An estimated $2,350 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in a 1:30 a.m. collision on Jefferson Drive, 200 feet east of the Hamilton Street intersection.

Investigators reported a car driven by Samuel Carson Rankin of Fayetteville, collided with a parked car owned by J(^ph Russell Davenport of 2903 Jefferson Dr.

A car driven by Christopher George Rohodes of 106 Pearl Dr. and a truck driven by Jay Steven Kite of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 5:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 250 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard Intersection, causing $450 damage to the Rohodes car and $350 damage to the Kite truck.

Patricia Crawford Patrick of 507 Lancelot Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement c^d be made in safety after the truck she was driving collided with a car operated by J.T. Evans of Route 2, Chocowinity, about 5:20 p.m. on Red Banks Road, 200 feet west of the Charles Street intersection.

Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $50 to the Patrick truck and $500 to the Evans car.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Reagan administration cabinet official prunised Gov Jim Hunt Monday that the states will get more flexibility in administering programs such as Medicaid.

Hunt, A the National Governors Association conference in Atlantic City, N.J., said states can better cope with federal budget cuts if they are given more authMity to decide how federal nwney is spent "Were going to be very flexiWe on Medicaid, said Richard Schweikw, U.S. secretary of health and human services The three^lay pivemors meeting cwKludes today. Hunt was scheduled to address Democratic governors this morning on his job as chairman of a Democratic Party commission studying the presidential nominating process Hunt, chairman of the governors Human Resources Committee, said the nations governors have long supported the idea of block grants to the states and some federal budget cuts.

"Now the cuts have come through, deeper in many areas than we had hop^, and we are concerned with

the impact that that's going to have, Hunt told Schwetker "We would simply urge you to impress upon all your people that those cuts that have been made can be made as easy and with the least hurt for people if they will follow through now aixi give us the kind of administrative flexibility that we need

The Reagan administration proposed a broad block

9*0^ program earlier this year, but (^xigress did not enact a program that gave the states as much decision-making power as the governors wanted Schweiker told the governors the administration will push ftH* an expanded block grant program in Cmgress The North Carolina Legislature will hold a special session in October to try to adjust the state budget

Third Victim Dies In Hit-Run Accident

GOLDSBOPO, N.C. (AP) A third giri died Monday after a weekend hit-and-run accident killed two (^r girls, authorities said.

A fourth girl injured when a truck plowed into a group of six children was listed in critical condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital.

A witness toid police that the truck approached the group from behind, up. crossed the center line and struck the children, who were walking on the opposite shoulder of the road. The truck then ^oed away.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an opportunity to put in motion a plan of action that brings your craative talents into play. Problems that need to be eliminated can be quickly done at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have to make a change in your plana if you wish to achieve the succesa you dasire. Take stock in your finances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You are able to improve conditions around your home, so get busy. Take extra ataps to please family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult with experts in your field of endeavor so that you can improve your own routiens. Do something thoughtful for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to complete any taski left undone. Listen to what an expert haa to suggest about a business matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do the thoughtful things that will incraasa goodwill with business associates. Make plans to improve your environment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you clear the slate of praaent problems, you pave the way for a much brighter future. Eujoy aocial activittea tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any civic work early so that you can later be with good friends for social purposes. Strive to get ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss future plans with a higher-up so you can advance more quickly and add to present prestige. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Obtain the data you need to further your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle routine duties in an efficient manner and gain the respect of others. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Before making any new deals with associates, make sure you clear the slate of present obligations. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to duties you really enjoy and you can make much progress now. Show more appreciation for others and increase harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gain all sorts of favors by the simple expedient of a winning smile and friendly nature. Be sure to give a good educational background, since the creativity here is high. Then, success is assured.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you maks* of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

"It wasn't deliberate, in my (pinion, but ie're still investigating," Highway Patrol trooper Willie Young said. Were working under the theory' that the driver was possibly under the influence of drugs or alcohol, and that it was just driver error."

Troopers said they later found a truck believed involved in the accident about four miles from the scene, and were questioning a suspect in the case.

Those killed were identified as Latonya Nichelson, 7, Marilyn Manley, 16, and Melissa King. 12. who died Monday.

Melissa Manley. 17, remained in very critical condition, a hospital spokesman said.

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 as they walked along the Old Mount Olive Highway about 9:55 p.m.

to a loss of between $124 and $300 million in federal funds. State officiais are still trying to determine the impact of the cuts.

Hunt said the administra-tkMi could still help the states by streamlining and eliminating regulations covering state spwiding of federal money We can be a lot more helpful to the people of our states if you wUl help us get rid of these costly, nitpicking reguiations." Hunt t(rfd Schweiker Hunt appointed a committee of four governors, including himself, to work with the department on the pro-blems of federal regilatkB.

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CallAnvtlm* For Showtlmws

Vatld 1.0. Required

... Door* Open l:M

(se-uew Showtime 1:81

COUNTRY CITY

264 E. Greenville Blvd. Jiiif past new Pitt Co. Falrgrounde oil'itght.

Thursday, August 13th

LADIES LOCK-OUT

Ladies Free from 8:30-10:00

No men allowed In til after 10:00 Speclale during the lockout.

Muaic provided by Stlveratreak band.

nEUAi

|S|gjgg|

IBAROAIN A ADULTS A I MATINEE^ tZ.OO

MON. THRU FRI. ^ OPENING'TIL 6 P.M.

KIDDIE SHOW

TUE8OAY-WEONESOAY-10A.M.-AOM. 11.00 N OF LASi

^ucconeerMOVUS i*i*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

5 Electric Co, 6:00 Or Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Vic Braden's S:0() Appointment 9:00 Changing 10:00 APIaceot 11:00 Twilight Zen; 11: DIckCavett '

NOW SHOWING!

UNDER THE RAINBOW

ee.ee..

FUN SHOWS 3-S-7-9 P.M.

ENOS THURSOAY!

BILL

MURRAY

SHOWS DAILY (R) 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

plaza

cinema V23

PAHK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SPECIAL UMI1B) BMCAGEMENT

ONE OF THE BBT THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN.

BACK

SHOWS DAILY 2:3(M:4S-7-9:1S SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

CHUCK NORRIS IS DEADLY!

CHUCK NORRIS DOESNTNEED . ^ AWEAPON.

HE IS

AWEAPON!

EVE\

EXCITING

SHOWS

Piini, oy Cf I

7:00 and 9:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS $1.50'til 5:30

A first rate thriller.

JOHN TRAVOLTA NANCY ALLEN

SHOWS -12:20-2:35-4:50-7:05-9:20

BRINGS THE AUDIENCE TO THEIR FEET CHEERING... THE BIGGEST THRILL OF THE SUMMER!

SUMMER ' WED.-tHURS.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.

FILM CINFMA 3 CHALLENGE OF LASSIE

FESTIVAL ALL SEATS $1.00(G)

t* TV l)*ily RWWi-tor (;rwn\le V C Tun<U\ AuguaJ II, 1!

PEANUTS

U\X m I lOLQ va VO)k N the UONaACE.S^OU) s\i TM05E TIOvETS... "T0-

'seaiON TEMRouJb..." u)6a Thais pne but

THIS I5NT THE COLISEUM! V0U1?E INMV SUPPER PISH!

t-H

I PONT CARE IF Va PiP PAH FOR ^UR PARKlNy

B.C.

baseball

BEETLE BAILEY

FOR VOR BIRTHPAV, SAR6E, ILL MAKE ONE OF VOR FAVORITES

I'll HAVE PlZZAJ ^010 CHOCOLATE-CHIP 17/ COOKIES, PEEP- /tSAiD

/ ONE

rit... A chsinSiTC.

WHAT'S / OEEP-Pi5H,CHOCOlATE-THAT?/\ CHIP PIZZA

PHANTOM

PRIME TIME

I OKOPa BWDLE OH THE STOCK .UARKET.^ j THE CAR BREAKS DOWK f ' ) 1 OH THE WV HO,MEVOUK

"'^.mother burns dinkier., tk-'i . ) and you EXPECT ME

TO SIT HERE AWD

HPpy DAys/rf/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

KELL.V? OH VAH,..aj5^A3 HER AT THE DRIVE-IN The OTHEf^ NI6HT/

I DONT 5UPP05E HER fOLXS WERE IN THE FRONT SEAT AND 5H 6UA6 IN THE BACK^ HER5ELF2.

NOT exactly X I DON'T ^

SHE 6UA6 WITH...

WANT TC HEAR !

Horse Show Is Held At Wendell

The lOth annual Wendell Lions Gub Coastal Plains Horse ^lovi was held Satur day and Sunday Local top ribbon w inners included: .Morgan Halter - 1st. Cashland Holligan. shown by Randy Allen, owned by Dr and Mrs John Moore.

American Saddelbred Halter 1st. Woodstock, owned and shown by Faye Creegan Small Pleasure Pony 1st. Sunshine, ridden by Shanna Baker, owned by Clara Gark TTiree-Gaited Stake - 1st. Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Jarma Weir

Fine Harness Pony 1st, .My Lady's Fascination, driven by Shelton Rittman. owTied by Pam and Mel Joyner Pleasure Pony Driving -1st, Sunshine, driven by-Clara Mayhew, owned by Gara Gark.

Three-Gaited Saddlebred Natural-Tail Stake - 1st, Bright Talent, owned and ridden by Sandy Fisher.

Saddleseat Equitation 1st, Janna Wier The next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held Saturday, Aug. 22. in Rocky Mount.

Bike Rodeo At Belvoir

BELVOIR - Pitt County 4-H is sponsoring a bicycle rodeo at the Belvoir Elementary School on Aug. 20,

The rodeo will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will end at 1 p.m. All youth ages 6-19, parents and friends are invited to attend and participate in the event. Each participant must furnish his or her own bicycle.

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

For additional information and to pre-register call 752-2934. ext. 369.

Meredith Gets

duPonf Grant

RALEIGH Meredith College has received a $25.000 grant from the Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Charitable and Eductional Fund, Meredith president John E. Weems has announced.

The grant will be used for the continued strengthening of the Carlyle Campbell Library with special emphasis towards holdings in tlie academic areas having the most significant growth in recent years.

The fund was created by Mrs. duPont primarily for aid and assistance of private educational institutions.

Antique Car Show Planned

The North Carolina State Antique Car Show will be held Friday and Saturday. Aug. 14-15, in the Bicentenial Park in New Bern. Newcomers owning a 1956 vehicle or older are welcome.

The schedule for Saturday includes an Antique Car Balancing Contest and Antique Car Race slated to begin at 3:30 p.m.

For more information call Betsy Ellis at 946-7539.

JOY NIGHTS The Junior Choir of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Giurch will sponsor Joy Nights Thursdaynhrou^ Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Thursday speaker is the Rev. Jimmy Swinson; the Friday ^aker, ti Rev. Clifton Daniels; and the Saturday speaker, the Rev. Sam Hardy. The public is invited.

CONCERT Susanna Chapter No. 161 will sponsor a concert Saturday at 7 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church on Highway 33 west of Greenville The public is invited to hear music by the Singemeers ami the Gos-pelaires of Conetoe, according to Rosa Weaver of the chapters program commit-jee.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

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

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

OF A enO^EO CENEKAL coumy oeoiNANCE ESTABLISHING A COAMAIION REGULATING

professional boxing

PuTMMnt 10 provttlon el Cl>epler 437 ol North Ceroiine

SeuKsn Law* of 1*77 m emended ttie I9ei Session ol the N C

3 Lin Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line pr day 4-6 Oeys.. 42* per MnB per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifiad Display

2.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claasified Uneaga OeadHiMB

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

Tuesday Monday3p.m. Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

PfWey......Thursday 3 p.m.

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

ClassHied Display DaadHnas

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Legislature on the 3rd ol July. IM) the Board ot Pitt County Commij Stoner* shell hold e heering concern ing the edwtion ol a proposed General County Ordinance establishing a Commission regutating Protessional Boning in Pitt County under the authority vested In the PiH County Board ol

Commissioners by Section 1S3A 134 of the General Statutes ol North

Carotin

Notice is

al public ol the

hereby given to the general public ol the etareseid hear Ing to be held in the County Commis

sioners' Meeting Room on the Se cond Floor o# the County Ottlce Building (Formerly the Pitt County AAemortal Hospital Building) on West Fifth Street, in the City ol Greenville, N.C.. al 2 00 o'clock

P M., onMom^. August iL I9t1. All p^sons inferestM in. or oppos

ed to. the adoption ol the propoeed h wIM be

Ordinance, a copy of vvhicl available for inspection al the Coun fy AAanager s Ottic# in the County Office Building al the above ad dress, are Invited to attend this hear

*'^his the Sth day of August, isei COUNTY BOaROOF

pittcounTy boT^O-COUNTY COA4MISSIONE RS By H Reginald Gray. County Manager Pitt County North Carolina W H. Watson

Acting County Attorney Poet office Drawer w

Greenville. North Carolina 37834 Telephone 1V/7S8 H6I August 7, II, 14. 1981

IN THE GL_____

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ^ JUTCMENT BOOK 3*. PAGE 1*5 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE. Ptaintilf,

LYOIAEDWARDS HEIRS Defendants Under and virtue ol an Execution issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pit! County pursuant to Judge men! entered in Judgment Book 20. Page 1*5. to the undersigned Sheriff frorn the Superior Court ol Pitt County, in the above entitled action

I will on the 17th day ol August. 1*81, a^t 12 o'clock noon, al the door of the Pit! County Courthouse in Green

ville. North Carolina, offer for sale o the highest bidder lor cash, to

satisfy said Execution, all right li ........Defen

lie, and Interest which the dants now have or at any lime al or offer the docketing ol the Judgment In the aforesaid action had In and to the following described real proper fy;

Lot situated in Town ol Winter vHle, PItl County, North Carolina.

beginning al Southeast corner ol John Amos Moore property, line

runs West 105 leet parallel with Tyson Street, thence the line runs North 210 teet along Eastern boun dary ol the Linwood Green proper ty; thence the line runs East 105 feel

darv

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

fo the intersection of the Southeast corner ol Susie AAoore property. Southwest corner of Jasper Carmon property, and Northwest corner of

John Amos Bryant property; thence

11-------ith '

line runs South 310 feet along West boundary of John Amos Bryant pro perty, the beginning. Tax Map 201, Block A, Lot 4; recorded on page 80.

Book P 17 PifI County Registry'

The aforesaid sale wlD be made

subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments and judgments

having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment

The high bidder at such sale will be reguired to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up fo One Thou sand Dollars (S).OOO 00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Oollars (51.000 00)

This 17th day of July, 1*81 RALPH L TYSON, SHERIFFOF PITTCOUNTY July 21, 28. August 4. II, 1*81

'fy

WANT ADS, 752-616^.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jeiwelers. 407 EvansAAall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 754 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

FORD FIESTA, 1*80 Low mileage, one owner, MG Midgette, 1*70 New paint lob and convertible fop Good condition. *1650. 744 6318

015

Chevrolet

Personals ...............002

InAAemoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices ........ 007

Travel & Tours..................009

Automotive.....................olO

Child Care.......... 040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care ...............043

Employment.......... 050

For Sale................... O6O

Instruction......................08O

I Lost And Found.................082

I Loans And AAortgages...........085

Business Services...............09t

Opportunity.....................o*3

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................too

Appraisals.....................loi

Rentals.........................120

CHEVETTE 1*77. Good condition i Low mileage 53000 or trade tor van , 754 314t after 5.

I CHEVETTE 1*7*. 4 speed, 24.000 ! miles, excellent condition. 54295 Call 758 5581

I CHEVROLET lAAPALA 1*77. 2 door ' coupe, power steering, brakes, lie tr*

automatic transmission. $31*5. Call 754 4472.

Clean

AAONTE CARLO 1*73 Landu Air, jower brakes, ood condition

, I C, ^FRVRkV/ . ,

I power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo G<

825 1428 after Sp.jTi;___

Top quality, tuel-economlcal car's MO be found at low prices in Classified

1981 CHEVETTE Automatic; power steering, air, AM FM, 3,000 miles, owned only 6 weeks 81000 and take over payments. Call 758 4074 after 4 p.m. _

017

Dodge

WANTED

DODGE DART 1*70 . 5400 negotia ble. Call 758 510*. ^

Help Wanted.......... 051

Work Wanted...................05*

Wanted.........................I40

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................I44

Wanted To Lease................144

! Wanted To Rent.................148

018

Ford

I FAIRAAONT, 197*. 4 door, silver, .AM FM, air, automatic transmission. 28,000 miles , Excellent condition 54,300. 758 1*89 I 355 2453 after 5:00.

FORD FAIRAAONT 1980 4 cylinder, very good condition, 14,000 miles, 530aCallW4340

RENT/LEASE

I ?!KX9( Rebuilt engine

I AM FM radio, new exhaust systi ! and battery. Call 752 4310

system

I Apartments For Rent...........12t

Business Rentals................122

PINTO 1*77 23,000 miles, one

owner. Call 754 8777

1 Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease................ 107

Houses For Rent................127

':9]*,9.P'*^NADA air condi tion, AM/FM 8 track stereo, power steering, and brakes, VS. 4 speed overdrive, 758 7005.

Lots For Rent...................12*

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

019 Lincoln

1 mwiic 1 IFTT1C.S r or fi(onT.....*.

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*48 Good condition Needs few minor repairs. 5200 or best otter. Call anytirne between 7 3 p m. Ask tor Dick. 757 1130.

SALE_ ......

Autos for Sale...............Oil 02*

Bicycles tor Sale ................030

020 AAercury

1*47 MONTCLAIR Clean, good co^ltion, one owner, low mileW. $425. Call 754 0712after 5p.m.

Boats for Sal...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sal.................03*

Pet*............ ...............044

Antiques........................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal......... 044

021 Oidsmobile

CUTLASS Supreme. 1975. 9^ condition. AM/FM ^ereo. $2000. Call 757 7314 If you'r# taking a te*t-mlnute sum mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 7S2A144.

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage Yard Sales.............. 047

023 Pontiac

Heavy Equipment ..............048

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAobile Homes for Sale........ .075

AAoblle Home Insurance.........074

AAusical instruments..... ......077

Sporf ina 078

FIREBIRD 1900 Esprit. Full power, alr^ loaded, 37,000 miles. Immacu late condition. $4500 negotiable. Call Baxter, 754-6858 or 756 W.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded Super condition. $32007754 3944 after 6.

GRAND PRIX, 1*76. One owner, new redials, air, cruise, tilt, FM stered. $500 below list. $1700. 752 94S9.

Commercial Property.......,.,.102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farnrw tor Sale................;. 104

Houses for Sale.................10*

Investment Property............tn

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................its

Resort Property tor Sale........117

I^TIAC SUNBIRO 1979. Power oteering, power brakes, automatic conditioner. A^M rad^o, axcellent condition $4200. 752-2504af1er5:00p.m.

VENTURA 1977. Excellent gas 4 cylinder, 4 door, radio, excellent condltlbn.

Thlnklngof sailing that motorcycie?

?i'*'!. ^ '*' Call Classfiad today. 752-4144.

liKLNuiy neiiectar, umnvuM:. V lueMuy, AUgUM

ForetQn

051

Help Wanted

! 08 Heavy E qgipmaot

DATSUW M t<t4(eof

ryWwne conrf'ilow rs> Ht fiat X I* l*7* Vtllflw with Week trim, aoocondttion W 752j^ MAZDA RX 7 t*M Low miteege fully cqMipfMd Cell 7S? ft** or 7Mi*60___

075 MoWte Homes For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

FULL TIME %Hn pontion evetle ' pACKHOEtor rn> yth.oiyf*g^ ble lor aooreswee lele* peron lo I **" *!*?** tm"

' kolicii end eil new sctount* in the work tell type*

Greenville eree Selet experience

preferred company car provided good company benrfiU Call Elircte ; w/c Peel Control 7M *44* from 7 to M S lOJor appointment M F

Livestock

MAZDA M* l**0 air. S peed . _

axcellenlndilion call 7S* 73I WIent to tell livtiock Rvn

MERDES I*M iiiS^tic ClaccIiedadtorpKkretpon

am FM C8 radio new Michelin liret. braket tliockt. exhaust Good condition 14 miles per gallon

Cacrifice STW 7S? 0001 _____^

MC MIDGET l*7 Excellent con dilion. FM. new clutch system

s?eS 7M *4 __

VOLVO STATIOHWAGON 1971 '

Best Otter Call 75* 1744 days_____

VW DASHER. I7 3*000 miles I Good condition Lots ot extras tWOO I 9k* S45*

ICU'CCU HEAD NURSE

S bed intensive care coronary care unit in brand new facility Great ; potential lor growth as we continue to expand our service Contac I Darcy M Watson RN Director ot I Nursing, 1031 Noell Lane Rocky lAAount NC 443 9)0) colleci Equal Opportunity E mplqyer

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. >57 5237______________

QUALITY steers tor your freeier or I teadlot Wecan^ivar 795 1*04. _

1074

Miscellaneous

3 BEDROOM 12 X *4 Champion Traiier screened porch loratcd on Pamilco River Great weekend home $12 000 Call 75* 502 between

S________ ___________

4 X 24 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air E xcellent condition 13*-. APR Assumable loan Call Tommy Williams 75*7*15 days 75*0217 nights_______________

lEAST ELEVENTH Street Zoning ; suitaWc lor horyw occupation or I business 2 story older home. 4 ! bedrooms 7 baths $51.900 Call I Sara Wesl. Value Homes. 75* 74*1.

121

ApwTments For Rent |l21 ApartmenH For Rent 1133 Mobile Hornet For Rent

076 Mobile Home Insurance

|**7 MGB Burgundy color, AM FM 1 IMMEDIATE lull lii^

stereo, great 'mileage Excellent condition $2500 or best otter Call 752 ISII anytime

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle ISO miles on rebuilt engine Painted last week RMlial tires $24*5 Call 524 405* ____

DATSUN 100 SX Fully loaded

Cail 75 *722__________

1*00 TOYOTA Caron* Luxury edi lion, loaded. 4 door liftback. I* 000. miles, excellent condition $aoo or tracie for Chevrolet Bla/er Call 75* 199* ______ _________

032

Boats For Sale

available lor Medical Technologist or Medical Lab Technician Contact Personnel Otiice Edgecombe Gen eral Hospital. 2901 Main Street. Tarboro NC. or call *41 715* M F

iS&

ALCOHOL THREE BURNER siov* tor camper or boat Good tondnion

iJOOJifXJl - -.....- --

I bridal GOWN veil and train lor ,

sale Call 752 4*59alter *p m i CALC CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013 i for small loads pmebark sand. i lopsoil and stone Aiso driveway

vvofk_________ ____

CARPETS green shag I0'* "x1t'6 " with padding. $35 oval braid rug. $10 Call 75*8143_________ |

MOBILE HOMEOWNER InsurarKe at comuetitlve rates Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754

ELMHURST AREA Chitdran can walk lo schoott 3 bedroom brKk home, family rAom with fireptace. formal dtring are* $45.500 Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500 HAVE if YOUR WAY Just a little bit lelt to do FltMsh this new home lust as you like it Passive Soiar concept with 3 bedrooms, and more Owner tinarvciisg with $12.000 in vestment F irsi Colony Properties. 355 2214

060

instruction

HOUSE in Canntoridge bedroom h.i se on a lar.

KWICK WILSONS employinent opportunities n 7 shill available plus 2 pari time shifts available, mirtimuni 75 40 hours per week and weekerKf work Apply in person at Kwick Wilson. Paclolus Highway 7 AM 3 PM, AMndav Friday

CB'S. televisiofd, and radio repair Down toearth Of ices Call 75* 5*11

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4*94______

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom filfed in home Sola and chair covered $95 Phorie S3* 47*3. Weldon NC ____

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot learning disabilities arxJ school re laled problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center

mjszi.--

JACKIE W CARNES is ottering private music instruction in piano and voice All ages A member ol Greenville Piano Teachers Associatioo Phone 25> 74*9 _

low 50 s ge corner lot with living I oom diningroom den and kitchen with eat in area Possible loan assumption Call Betty Beacham at 75* 38*0 or Bloufit & Bail_at 75* 3000

IN GRIFTON Brick 3 bedrooms. 2 baths living room with tirmlace. garage, outside storage fenced backyard Coriser lot Owner fInarK ir^ Call lor appoinlmenl. 524 *450

093

OPPORTUNITY

111 Investment Property

C HAWK 22 with 135 horsepower Johnson, till and trim good condi

lion Call 75* 99*2 alter * p m_________

HAMPTON ir Racer Wood with I

glass. 3 sails, larp, trailer, good i --

boat with some repairs Must sell LEGAL Has heritage $1200 75* 4397 SKIING BOAT IS', tool Checkmate I40 hp mercury Long

trailer $2500 75 4475 alter *____

14' FIBERGLASS Hat bottom boat

tor sale. Call 758 4423 ______

14' CROSBY Sled *OHP Evinrude electric starter motor with

LEASING SALES

Excellent irKome tor sell starter Must understand financial con cepis Background in financial tield or sales experience needed Send resume lo

CYPRESS GARDENS water skis Excellent condition Call *25 1428 alter *pm________________

!( .. _ buy it! Call anvtinse

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752 4920 nights

Coastal Leasing Corp. F 0 Box 279 Greenville. N C 27834

______ SECRETARY Expert

enced preferred Sertd resume lo PO Box 8283. Greenville NC 27834

or call 752 79*3___________

LIBRARY ASSISTANT 20 hours per week workirtg with day care

- - 'til

ELECTRIC STOVE, 30' wide gold color, only 4 years old. very good coridilion, 1*5 Call 7M 347^

FENDER twin revered ampliler 3 months old, with a Morley volumn

pattern $750 tirm 75* 379*__|

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobileunit). 75* 235t

CHURCH BUILDING for sale Located on West 8th Street oil Dickinson Avenue Narlhex assembly room with choir loll organ, piano, stairsed glass wm dows. classrooms, kitchen, extras Possible owner firtancing available $*5.000 Call Mavis Bulls Realty

75*0*5$.__________________

VENDING BUSINESS Pill County area 15 hours monthly High return on investment 753 4**2__

095 PROFESSIONAL

trailer fully equipped $1808 75* 32l7or t 82* 4

sacrifice 4*94

centers BA degree in education or child related field Apply in writing .only lo Dorsey Sanderson, Shep t-ong phard Memorial Library 530 Evans ce a1 Itr -------

FOR SALE 4* X 33 glass doors lor fireplace, beautiful antique brass $IOa_75* 9937 _______

18' >' GRADY OMC stainless

White Rogue 190 steel prop Cox

galvinifed trailer Pnce negotiable After 5p m 75* 5597 ___

19*5 1* loot Cobia V haul 75 h p Johnson engine, long till trailer Asking $1000, but negotiable Call

75* 0355 after *____________

19*0 PHANTOM 14 sailboat Cox trailer Used I year extras excellent condition Alter 7,75* 0670

034 Campers For Sale

1*73 FORD mini motor home Self contained, sleeps six mint

condition 752 5907__________

21" TRAVEL TRAILER Self

contained $2500 Can be seen at 312 Blount street Ayden Call 74* 3003 after 5 30 74* 3742__

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASKI 500 Mark III Very last bike Asking only $500 Call 75* 5923 1*74 HONDA 750, new tires, new battery, $1000 Very good condition Call 757 1130, ask for Dick anytime between 7 until 3. weekdays, and

anytime on weekends____

1974 HONDA 750 17.000 miles, king and queen seat, plus many other features. Good coridilion 513S0. Call 75* *222 __

1975 HONDA 750 SS Black with burgundy stripes, 4 in 1 dual lights, ided, $1*00 753

loai

$1*00

I 358*

1975 HONDA CB 360 5*00 or best

offer Call 752 7*99 or 758 5**0 ______

1977 HONDA 750 K King gueen seat, new pipes, new rear tire, luggage rack, cover and many more extras. $1*50 753 594*

Street Greenville. NC. 27834

LOOK

Original Art* needs 3 Assistant AAanagers Our assistant managers are guaranteed $1000 plus per month No experience necessary, we train must have car Call tor

interview, 758 7535_______________

MANAGER needed tor a com mercial and home maintenance service. Musi have car or truck Serid work business experience and personal intormalion to Opportuni tv PO Box 284. Ayden, NC 28513 MANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather n' Wood. Ltd , Carolina East Mall Apply in person only____

MILLER 8. DAVIS ASSCKIATES

is accepting applications for the lollowirig construction trades

PROJECT FOREMAN LABOR FOREMAN FORMCARPENTERS GENERALCARPENTERS GENERAL LABOR

Apply at 400 N Greene Street

9 :00 to 12 00 Monday Friday____

' PERSONNEL AAANAGER New , manutacturing plant in North East ern North Carolina requires gener alist with minimum 5 years expert ence Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel lunction including employee relations, wage and salary adminislralion, recruit ing. and benefits administration Salary commensurate with expert ence For immediate consideration send resume to Allenlion S A , PO Box 1048, Williamston. NC 27892

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's oriqirral chimney sweep 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503. Farmville

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sate Can be sub

divided_Call 7M2_____________

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1' baths 9*0 square feet $*4,000

Preferred Properties. 75* 77*9.____

FOUR DUPLEXES m a duplex subdivision Each apartment has 2 bedrooms. I ^g^th approximately

840 square Harris & Sons 758 4711

$215000 J Inc . Realtors

NEW DUPLEX Yearly n $6*00 with assumable loan Excellent lax shelter $*1000

Abridge & Southerland 756 3500 __

NEW DUPLEXES 95* square leet per side brick $64.000 Watson Associates. 75* 1377 75* 8285 alter 5 ---

115

Lots For Sale

Sharp

$1295

FOR SALE or lease used Bond, copying machines I Xerox 31001 LDC, $3195 I Xerox 1000 $700 2

Savin 770, $1995 each 1 Minolta 510. $2695, I Minolta 310 $2995, I Shacf 726 $19*5 1 Cannon L7.

Phone Bruce Wei Is, 75*61*7 FOR SALE Washer and hi II stereo Priced lo sell Call 758 004

after 5_____

FOR SALE Lenox 8 track AM FM stereo record player with speakers. $175 Rcmingloo adding machine. $50 heavy duly dryer, $75 Channel master antenna and rotor, $50, Call Irom 8am til 5

p m. and 7 til 9, 75* 7401_

FURNITURE REFINISHING Does your furniture need a lace lift? Then tall Ye CM' Furniture Doctor a1 75* 82*3 lor a tree coo SuHation

HARRINGTON AND Richardson 30 06 bolt action, *175 3M 7" reel lo reel tape recorder, $125, U' fiberglass creek boat and trailer. $450 Call 758 3*55 Monday Ihru Friday, 9 lo 5. leave message Nights. 75* 3351 ^

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice modern, free starsdmg building 5000 square teel Executive otiice space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease lor less than $3 pec tool Call

758JI40___

FOR LEASE $325 and $275 mon fhly eM:h side 3900. use lor storage or retail, lormerly lurniture and

bar Call 758 4000 _ _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE 'lor lease 1000 square leet Neighborhood commercial iooe Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights

I BEAUTIFUL wooded lot for sale I 140x310 Need rrsoney will sacrilice tor $6500 lirm Located on Sian tonsburg Road 7 miles past hospi lal 752 1094 or 758 4380 alter J_

LARGE LOT 3 miles Irom Proctor 8. Gamble $6000 Darden Really 75 1983. nights weekends, 75* 4041 PRICED RIGHT to sell Lot on dirt road with water West of hospital $6500 Darden Realty 758 1983

I nights weekends, 75* 4041 _

2 LOTS FOR sale, I mile Irom Sunshine Garden Center 752 3318 after 6 75* 6891___

104 Cofxlominiums For Sale

120

RENTALS

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom 2 bath NEED STORAGE We have any luxury flat $59 600 Call Louise I sire lo meet your storage need Call

___ . yoi

Hodoe al Aldridge 8. Southerland Arlington Self Storage Ope Realty, 76* 3500or home. 76* 5006 day Friday 9 6 Call 756 9933

HIDE A BED, full site, light brown, excellent condition $200 Call 746

2*41 ________

HUNTER CEILING Ians (5). newv Dealer cost Call 762 3**_

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD 3 quarter ton heavy duty 6 cylinder, low miles, excellent gas mileage, excellent condition $1550 negoliable 752 0581.

1977 DATSUN King Cab Good condition 75 1544_

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Color, rust brown with beige top, AM FM, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 305 engine, extra clean truck. 20,000 miles $6400 Call 753 31*9._

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING in my home from 7 a.m. til*p.m.Call 758 9193____

CHRISTIAN has opening

I of all ages.

____. . . in her

home for children of all ages. Full time and after school. First block from Eastern Elementary School. Call howl 75 1*63

G R WHITFIELD school district Hardee Acres mother desires to keep children after school hours.

Call7S2 5985___

NEED SOMEONE to keep children In my home alter school 825 0934 after 6.____

WOULD LIKE to keep children in home. 15 years old. In

my home, is ye. Winferville 75* 1847

WOULD LIKE lo keep children in my home in Hardee Acres Call 752 0204._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in myhome Call 75* 8955. _

041

DAY NURSERY

A40THERLAND NURSERY Now

taking applications tor tall enroll ment, for children ages 6 weeks and older. Nutritional meals and snacks. Instructional program at all age levels Weekly reader program for 3 4 5 year olds. Rates $25 weekly for 1 child, $40 lor 2 Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

PITT COUNTY Schools needs a part time bugle instructor Call 752 6106, ext 742 tor inlormation and application

RN-FULLTIME

Clinical coordinator for 3 11 shill Prefer nurse with documented leadership background and ability to ettectively communicate with others Excellent opportunity with private medical surgical hospital Contact Darcy M Watson, RN. Director ot Nursing. 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount, NC 443 9101 collect Equal Opportunity Employer _____ ______

SALES

DISTRICT

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

KENMORE washer Must sell

Runs line $65 75* 4997 _ __

KING SIZE water bed Complete with heater Irame and pedestal

447 2459 ___

KING TROMBONE Excellent conddipn $100 75* 1557 LARGE LOADS ol sand, HU dirt and lop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 75* 4742

Open Mon

106

Farms For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE LOADS of lopsoil. sand, till dirt, rocks, and pine bark and bulldozer work. Call Henry

Worthington, 74* 34*1 I

LIVING ROOM furniture, sofa, loveseat, chair and olloman like new Call 752 3627

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in riorlheaslern Pill County too acres cleared 37,000 pounds ol tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage

29 acres with 1750 square tew! brick house 18' . acres cleared 10' acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allolmenl. near Grimesland $170 000

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds ol tobacco allotment north ol Greenville Good location $90.000

34 acres. 2 miles northeasi of Pill County tairqrounds 12 acres i

cleared and remainder in Rental Olf ice Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday I 4 Sundays

COMPLETELY furnished I or 2 bedroom including utilities and water Available imediately 752 7931 or 7M 7925

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Be.isley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US!

7 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy etiicieni Prolessionally Designed and Decorated

AZALEAGARDENS

Greersvllte's newest end most , uniquely lurnished one bedroom apartments !

All electrtc energy efficient de signed j

Queen site beds arsd studio ' couches j

Washer s and dryers optional |

Free water and sewer and yard maintersance i

All apartments on groursd floor ' wifh porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

X BEDROOM 1 bafh Aydwt 7M 0870 tier * p M

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

BEDROOM inthecouniry 3 mi^ Irom D H Canley High School NO

pets Call 75* 0975______

0 X 12 2 bedroom washer dryer,

air Large lot No p

75* 7*12 alter 5

J pets no children

New two bedroom avoiiabfe first

townhouses ot August

135

OHice Sp:e For Rtnt

delW'''^ ATTRACTIVE, new <XtK. yoeT

deisgrted , tquare leet 2007 South Evans

Frost tree refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

I Street' beside Moseley j Agency Call 75* 3374

FOR LEASE 101 square feel office space Excellent location Call 752 I73J __

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

I 5

fireplaces. 50% less

Qudbly construction heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units), dishwash cr. washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thcrnrsopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW, ENERGY etiicieni duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area One story brick 2 bedrooms. 1' J baths $295 per month Watson Associates 75* 1377 75* 8285

after * p m

NEW. 2 bedroom condominium. I' j baths, ertergy eUicienI Beautifully appointed $W5 75* 7x80

NOW LEASING. JOHNSON Street apartments l bedroom, energy etficient, all appliances I'j blocks trom universily 75**33*

, NEW OFFICE suite with 3 ofUcjrtk Carpel utilities furnishad $o square leet Van F temmg 75* *235 v^kdays OAKAAOT PLAZA 1300 t^H Pt

weekends ! prime ollice space * rooms pius reception sacretary and storage areas all carpeted 75* )MI 9 S

weekdays _ _ ___________

OFFICE lor rent Very reasonabi* 120 South Evans Street Parking lot in rear Call 752 8559 during day* and7S2 JxWaljiighJ ____

I OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 2*4 Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses Byp.iss New carpet a^ and I bedr(x>m apartments Carpel central beat and air Plenty ot

drapes, compacfors, washer dryer parking Individual oUices or up to

hook up

Rental office open Weekdays Call for information 758 *0*1 Nights and 758 1535

Protesslonally AAanaged By RemcoEast, IfK . _

CHERRY COURT

compactors, washer dryer p^t ups. pool sauna tennis court i 3000 clubhouse etc

752 1557

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Kodges Will , ample parking

square leet Available now Call 758 7300 d^S 758 1742 nights tOFFICES FOR LEASE Contact 1 J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815 SUITABLE FOR RETAIL StW or j offices Building on West 5th Street with 1924 and 2756 square feet Owner wtH ttmsh to Closi? *o

, hospital and downtown district.

Call AAavis Butts

emodel to suit tenant Quired 758 0491_

127

Houses For Rent

Realty 58 0*55 __________

I 3101 south vans Street 4 otiites I i reception room carpet heat air .1100 square leet van Fleming 756 *235 _ _

AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS l> . baths formal areas den Lease and depos required $300_ per month Call

138

Rooms For Rent

Moseley Marcus Realty 74* 2135 ' y-Q Q(jie t, serious female student

EXECUTIVE home for rent in iClose to university Private Lynndale Spaoous 4 bedroom 3|entran<e air conditioned share bath house in Greenville s most 'bath with one other female student resttgious area Over 3000 square j Small relngerator no coofcinq Call

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retngeralor range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient lo Pitt Plaza and University Also some lurnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV Olcte London

Inn, 75* 5555_______

ONE BEDROOM, iurnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815

P IN EWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Carpeted appli anees, washer dryer hookups, energy etiicieni. heal pump, therrnopanc windows Starting al $190 Hours 8 til 6

756-4615

iirestigii

eet of living space Call 75* 7711 TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and

bedrooms, also apartments 3284 or 524 423*__

74*

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom 1 bath, security and lease required $240 per nrsontn 75* 0070 after 7j> m

Partially lurnished $1*5 per Call 75* 1900

3 BEDROOM homes lor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency Inc 75* 1322

3 BEDROOM 7 fireplace Located 756 7755 _

3 BEDRCX)M, I' . bath heat pump Appliances lurnished Le.ise and deposit required $350 per month 756 7912

^J!J83.atler6i) m__

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house $80 rent ' i' utilities Deposit required Call

758 0838 _______

HOUSEMATE wanted >410

Diclunson Ayeriue _____

ROOMMATE WANTED Vo share house across Irom ECU Prefer graduate stud*?nt or professional $90 plus utilities Call Tony 752 7278 alter *

NOT ONLY CAN you seM good used Items quickly in classilied bu^ you

can also gel your asking pnc classified ad today Call 752 61*6

Try a

_____ ^ . .WANTED ROOMMATE lo share 2

4 BEDROOM home m Lake apartment rent, 'z

Ellsworth $500 per rnonth Call uhhties Call Ruby 355 29J^ _

Hignile

anytime

Realtors at 75* I30*

/MOBILE 75* 1306

telephone for sale Call

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany trame Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500 919 791 5888 _____

woodsland $55,000

Contact

ALDRIDGE 8. SOUTHERLAND REALTY 75* 3500

Njahts. Don Spulher^land, 756 52*0

107

Farms For Lease

QUALITY steers tor your treeier or teedlol We can deliver. 795 36^

QUEEN SIZE waterbed trame, stand, and heater $80 firm Call

752 2945 alter *p m ___________

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer

71^ *m___________

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Cail 758 3868 8 12 a m mornings and 5 8 p m evenings______________

GRAIN STORAGE tor lease Two I0.(X)0 bushel grain bins Unloading auger with sweep. I5 Alter * p m , can 75* 5097, Days. 75*9315 __

109

Houses For Sale

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good con ditlon. set of 4 maple chairs and recliner Call 75* 70**alter*p m

WANTED TO pui

sticks Call 919 475 p.m

lurchase tobacco 2695 alter 5 30

The makers of Lysol and other tine industrial products has a sales position tor an individual to cover

Ihe eastern North Carolina area i .

You'll demonstrate and sell our I Now you can buy a^aterbed direct or 75* j industrial cleaning products, floor | from rnanulacturer at up '

WATERBEDS

BY OWNER 1700 SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dining room, study. 2 full baths, garage, oil torced air heal, all brick, air conditioning Pres ently used as rental property but perfect lor family Located at 922 East I4th Street, across from ECU dorms $48.500 $21,000 assumable mortgage Some possible secondary financing available Contact Bill Ipock. 752 4240 __________

NEW LISTINGS Westwood Very attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, corner fireplace in knotty pine paneled den, formal areas with second fireplace $49,900 Call Alice Moore al

epiaci

Aldrii

;sr

8. Southerland 75* 3500

finishes and disinfectants to In dustry, school and government agencies All sales through distribu tors, no deliveries or collections to worry about

In addition lo high commissions we offer excellent fringe benefits and advancement opportunities

For interview call

Mr M I Clements

(919) 872-7678

Tuesday (8'1I) 9 AM 5 PM

NATIONAL

LABORATORIES

LEHN&FINK PRODUCTS GROUP

STERLING DRUG INC

retail Complete walerbeds for as| low as $169 15 year warranty Many styles to choose from Call 758 6788, or 758 2408__

WISCONSIN engines and parts; Pouland chain saws. Lawn Boy, small engine parts Facloi^ authorized service since 1942 R F

McLawhon 8 Sons, 752 328*__________

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth MreeL 12" TOSHIBA Color TV Remote control. $250 Sound design stereo system. $250 Call 752 1802 after 5

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115

horsepower evinrude, tandum trail er, power winch Excellent condi

tion Call 75* 0407or 75* 2555_______

1979 -JAYCO pop top camper $1850. Sears pellet gun

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppii for sale. 752 0988 (ask for JoBeth i

Steve)._____

FREE PUPPIES Mixed Call 756 3895 alter 5 30 p.m

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies __ _

weeks old, AKC Sables, black and I Call for.appointment, 758 6018 tan. Call 757 3038 anytime. ---------

new

Butterfly sail boat evenings 756 4009

like $25 $950 Call

equal opportunity employer m/1 SECRETARIAL position Good te.typing experience, general office I duties. Good starting pay. Full I benefits 8 III 5.30, 5 days a week

! 30" AVOCADO electric range, like new, $100. Call 758 5107 55 GALLON DRUMS $5 each 75* 9123___

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

You've decided to sell your resort I AN Y TYPE repair work

rpentry, roofing and masonry, II James Harrington. 752 7765 atter 6 p.m ____

property this tall? You can get the I Care |ob done quickly using Classified. t Call

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Unfurnished Set up on I acre of land, paved driveway, barn and workshop attached $36,500 946

843*

gany

ONE

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 slory 2600 square feet In Burnelle Acres Solar hot water Conventional li nancing P A Burnelle & Com

75* 4329 ___________

BLOCK Irom campus 5 bedrooms 2 baths, carport and

garage, kitchen with pantry reaktasi room, formal dining room, living room Fine tor lamily or lor rental income $53.500 J L Harris S Sons. Inc Realtors, 758 4711

AMBITIOUS PERSONS WHO want to earn but who can only work part time. Opportunity (or good extra income. Assistance given, write (or appointment, P O Box 8388. Greenville. N C 27834

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 years experience and tools. Good fiours and good benefits. Also mechanic

helper needed. Apply in persdn Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC Contact

AA E Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the Piggy Bank! Earn money with Avon for all the extras you need Call now 752 7006

EXPERIENCED alternation lady person at A 1_ Quajify

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hogging Call 752 5864

1965 COAAAAAOOR 10x55. furnished, air conditioner, dishwasher, dryer and carpet. Call 758 4857 ____

NO JOB too small Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim ming, cabinefs and counter tops Call 758 0779days, 752 3076nights SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut oft doors Call Jack Baker, 756 2868_

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752 3950 _

1973 45x12 Conner Good condition, ideal for young couple or student Call 752 7246

1974 VALIANT 12 x 60 Completely furnished, 2 bedroom. I bath, carpeted, very good condition Call 752 8707 atter 7p m _

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard 8' z% VA loan assumption with payments of $299, principle and interest Call Ed Tipton

Agency. 756 0911.__

RENT WtTH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contemporary ranch, 3 bedi'ooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. $2000 deposit. $400 per month Option for 12 months $58,500 Aldridge and

Southerland. 756 3500_______________________

SEDGEFIELD Owner will make a 70a loan on this home al 13' .% APR tor 30 years to Ihe qualified buyer Combined with this excellent financing Is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, (ormal dining room, breakfast area, family rcxim with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $82.950 Duftus Realty Inc

756 5395 __

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes. 758 3171

Professionally Managed by Remco East Inc

Dajy _75B^WI Nights 758 1535

FOUR PARTIALLY turnishedr I bedroom apartments Include range retngeralor l>ed and hoi water $130 5140 per month Also furnished rooms with cooking facili ties, access lo a lounge with color TV, $25 per week Located on Highway II, South ol Griflon Call Boone Really & Construction Cofiipany^i sy lOM GRE'eNVILLE'S newest 2 bedroom I' , bath townhouses Unique design September oc cupancy Red Banks Road 7M 0987

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two tjedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, re triqeralor dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located lo shopping center and schools Located |ust oil lOlh Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOAA townhouse 4' . miles wesl ot hospital Available August

IS Call 756 6 5 53 or 75* 5780 ______

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart moni Corner ol Fourth and Sycamore Streets Available August IS Call 752 056.5or 752 2977 2 BEDROA aparimeni Water hot water heal furnished $245 per month, deposit and lease required No pets Call 75* 6M2 alter 5 PM 2 BEDROOM duplex, i'r baths washer and dryer hookups Call _ ____________

2 BEDRCOM Carpeted, lurnished Winterville, N C Call 756 0407 or 75* 1743 ___ ____

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, rai relriqerator. hookups $250 7480

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

otiice hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars Of trucks Top pnce dollars

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus deposit Days 8 lo 5 752 *124

East Fifth Street Students or 1 - ^ -------

couples 752 0222 Of 75* I455atler 5 '

12X65. 2 bedrooms Extra clean ' new carpet. 2 complete balhs air |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer dryer hook country lot 758 3656

ups. spacious

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air lot space 6 room house Good location Lease andcteposit No pets 752 3266 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED $75 deposit, $150 month No pets 752 4008__

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED carpet, air, washing machine, good location, no pels, no children Call 75 4857 __

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pcxtl club house, playground Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes New 2 bedroom. I't bath, heal pump, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups Williamsburg exterior

$295 756 7480 _________

1 BEDROOM, near campus and dowrWown Carpeted, quiet apart ment. heat and air furnished. $215 per month No pets Call 756 3923

2 BEDROOMS with air condition ing $125 No children or pels

758 4541 Of 756 9491____

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, air conditioned. Close to ECU campus

in quiet area 74* 3371______________

2 BEDROOM trailer Carpet central air. washer and dryer fully turnished, private lot No pets and no children Call 75* 2927 atter 6

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From IMichovta Computer Canter Memorial Or 7S-6221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

1 BEDRCX3M lurnished carpel, block from campus on Tenth Street $175 plus $100 deposit 752 0978 atter | 6 pm _

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

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

752-4122

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

OtAlIOH

The Real Estate Corner

a,^

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

1974 12X65 TRAILER Small equity and possible loan assumption. 756 0716 weekdays after 5 and anytime weekends.

3 BE DROOM ranch in Cambridge I year lease. $425. Call Hignite Real

tors at 756 1306 anytime. ___

$56.500. 9' z% assumption No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge al Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756

E. 10th St.

758-0114

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

Wanted 50-100 horsepower Call Bob, 758-3436, Ext 2157 758-4492 after 4.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' 1 years experience. Call 752 7482after*_

^e*aners, "Rivergate Shopping

Center. No phone calls.__

EXPERIENCED HELP wanted Apply at Sidewlk Cate. Pitt Plaza. EXPERIENCED plumbers needed. Good pay, excellent working condi tions for experienced persons eager to work. Please do not apply unless experienced. References required. Willing to relocate to coast. Send resume $o; Hollowell's Plumbing and Solar, PO Box 114. Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

1977 12 X *5 mobile home, ranch style, air conditioned, furnished, very nice. $1500 equity, assumable loan. Payments $152 47 month

Chocowinity, 94* 8534 _____

1979 14.x 70 Taylor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. In excellent

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WOULD LIKE to keep your I condition. Call 747 8374atter 6p m children in my home in Wintervllte i area Call 75* 5*11._

060

FOR SALE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FULL TIME 3 11 position available for RN or LPN Part time 7 3 position also available every other weekend. Call 758 7100, Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Uni versify Nursing Center._

tIG' SWINGSET Best offer. xcellent condition Call 758 3045. DINING ROOM table tor sale Pecan color Call 752 910*._

FISHER fireplace insert with blower Used 1 season $600. 752 9136^_

FURNITURE, wicker chairs, rocker, baskets and end tables. 4 dining room chairs, hutch, bed frame, golf clubs and other miscel laneous items. Call 752 *145.

WANTED Head ot Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes, if you have experience, we would like to discuss this'unusual opportu nity with you. AAany company benefits. Apply al Brody's, Pitt Plaza (romJTlt*_

WANTED Christian mature lady to care for newborn In my home. Located Green Farm Community off of Stantonsburq Highway. 4 days per week depending on my work schedule Must provide own traos portation. Call 7M 6751.

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing, a good place to work Apply AAonday Thursday 10 4 Two Tuft Togs. Main Street. Grimeslar^ _

WANTED LP GAS man Experi enced in all phases ol LP gas bosiness. Send letter ot qualifica tion to: LP Gas AAan. P Q Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

WANTED; Instructor for AAedical Office Assistant Program. LPN required. BSN preferred. Applica tions accepted Ihrough August 14, 1981. Marlin Community College, Williamston. NC 27892. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

WORD PROCESSOR for computer operated typing system in law firm. Good typing skills required. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 758 6200 lor appointment.

XEROX 660 Plain paper copier. S year guaranteed maintenance $1750 Call 1 800 662 7117, ask for Mr. Harrisofh__

1979 LOWREY JAMBOREE organ and bench. Excellent condition $2500 756 6039 after 6.___

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

30 INCH electric hotp condition. Also used c 746 6098 atter 5 30.

Dint in good cycles Call

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

CUT OAK firewood (or sale 758 5611 after 6 p.m _

FIREWOOD FOR Standi. 752 6331.

SALE

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN moisture tester electronic battery type $83.49 includes dials for t>eans. corn, peanuts. Grain thermometer $5.49 Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3W

067 Garage Yard Sale

JOLLY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sellers in vited. Located: on corner of North Greene Street and Paclolus Highway. 752 5759.

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75 1400,946 2121

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodellngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Now Offering A Catering

rind

C) U 0 C n Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville. N C.

Dty7SS4IIH NtghI 758-8883

SPECIAL

Safe I

Model S-1

Special Price

s-iogso

Reg Piice $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

r 52-21,'F

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelaction ol custom pictura framing, survey alakasany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 750-41M lA.M.-AiSOP.M.

QraanvUlo, N.C.

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

REGISTERED

NUBIAN

MILK

GOATS

All Colors, Ages, A Prices Rt. 3, Box 2 Ayden. 746-6218. Can be seen beside Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden.

^National company has openings for: T

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 Noeli Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 L Phone 919-443-9101, Ext. 147 j

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT BUY NEAR UNIVERSITY 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage, $53,500.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4 duplexes, each apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 840 sq. ft., near Burroughs-Wellcome. $215,000.

OWNER WILL FINANCE Commercial building downtown, 1,200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th Street, zoned R-6,177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500.

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned R-6, 240 frontage. 132 depth. $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

Site between old and new NC 11 south of Ayden, 1.02 acre, zoned R-20, access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Store building, 1,600 square feet, central oil heat, office, Dickinson Avenue area, $200 per month, (limited offer)

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

cr&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 [B

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*- * ue% Reflector, Grew1Jte.NC.-Twday.Aiut 11 W1

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back-to-school needs

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South Park Shopping Center Red Banks Rd. & Plaza Dr. 756-9502

NAosterCard

V/SA

Sal tndi Mupdoy Aygu^

NotAHStytMlnAIIStorM

Find them here... the western looks for men and boys and the newest fashion Jeans In misses* and 91IS sizes. All priced low.

Jr. Boyi' 4-7, Slim Or Regular

Boyi8-14 Girls'4-X

Ruooed polyester/cotton Twills, brushed twills and Koiyesre^coTTon/ royor

tyJli^oBhed twill. denims in durable blends. Some with embroidery.

Our Reg. 9.96

Girls'Sizes 7-14

Our Reg $12 Men's Sizes

VUylers

lUylers

Lemonade

Polyester/cotton/rayon denim. Our own Chollenger^jeons

of cotton/polyester denim. styles In cotton denim.

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Mokes 8 quarts. 24^'.

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For

22-01.* Dove* UquM

Gentle to your hands. ,*N.on.

S-cHgH Calculator

With memory, percent.

Choleo Of Armor AT

Protectant* or cleaner.**

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Mans Of Boys Print Polo ShMs

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Our 347. Wooef Boy* 2 !5

Our 3.97. Men! Sliet........S3Wetlem Cut Jeons^ For Men And Bov

VVstern rourxSup of jeans Ibc ol the guys. Every pak ddWuBy tailored In der>Hn.

Our 6.97. Jr. Boiys'. 4-7 Our $.97. Bigger Boyt* Size Our 10.97. SudentStoM Our 12.97. Men! Sizes...

Student Sizes 12-oz. Cottc SB

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Sale Price

1*36

4Heovy>duly Shocks, InstaNod

IVte size pistoa W shaft, triple weld mounts. For many U.S. cars. Carry Out $6Ea.

kIOO ^47ks.

For _

**Ourlotr'4-ply Polyester Cord Mackwall Our Sesf* Steel letted Rodlols

7 Mb Trood Popular Sizot Larger Sizes Comparably Priced

^ Mounting lncludedNo Trade-In RequlredAII Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Tires, lottery And Service Avolloble Only In Stores With Service Soys

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Sale Ends August 15th

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT SUPPLEMENTI2I51

* M - il" . 4*

At Roses we strive to give you the best quaiity merchandise at the iowest possible price ... Thats why everything we sell is discounted ...Shop and Compare and see, Roses Saves You More Everyday ...

GO WESTERN

E BASlC A RUMP

JEANS

.TEXAS INSHIMIIfliTe* EltdrOnlo $0^ ^ ruts Calotiitor

COTTON and PRE-WA8HED for Great Comfort i ^ as. Jeans have 5 pockets for casual or dress wear. Size 29-38. REG. 9.M. (belt not included)

mmm

48SS

59*279"

NORAIN-

CHECKS

CAMOUFLAOl T-tNifIT in sIZM S-XL REO. IJ7.

C 117 NO RAIN* # CHECKS

CAMOUFLAQE HUNTING VEST 100% cotton S-XL

['RUnyS.

'-'51 > ____I Ti i :Roses Makes The Difference By Saving You More ... Every ltem*We Seii Is Soid At A Discount Price ... Everyday... Shqi and Compare.-

eassPickup Thick Utility _ _ Tool Box

Features: Heavy duty construction Rolled form for maximum strength Baked enamet finish Low profile design Available for standard or compact trucks. REQ. 84 J8 Save $15.

84^

MENS OR LADIES 26" HUFFY* 10 SPEED BIKE

FMtUTM: y ^ p

Front and rear side-pull caliper brakes Color Keyed Quilted Seat Reg. 99.97|

SAVE 15.09

OnOJHt aACKaAMMOM ATTACHI

MTT wMi ttrtped tMttwttte am. \ Evtrything you OMd to pity inekMlocl.

MENS OR LADIES 26" STANDARD MURRAY* BIKE.. r

Features: *

Coaster brake

26" whitewall baHoon tires

Deluxe saddle seat Bright red finish

Reg. 94.97

SAVE >12.

99.97

BOrS HUFFY* 20" PRO BMX BICYCLE..

Features:

Competition certified

Drag brake

Motorcross tires.

Reg. 119.97

SAVE ^20.

IVBRBAOV* iNKROIZlR ALKALINK AA SATTtRies.

Pfcg of 2. RIO. 1.17.

INlRQiZIR ALKALINK 9 Volt Battory RIO. 1.97.

With A Difference

OMN tAMF in lAsny attractive SolorB. 1414 t inch tth square fnekJed base with place for stamps ^ and di^. ItEQ. Jl. ^i

B. FLUOIESCENT DESK UUiF complete wllh IS watt

fluorescent tube. For home, school, office & workshops.^

C. MQHINTBHBITY DESK LAMP with chrome flnistLt^ * Compact design makes it Ideal for office or home. BECk^

Vtnyl Binder with 3 nge.REQ.tJB.

llpper. REQ. 1

ttmmUimii

Rose Saves You More Everyday... We Bring You Quality At Discount Prices.. Shop, Compare and See The Differencd

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Buy 1 get 1 niEC of equal value.

eCH.YimR liilM in eolori. 221 ytff. ptr pool. RIO. pmH Hr H

~. Many sizes and styles. Values of 3*0Wto$3.

Discountmg With A Difference

Save 11 % to 60%

t a

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5' 50% rlyM. Msehins Viathsb^ and drtp dry for r easy p^ Aslset gold, bsigi or blua. Daeoritiva

^ mOck

tlyoI fabric daalgn. TH baekt art inotuAad. siza. RIO. 147,

SlUlKn^flill adera oaw look

to your homa. OO^xaa^JpQ. 747..

YOUR CHOICEI LIBRARY WALL UNIT in wainut finish 9V4" x 24V4" X 59". BOOKCASE with 5 sheives and siiding doors. 42" ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 15W x 42" x 26V4".

Discounting With A Difference

Boys Rump Jeans.

PAIR

SAVE

NOWI

With fashion computer stitch back pocket treatments A GREAT LOOK .. 60% Poly/40% Cotton Size B-1B REG. l it.

Jeans For School or Casual Wear...

YOUR CHOICEI BASIC TWILL JEANS OR BASIC BRUSHED JEANS.Rugged construction with stress points bartacked. Select Blue, Tan or Brown. Size 8-18. REQ. 7.88

BOYS JEANS In BASIC TWILL OR BASIC BRUSHED JEANS. Size 4-7. REQ. 6.88

iscounting With A Difference

Save i1 to 37%

Its RotM FILM PROCESSING POLICY ... that whan you procasa your film with ua you are guaranteed ... The Best Quality with the Fastest Service Possible* and you'll only be charged for the prints you pick ... not the Varmits" ... and you know me. I sure don't like them blasted varmits, so Roses is my Photo Headquarters.

(Ofa mot AVAILASLl IN MtSStSSIffl)

Single Print Pries List

12 Exposures, Reg. 2.99 ...... Silt 2.19

20 Exposures. Reg. 4.39 ...... Sals 3.19

24 Exposures, Reg. 5.23 ...... Sals 3.49

36 Exposures, Reg. 7.33 ...... Sale 5.99

TM and WARNEK SROS.. INC. 1SSS

RESTAURANT SPGCIAt nUEDHUEr W

FLOUNDER

AND

KED TEA or COFFEE

Includes a generous serving of Flounder, served with golden browri French fries, creamy cole slaw and tea or coffee.

199

AVAILAMI AT MOST ROMS STONM

OO QQ CLOCK RADIO with ,

battery backup. Two alarms for separate "His up. RIO. 32.S7.

ixe Stereo AM/FM Oit* rder Player wHh 6-traofc Player with 3 way power.

mm. ^

SAVE 12.97

SAVE $20

EMERSON*SnREO SYSTEM..

GREAT BUY ... SUPER QUALITY ... Features AM/FM stereo. 8 track, cassette player artd record turntable. Includes two 20" speakers and a dust cover. REG. 189.97.

iua

A truly Portable FM Pocket Stereo. This mini FM receiver has lightweight head-phone and sporty carrying case. Uses a 0 volt battery (not included). Ne

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Roses Brings You Fashion at aPricoYouCan Afford.

Blazers To Mix And Match.

1&88

REG. 20J7

I Classictlly styled button front I BLAZERS with 2 front pockets ' Select either CORDUROY in I cantel or berry or VELVETEEN in black, berry or brown. The perfect accessory item. Size 8-18.

ias8

REQ;I

T017J7

WOOL BLEND PLAK) SKIRTS in

5 different styles and lots of plaids to choose from to complete your wardrobe. Sizes 5 to 15 or 8 to 18.

ass

REG.

T012J7

BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES of polyester crepe in a variety of styles and this years most wanted colors. Sizes 32 to 38.ass

REG.

7J7

I KNIT TOPS of brushed acrylic with, cowl neck, long sleeves, banded bottom and cuffs. Choose from white, blue, maize, pink or lilac. Sizes S-M-Lv^ -SAVE UP TO 26%

. -rm : I

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js: _> J ^CL,. "i " ili ^ Imf.ILl^^

5??

oses Bnngprou Fasnion Sportswear_______

and The Difference is Savings For VWork and nay

2 PC. WOOL BLEND SKIRT SETS of plaids

REO TO solids, some with 9 suede look vest. Sizes

3 to 13.

REG. TO 12J7

BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES

of polyester crepe in 6 attractive colors and many popular styles. Size 32 to 38.

1188

SHIRTS in beautiful solids or prints. Long sleeves, placket front and easy care too! Sizes 32-38. REG. 7J7. . $

DEE CEE WORK PANTS ol Fortrel polyester/cotton with side slash pockets. Many colors. Size S to 13. REG. 14 J7.

I j,* W1 luil \muji 1I|_._ _

5S.C .^ -e n V, ., a.: .

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' I ^ 1*1es Brings You 'Terrific style

JB QO blouses in pretty |H QO

gingham or plaid. Long sleeve and button front in easy care ^

EA. A poly/cottdn, sizes 4-6X. REG. 5.96 EA.

788 ACRYLIC SKIRTS in many styles 1C88 LI.,.-.-.. EA. and plaids. Size 7-14. REG. 104M. JJ EA '

rerr

GIRLS US BLOUSES in plaids, size 7-14. Girls L/S white blouses, size 4-6X. Girls Jeans 4-6X. REG. TO 7,47.

ivings...

GIRLS L/S WHITE BLOUSES

'sizes 7-14. GIRLS plaid acrylic skirt, size 4-6X. Girls Jeans, size EA. 7-14 REG. TO 8 J8. .GIRLS BLAZERS In CORDUROY or VELVETEElCj

Many popular colors. Sizes 7-14. REG. 20J8.

Ladtes Laced Boat Oxfords _

*7.50>

Comfortabte and durable. Deep wine color and comaa in aizm 5\i-10.

oaiu BOAT SHOBt.

SIzm8%-4.

MKLejr.

Ladtes Penny Loafers^.

*7i50?:.

Comfodabla and durable for long fear. Select a deep fine color. Sizea 6-10.

QMLt ntNNV

LOARRS. Sizes 4-11. nnfrtjr.

Ladtes Suede Sandals-

1050

A fashionable fedge heel in navy f/contrasting color bands or tan f/contrasting bands. Sizes 6-10.

CHALLENGER

SNEAKERS-

PAM NEaiJr

White canvas fith blue trim. Machine fashable. Ladies 6-10.

MISSIS size 12*4-4. CMMs size 5-12. niQ. SJ7.

Scoop Wedge T-Strap -

PAM

NEafJ7

A fMhion shoe for casual wear. Antique tan color. Misses size 12^. CMids size

8VH2.

2.48

LADIES HALF SUP made d

ANTRON III Nylon. Select fhHe. beige or black fith side slits trimmed rith lace.

Wma.9m-

IMOm BUTTON RAO Rh 2 covers, liteny colora In vinyL cordwoyortsfeed.