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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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INSIDE READING

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lOOTHYEAR NO. 194TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST U, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Food Prc Inflation Escalates

By ROBERT nmLOW Aaodated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -Food price inflation accelerated in July, but declines in gasoline and other energy prices held the nations overall inflation at the wholesale level to an annual rate o 5.5 percent, the pv-enunent reported today.

The Labor Department said its measure of wholesale prices - the Producer Price Index for flnished goods -rose 0.4 porcent ia July, tying May for the lowest moi^y increase this year.

If inflation increased at Julys rate for 12 straight tnrths, the rate for that year wmdd be 5.5 patent, Labor Department officials said.

They had reported a 4.6

percent annual rate for May, indicating that that months rise was iMobably rounded slightly i|)ward to 0.4 percent while July was rounded downward. The department releases only the rounded monthly figure.

Whatever the exact monthly numbers, they have been coming in far below last year, when the index for the entire year rose 11.8 percent.

The new inflatiM report said, Although consuma food price increases accela-ated from 0.5 (wrcent in June to 1.5 percent in July, prices for other finished goods edged up only 0.1 percent, far less than in any month since last fall. ^

In fact, the prices of all finished energy goods fell 1 percent after rising sli^tly

in June, it said.

The July decline included 2 perceiU drops in the inices of gastdine and fud oil, although the price of natural gas rose 3.1 percoit. It was the third consecutive monthly decline for gasoline.

. Ecommiists have credited an ample world petroleum supply for the iower-than-expected energy price increases this year

Agriculture Department officials have predicted food prices would rise 10 percent or more this year, but increases for food also have been far below the expected levels.

Big food price hikes in July included lO.l percent for pork and 3.8 percoit for beef and veal, the new repot said.

All the increases are adjusted fo normal seasonal variations In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 271.3 in July, meaning that goods that cost $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost 827.13 last month.

While inflation may be bottoming out afta months of modaatkm, it could surge again in the last half of the year, economists suggest.

Private economist Donald Ratajczak, commenting before todays report was released, said not to look for improvement in the months to come.

High nteres rates and a strong dollar continue to squeeze conunodity inflation out of the system. said Ratajczak.

Wholesale Prices

Producer Price Index For Finished Goods

275- 1967-100

ASONDJFMAMJJ 1M0 81

Source Dept of Labor 0

LEAVES HOSPITAL ... Pope John Paul II came three moatht to the day afta he was waved to weU-wiAers today as he left Gemelli shot in St. Peter's Square. (APLaserphoto) PoUdtnko Hospital in Rome. His departure

Missile

Boat

Reagan Policies Building U.S.

Joyous Onlookers Cheer

V /Vma a# CSmxi^aK^Kii

New Image In Western Europe

Pope's Return To Vatican

By VICTOR SIMPSON Associated Press Writa

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II left the hospital today, pale and walking slowly, blessing hundreds of patients, doctos, nurses and nuns who burst into song as he returned to the Vatican three months ami a day after he was diot in St. Peters Square.

Back at the Vatican, the 61-year-old pontiff smiled and waved at several thousand faithful waiting in the Square. He prayed at the tomb of St. Peter in the grottoes beneath St. Peters Basilica, where Jdm Pauls three inunediate predecessors are also buried.

I wanted to honor and thank St. Peter fa having wanted to keep alive his successor. As I was praying over the tombs I thou0it there could have been an additional one but the madonna, that May 13, thought differently,' the Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, quoted the pqie as saying.

The pontiff shook hands with doctors and nurses in the GemeUi Hospital then stepped into his black Mercedes for fiie 15-minute trip home. After a few days rest at his iqartment overlooking St. Peters Square, the pope will go to his summer retreat in Castel Ganddfq in the Alban Hills south of Rome.

The pope was discharged a day after his doctors said in a medical bulletin be was completely healed and could leave the hospital any time he wished. They prescribed six weeks of convalescence.

He has to act like a man who is waiting to return to the man he was before, Dr. Francesco Crucitti, who performed the two operations on the pope, U^d reporters.

About 300 people - doctors, nurses, nuns and other patients - pressed against barricades in the lobby of the modem hospital to get a glimpse of the pope. They broke Into applause and sang the hymn (jhrist Reigns As King. .

Flanked by Crucitti and the Vatican secretary of state, Italian Cardinal Agostlno Casaroli, the pope walked slowly down the line, shaking hands. He then gave his apostolic

blessing, broadcast over loudspeakers throi#out the hospital.

In a 10-minute message be read to patients, John Paul thanked all who had prayed for his health and expressed hope that his fellow patients would also be able to leave the hospital soon.

Today, after three months that I have spent for the most part among you ... I can return home. Afta having recovered my health in the clinical sense, I may recover the indispensable strength for the exercise of my ministry..., the pope said.

Before leaving the hospital, the pope gave a warm hug to Crucitti. The pontiff, wearing Tirtiite robes and skull cap, climbed into his limousine convertible and stood up in the back to wave. The convertible top was thm closed for the trip..

Doctors said the pope was already up and dressed when they arrived to give him a last-minute checktq) this moning. He then thanked the staff members and celebrated Mass in his nth floor suite.

The p(^ looked drawn, but his voice was strong and firm. Crucitti said John Paul was in fine health and had gained back all but seven of the 22 pounds he lost since he was shot May 13.

Crucitti said the pope was slightly overwei^t at the time of the shooting, and now is at a good weight -187 pounds.

The p(^ will be 100 percoit himseli, Dr. Luigi eandi, director of the hospital, said Thursday. His ph:^ical condition is very good and his ^irits are hi^. He said the spiritual leader of the worids estimated 600 million Catholics probably will not make any public ai^iearances during his convalescence.

Mrtunet All Agca, a convicted Turkish terrorist, shot the pope at the beginning of John Pauls wertdy general audience. Two Americans were injured ~ Ann Odre, 58, of Buffalo, N.Y. and Rose Hall, 21, formerly of Shirley, Mass., and now a resident of West Germanv.

MADRID, Spain (AP) -One of three French-built missile boats being ddivered to Iran was aeized off southern Spain and diverted to Morocco by gunmen believed to be Iranians, the Spanish government said today.

The other two boats were held at Uie Spanish port of Algeciras, awaiting an investigation, the government said.

In Paris, a man who identified himself as an exgeneral under the ousted shah said 100 loyalist followers of the late nxmarch boarded all three boats Thursday and diverted them to waters off Morocco to Uock their delivery to the Tehran regime.

However, official Moroccan sources denied fiiat any Iranian ship was anchored in Moroccan waters.

The Spanish Foreign Ministry said the incident took place about five miles from the port of Cadiz after the armed gi^ overpowered captain of a Spanish tu,. >ey had hired for a plea;>are trip around Cadiz Bay and used the tug to board one of the Iranian launches.

After learning of the takeover, Spanish navy and air force units trailed the Iranian boats until (me of them dropped anclKur at Tangiers, Morocco, and the other two docked in Algerciras, a Danish port across the bay from Gibraltar, the Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

The initial r^rt of the seizure came from a man who identified himself as Mr. K.

By ROBERT McCARTNEY

Associated Press Writa

President Reagans hardline defense and economic polices are rapidly giving the United States a new reputation for toughness among its West Eunpean allies. The image provokes both respect and irritation.

Former President Jimmy Carter was widdy regarded in Europe as lacking authority but Reagan is seen as a leader who throws his weight around, according to an Associated Press survey of official and editorial opinion.

Reagans recoit decisions to btSi neutron weapons despite European qualms and to fire striking U.S. air traffic controllers have bolstered his reputation.

The political commentator for the Norwegian newspaper Arbeiderbladet, representing the ruling Labor Party, said America began constructing neutron warheads to show that the U.S. means earnestness, even if acting like an elephant in a china shop.

Under Reagan, the United States seems to be regaining at least for the moment -the image of a confident superpower that it enjoyed in the 1950s and 1960s before the embarrassments of Vietnam, Watergate and Iran.

Among West Germans answering a poll by the respected AUensbach Institute, nearly a 2-1 majority agreed that the United States today has finally again become a reliable leader for the

Western world.

One of the nwst visible signs of Americas new reputation is the soaring dollar, a product of American high interest rates and the mood of confidence in Reagan generally.

But the return of the almighty greenback adds to Europeans oil bills, forcing them to adopt recessionary monetary p(gicies that encoura^ unemployment. Europeans must pay dollars for their oil, so the rising U.S. currency raises their costs. In the past year, the dollar alone has forced Belgium to pay $1.9 billion more for its petroleum.

France and Italy have complained that U.S. interest rates are too hi^.

Who will invest in France

with interest rates at 20 percent? We are strangled by this, said a French government ^jokesman who asked not to be identified.

Examples of the new U.S. image abound. In Italian political cartoons, Reagan is almost always portrayed as a tall, rangy cowboy with a self-assured grin. One parel showed him squatting next to a globe aiKl holding a branding iron ready to burn a giant dollar-sign onto Europe.

Carter, in contrast, generally appeared as a short, hapless victim of circumstance. After the fall of the shah, one cartoon showed Carter grimacing as pincers extracted one of his famous teeth, labeled Iran.

Self-Funded Health Plan

Set For City Employees

The City (Jourrcil last night gave approval to a self-funded ho^italization program for city employees.

It was explained that estimated first-year savings of the program to the city and its employees as conq)ared with the current program could ran^ from $33,000 to some $73,000.

The reconmiendation to establish the new program followed several months of study by the city staff. The study was initiated after the cost of the citys health and hospitalization coverage increased by over 100 percent in the last two years, it was noted.

When the city received notice of a 35 percent rate hike in April, the personnel office met with all city employees. An employee survey indicated that 87 percent were satisfied with the benefits of the current program, that 88

percent preferred not to have a reduction in benefits in order to reduce premiums, that 87 percent feel the existing hospitalizaon premium is too hi^, and that 83 percent wanted the city to look at other insurance plans in order to control costs.

Under the self-funded program, the city will pool its money and employee (xmtributions in a trust account rather than pay a monthly premium to an insurance conqiany. (Taims will be paid from the trust account by a professional health plan administrator contracted by the city. To protect the group plan against unusually large claims, the city will purchase insurance which will pay any claims aboveasetanrount.

The new program will become effective Oct.

Reagan is seen as calling for major shifts in policy to build up American military might and fight inflation.

Armaments and the dollar have become virility tests for an America whose president has taken office with the intent to revise the history of the past 20 years, no matter what it costs, the Zurich newspaper Tages-Anzeigersaid.

As one would expect, conservatives generally praise Reagan and liberals or leftists condemn him.

British Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher says Europeans should be grateful Reagan wants to spend money to defend them, but opposition Labor Party leader Michael Foot said the neutron weapon lowers the nuclear threshold.

RKFLKCTORhOTLinC

City Council Approves Changes To Zoning Plan

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7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie Dally Reflecta, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SURVWAUSTFOOD?

I guess Im what you call a survivallst. I want to prepare myself and my family for hard times I think are ahead by stockpiling nonperishable foods. Most camping-supply-type dehydrated foods dont last longer than seven years. But Ive heard there are food like those used aboard the space shuttle that will last a century. Where can 1 get this kind? R.H.

' Try the Enforcement Supply Company Inc., 6915 North Boulevard, Raleigh. The owner says the vacuum-packed ddiydrated foods he stocks will last indefinitely if the cans remain unharmed. A sampler pack, which the manufacturer says will nourish the average adult for two weeks, costs $29.95. Many customers build their stockpiles gradually, he said, adding that the dehydrated foods take much less storage space than conventional foods.

ByTOMBAINES Rtlecta Staff Writer Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance removing rooming and boarding houses as permitted uses in the R-6 residential zoning classification and adding them as special uses in the R-6 zone were ip[)roved last night by the City Council.

Unda provisions of the amended* (Mtlinance, existing rooming and boanling facilities in the zone could remain in opaatkm but would becoiM non-conforming uses. Prospective rooming and boarding house opaations would re<]uire special use approval by the Board (rf Adjustments.

The amendment action was actually initiated by residents who comprise the Tar River Nei^borhood Association, involving the area from Summit to Warren Streets and from Fifth Street to the river. Representatives of the association have made sevaal aH>earances at city hall meetings to voi<|e concern over what they cited as deterioration of their neiglibahood and to seek a means of controlling overcrowding.

Marvin Braxton, SGA representative from the university, said students who live in the rooming and boarding houses affected by the ordinance are not in town now to have a voice in the puWic hearing process. He urged the Council to postpone last nights hearing until studoits are back in town and have a chance to express their feelings.

The president o the neighborhood groiq), John Aiwrna, said no coi^ exists ova rooming and boarding facilities now and the anwndmwits woidd provide a system of clicks and balances, Anema cited a problem of at^ntee pn^rty ownership in the area and subsequoit dilapidated structaal conditions. ^

Dr. David Phelps also endorsed the amendments and said the measure<would not negate existing boarding houses but would add stability to the neighborhood. Better control of

blight would furtha enhance property values, he said.

Braxton questioned the urgency of passing the amendments, would apiriy cltywide, last night. He said students will return in a few weeks and they may feel that the rug has been pulled out from under them. Braxton said the timing of the matter is suq^.

David Score narrated a series of slides showing renovated propel in the neighborhood as' well as rental structures in need of repairs. He said the residents were not trying to

push this thing through but had been involved in the matter for over a year.

Councilman Louis Clark pointed out that nothing in existence now would be affected by the amendments as grandfather provisions of the ordinance would be involved. He said the measure should help prevent overcrowding in the future.

John Schofield, a Fifth Street resident, said that since May three to four boarding houses have been established in the TRNA area. Postponing action on the amendments for another m(mth would mean additional facilities would be started, he said.

Bobby Roberson, the citys planning director, said that students who roomed at a house a year ago will still be able to room there.

CouncUman Qarence Gray said that the CouncU was listening to only one side last night and he suggested that the students should have a chance to be heard. He expressed reservations about the timing of the matter.

Students are victims of absentee landlords, (xmtended Etsil Gordon, who said that the special use provisions would help alleviate the problem.

(^(Nincilwoman Judy Greene said she saw the amendmoits as a means of upgrading the ordinance and Councilman Dick McKee said the Council was attempting to improve things.

'The Council also aK)roved an ameniinait to the ordinance adding in the definition section the following new and amended terms: boarding or rooming house; family; totel, motel, motor lodge, motor inn; and room renting.

TTie amendmoit defines boarding or rooming house as Any dwelling...in which space is let by the owna to not more than four persons who are not related by blood, adc^tion, or marriage to the owner. The provisions regulate the roiting of rooms in an owna-occupied dwelling to not more than two persons.

The definition stipulating no more than four persons in a rooming or boarding facility was questioned by several people. Ron Sewdl, director of aigineering and planning, said that be feels Uk number is justified and he pointed out that the city has had problems enforcing anything relative to rooming houses in the past.

Until now, there has been no limit on the number of people who could reside in a boarding or rooming facUitv, Roberson

said. It was pointed out that the critical aspect involves parking facilities at the boarding or rooming houses.

In related matters, the Council approved amendments to the Z(Miing Ordinance subsituting zoning administrator for building inspector and substituting building division for building inspector.

)^roval was also given, following a public hearing, to an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance setting five years from the date of awiroval as the expiration date for prdiminary plats. The current validity period is one year.

An amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance was approved stipulating that, Each lot created in a subdivision shall have access to an existing street in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance.

Council members voted unanimously to deny a request by Harry A. Hardee for rezoning a section of his pn^rty in the area of NC 43 from RA-20 to R-6. The matter was continued from the July merting, when Gark expressed reservations as to why the Hardee property had not been subdivicted in accordance with state law.

It was pointed out last ni^it that subdivision requirements have still not beat met with respect to the Hardee property. No one was present at the meeting to speak on behalf of the petitioners.

Following two additional public hearings, the Council aw>roved the closing of Alpine Drive at the intersection of Alpine and Verdant Drives, and Eq>proved an application by Allison Aviation for a one-year permit to place a nwbile facility at the airport fa use as an office and classroom.

Otha action taken by the Council included;

Reappointment of Dr. William H. Collins to a second three-year term on the Greenville Energy Commission;

)l^pointment of Herbert P. Norman Jr. and Rufus Keel as alternate members one and two, respectively, on the Planning and Zoning Commissi<m;

Appointmoit of Michael A. Colombo to the Greenville Foundation to fill the unexpired term (February of 1986) of thelateW.W. Speight;

Appointment of Robert G. Deyton Jr. to the Recreation Commission to fill the unexpired term (June of 1982) of Roy Carawan who has moved from Greenville;

Approval of an aK)lication by Peaches Inc. for renewal

(Please turn to Page 12)

Mitel

.i; v; 4'

i-The Diiiy Rcfltor. GrenvUte. N.C -Friday, Au^m 14. IMI

Package Yourself For Achievement, Wardrobe Consultant Suggests

______ k;o rr^iiiinnc h<aiiGAhf4mvo i. kmah hlmseif to Duv tte ckttyotf Tkt axmLuts talk to <Sd oeetieat work, I

By SANDRA LUTIMER United Press International Gothes make the person particularly in business There is a profession devoted to telling business people that They are called wardrobe consultants Execuwear in Chicago is one such firm. Execuwear's Larry Deer talks about a man who worked for a major mail order cwnpany, then borrowed money to go into business for himself When Deer asked him why he borrowed somewhat more than seemed necessary for a

barebones operation, he got a response that makes a point about appearances i used to drive a V'W If a client saw me get oirt of a V'W and I asked lum for his business, he'd say Why should I do business with him?' But if I get out of a Cadillac, he automatically thinks Im a prosperous person and people like to do business with a pro^rous person

The man retired eight years later as a millionaire, Deer said I'm not saying he earned

Homosexual Children Need Unconditional Love Most

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 By Univi'Mi P'ess Syndicale

DKAK ABHY; Some time ago you made the statement in your column that lesbians are born, not made.

Abby, I have a beautiful, talented 30-year-old daughter who is a lesbian, and I have always blamed myself for that. When she was a little girl, she hated dresses, so 1 let her wear blue jeans and T-shirts just like her brothers wore, didnt think a thing of it at the time, but now I realize I helped to make a tomboy out of her. I blame myself for not insisting that she dress and act like a girl instead of putting her in boys clothes and encouraging her to play boys games with her brothers and their friends.

So. my question is, if 1 didnt contribute to the way she turned out, how in the world did it happen?

PUZZLED IN HOPE. ARK.

DEAR PUZZLED: Dont blame yourself. Millions of little girls are tomboys and prefer jeans to dresses, yet the vast majority of them do not become lesbians. The causes of lesbianism, like those of male homosexuality, are complex and not fully understood as yet, but there is growing evidence that many lesbians are born with a predisposition in that direction.

The important thing to remember is that sexual preference is not a matter of choice; it is determined at a very early age. Children who grow up to be homosexuals need their parents love and understanding no less than other children do. In fact, they need it more.

his millions because be drove a Cadillac, but be looked successful and people wanted to do business with him. Deer said.

A persons clothing is the way he packages himself. We more than $25 million on ways to make products more appealing, but little attention is taken by people in packaging iemselves.

Clothes cover 90 percent of the body and represent packaging of peoj^ When people meet for the first time, after several minutes theyre making decisions

about the other person baaed on appearance akne.

In Columbus, Ohio, Carol Reed, ieskteflt (4 Executive Image, a wnxlrahe coibuI-taik service, took a family monber to a repair shop to have wt done on an i^i-ance.

She recalls that she saw a repairman dressed in a ripped T-shirt and dirty jeans. She said if it w^ her appliance to be worked on, she didnt want him to do it.

But if I saw a repairman in a pair of neat coveralls, thatd be the man Id

DEAR ABBY: Im always impressed with items about rewards, so let me tell you about an incident that recently

happened. , , i

As a professional organist, 1 was entertaining the family Easter brunch crowd at a local dining club. After several hours of working, a boy of about 7 came up to me and said, Please play raindrops, mister.

I responded by playing, Raindrops Are Falling on My Head The lad was obviously pleased to hear his favorite song.

I.ater as he and his family were leaving the club, he ran back and handed me three coins a dime, a nickcl and a penny still warm from being clutched in his hand. 'Then he ran from the club.

I still have the coins, framed with the caption, Please play raindrops, mister. They probably represented the boys entire fortune, given willingly as a reward for a favor.

FRANK FROM FLORIDA

DEAR FRANK: I predict that lad will go far. Hes not afraid to ask for what he wants, and hes prepared to pay for a favor.

DEAR ABBY: To get right to the point, I do not care for dogs in my house. This goes for big dogs, little dogs, and even the hairless kind that are not supposed to smell, but do. They are "all dogs to me. We reared our children and had dogs for them, but they were never allowed in the house. 'They slept in doghouses or out in the garage.

My problem: We have relatives who are dog-crazy. They love their dogs more than some people love their children. 'Tliese relatives have visited us and brought their dogs along knowing how I feel about them. They even took them into their beds! Abby, we have just redecorated our rooms, installed new carpet and recovered our furniture, and I do not want dogs in my house!

These relatives are coming again. How can I let them know that they are welcome but not their dogs, without having them think I am an old crab?

NO DOG LOVER

DAR NO DOG LOVER: You can tell them before they arrive that they are welcome, but their dogs are not. But dont be surprised if you get the love me, love my dog bit. They will think you are an old crab, but youll have kept the dogs out of your home, and thats the object, isnt it?

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have decided not to have children because we both have very interesting and rewarding careers. Unfortunately, we are being piesaured from all sides to reconsider our decision or well be sorry.

Finally I sat down and assessed those who were urging us to have kids. They were:

1) A clergyman friend whose three children were raised by his wife while he was busy with his career. None of his kids is anything to brag about.

2) A middle-aged friend of my mother. Her son is in prison for rape, and her daughter married a bigamist and later died in a fire of unknown origin.

3) A woman my own age. She keeps asking me to baby-sit her younger child so she can go out and have a little fun.

4) A former school friend who has been up to her elbows in diapers for eight years.

Since my marriage I have been to Europe, completed my college education and have had some of my writing published. My husband and I have just bought a lovely home.

Abby, I know this is a one-sided view, and there must be some positive aspects to having children, but perhaps other couples who are childless by choice might feel better reading this.

NO KIDS IN ONTARIO

DEAR NO KIDS: A summary of positive and negative aspects of raising a family would be endless and irrelevant. That decision is personal in each case.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

August 14 & August 15

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Drettcodesarefew In the business world today, there are few written dress codes, mainly because weie living in an era now wline people have indivldaal rights and theyre more vool about their individual ri^ than in the past years," Deer said.

Dress codes also would be tuurd to enforce, these coo-sultantssay.

All an employer can do today is recommend (approfMiate dress) unless the onployer took it upon

hlinseU lo buy the dottyng for his employees, which would be tantamomt lo a uniform, Deer sa He could supply the dothhig as an additional non-salary benefit.

Converaety, lls. Reed says an employee can take a cue from management for a way to dress.

Wardrobe consulting firms are the new kids on the business block. Both Execuwear in Chicago sid Execttflve Image in Cbi-umbus have been in existoice less than a yw.

The conaidtaats talk to enoployers m employees about how to dress, offer suggestions, and bold seminars to help the employees Image bwtitute to New York runs janograiffi tor corporations and inhviduals on motivation, attitude and image pn^ection to badness. Image Institutes Elaine Posta remembers a woaaan advertising executive sent to

her by a firm that wanted to promote the woman.

Conq)aides can work in this way, Ms. PoeU said. They wont fire you, but they wont promote you either.

The woman was

overwei^t, wore no makeup, and needed something done with her hair, Ms. Po^ recalls.

Key to promotion Often an overweight person tends to let things go, she said. This woman

did excetkM wort but her company dktot feei beri^ pearance went aloi with the job.

She wuted to improve. We started with makeup aad then had her hair done bj a stylist. Thto pve her the BicentivetokBewei^it.

We bought a coipe of suits for her. She had been wearing bapy dresses to hide her ^ure. We got her hko a cou^ o nice suits, fairly feminine. We changed her shoes - gave her! a modest bed iost^ of nope, raised her heuiline a littte and dwwed her how to sto od andwalk. -

(Please turn toPagel)

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Engagement Announced

LAURA GRIMES WYNNE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grimes of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Michael E. Langley, son of Mrs. Dorothy Langley of Winterville and the late Walter R. Langley. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned.

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Personal

Dr. Mike Gark and his wife. Dr. Paula Gark, of New Orleans, La., are visiting relative in Stokes.

OPENING SOON CALICO SQUARE

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Behind Bonds Sporting Good

"SEEMS LIKE OLE' TIMES"

AT THE PLACE TO BE

2nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AUCTION , SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 2PM

Join the celebration for a Good Ole Fashioned Auction. Cash in your store receipts (dated July 31-August 15) at the information booth during posted hours, for Auction Bucks, and use them to bid on over $1500.(K) in merchandise donated by many of our 70 stores at the Ole Fashioned Auction, to l>e beld Saturday, August 15th, 2:00p.m., Central Court.

It's a Good Ole' Fashioned Celebration At the Place to Be.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-pass oh Hwy. II, Greenville

Want To Learn Garlic Braiding? Package YOUTSelf

iink ftivnA that wtHB thev

BONNIE GILUO. . is surrounded by ^students as she teaches garlic-briding in Gilroy, Calif., where the pungent bulb is honored every year during the Garlic Festival. More

than 110,000 persons visit the festival during the first weekend in August to soak in the aroma and taste the hundreds of garlicky foods prepared in 105 booths^__

(Ooaltaned(rom{0e2) They promoted her even before she lost wei^' Ms. PosU said. She called when she had lost hali the wei^ and said she was going to come back when she loet it all and go shopping with me ior a wardrobe.

Mrs. PosU bad a male dient a flnandal vice president for a very large corporatk who wanted to go into the artistic field.

We found be was sending conflicting messages. His hair was too long and he had a moustache. His head had a kind of beat look, and he was wearing pinstripe suits.

Image svdtching He was trying to get out of the execuve look, but what he was doing was looking a Uttle tippy. We took off the moustadie, had his hair trimmed and got him into an exatise iMPOgram. We got him out of pinstripe and ido suits of a mme sdid color. If be wanted to go into the more creative area, he still needed a professional image.

What to wear far success, accwding to Ms. PosU, depends on the area ot work, the part of the country and the goals of Ak individual. The Job dicUtes the style of dress, Ms. Reed says.

People should realize when they come to New York, the dress code is stricter, more sophisticated. Los Angeles is the exact opposite, Ms. PosU said. It is much more relaxed. Both New York and Los Angeles residents should

think about thd when they move When a person comes from Los Angeles to New York, he doesn't want to look like a fish out of water.

And vice versa A New Yorker should take a business suit, but also take more sport outfits because a lot of business in Los Ang^ is done at the comtry club and outside the office, she said. This is true for womoi in various areas of the country. Some oi the areas down south are not as formal as New Yt."

Tips for women Men can wear a suit every day, but women are afraid of wearing the same thing every day, Ms. Reed says.

Women feel that dressing businesslike will transfer them out of their class. Women feel they wiU lose their femininity in a business suit. Men dress in a tx^iness suit because it is effective bifiiness. Women have to learn the same.

A woman, she says, can compete in a mans world, but she doesnt have to dress like a man. The jacket can be a Chanel style with no buttons, and the tie should be leftathwne.

Qothes say Tm here for business, says Ms. Reed. Women: do your clothes say Am I dressing for advances or advancement? That dress with the side split ig) to the thigh says Im not here for business and should be left at home.

Be consistent If you break tbe conistency, you're defuting the purpose of a dress code. Tbe length of a skirt shoidd be consistak -not a peasant length one day and above the knee another."

She says a woman's wardrobe should include two to three skirts, tmitral in color and solid; several blouses in solid colors, maybe one priik ; a couple of jack^.

You should plan your purchases so that everything will go with everything and you can trade (kf You'll be spoiding less money, will have a variety (k clotte and a consistent appearance.

She says you dont necessarily have to shop at the same place, but should have a buying plan.

Dont buy at random, but buy consistent to protect your consistency image. Look for appearance, good construction, good fabric and good fit."

Shot sleeves are accept-aWe for wonien. But Ms Reed says a woman who chooses an outfit that is deevdess, should leave her jacket on.

Sleeveless is too casual and summery.

suggeds a dark busines suit

But if dart doen't look too well on you, soften k with a bkwae, but probably not white. White looks harsh on mod people It looks too much medical White is too crisp Bdge is more effective fo summer.

Ms Posta says women dont necessarily have to dress in drab clotbes, bd th^ shouldnt wear really txzarre colors - like a hot pink dressto work

"A woman In clothes that are too frilly will be looked at more as a sex symbol than as a business woman Women have this conflicting problem as to how they want to be seen. They still want to be attractive to men, but if that is their main goal in business. then they've got a proWan.

Women should have an easy-to<are-fr hair style," Ms. Posta said. Were tending to get towards that anyway. Women sometimes send conflicting messages with an outlandish hairstyle and makeup but conservative suit. Theyve got to get it all U^ether. Women should definitely wear makeup, but not overdo it.

Even a shoe for a woman can change an outfit drastically She should wear generally a medium heel and

pump dM. (Mxadoadly an open toe, but drappy taodaU tend to conflict the image.

Women stiouid not wear a lot of jewelry and jewdry should be good or look good, but not too fadish or cos-UfflKy. Women don't wt to wear anything that stands Old to the potd It distracts from the image as a whole "

Tips for men Fw the mens wardrobe. Deer has these suggestions;

Basically people in the business world - I'm talking about the sophisticated type of sales peojple and pe^ selling financial savices should wear suits and not sportcoats People selling financial services should wear lifter colwed clothes, like grays or heather tones, which show sincerity. People in high positions should wear darker colors because it* denotes authority.

People selling casual items should dress casually they should wear what they sell. People in the jewelry business wear more sportswear-oriented clothing.

ColiMrs important Orfor pla^ an important role in giving the business person a successful look.

Ms. Reed says women should wear something iat is attractive on them and at the executive level, she

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Wedding

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No Invitations Were Mailed Putd Announcement

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Impeccable ladies' wear r / ^ tailoring and now you're at ease ^ with it because d Lanthe has created an entire collection of softer, more flowing separates designed for piece dressing. And that puts you in charge of

creating your own exciting look. Yet d Lanthe hasn't forgotten dress lovers. The kind you can't get enough of now that dresses are back. Super fabrics Savvy colors. Fantastic taste. Enough to wet your appetite for more superb fashions from d Lanthe. Accessory bags and scarves in addition to preppy skirts, jumpers, slacks, blouses and skirts. So come and view the current fashions from an objective viewpoint and choose what will look right for you. Special orders will be taken.

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Things Never The Sam

SERIOUS EROSION!

At the heart of an aura of local government distrust over state allocation of federal bloc-grants is a difference of perceptiwi as to the matter of priorities.

Each coimty and municipality has a range of different interests and needs (it would be near impossible to find any two with identical priorities and degree of need.) All of us share a s^ise of parochialism.

On the other hand, administrative departments and state functionaries are required to assume a broader viewpoint; but the rivalry for later allotments has always existed and will quite probably intensify...representing another parochial approach, making evi more difficult the task of a{H)ortioning reduced available federal sums by the legislatures and by the offices of governors.

The real pressure of decisionmaking rests in the legislative and administrative branches of state government; and no matter how fair and far-sighter they try to be, they cannot please everybody...and the cries of anguish and shouts of foul are bound to be loud and

clear.

Nobody will be happy. Few will believe there is not a better way, and hurt feelings will abound. Those bruises are certain to extend from one fiscal year to the next, and then Whammo!, old bruises will be banged again.

The picture of what-is-to-be should evoke sympathies and understanding of the problem confronting those who are left with unsought reqxxisibility.

Nobody is going to get all they want. Nobody is going to get all they need. Nobody is going to get all the funding they would like to see. That is certain.

Opinion-shapers and the public should resign themselves to that fact now, and devote their time and energies on how best to make-do with what is available during the period of reshaping an entire nations economy.

If all goes as h<^>ed, in a few years the bloc-grant shares to states will grow with a growing economy. Even so, things will never be the same.

Monitoring of Vehicle Use

The Pitt Cknmty Board Of Education has come up with new and tighter policies regarding the use of its autonK>tive equipment.

Exc^t for those who have ^>ecial duties, use of the cars overnight will be pn^ibited in the future.

The action is expected to lead to the development of a motor pool and, hopefully, the number of cars can be reduced.

THIS AFTERNOON

Protection Short

ByBILLNOBLTIT RALEIGH - Women are especially vulnerable to two terrible crimes: rape and wifebeating.

But widespread public apathy toward the victims of those two crimes makes the aftermath even more horrible than the event itself In all too many cases.

There are, in North Carolina, even high-ranki^ law enforcement officers, judges, and a large segment of society which say the raped women asked for it; that rape cant happi uninvited. And wifebeaters, too, suffer misunderstandings which foster the myth that she only got what she deserved, and if she would do better she wouldnt get beaten.

These public assistants, says M.C. Teague, chief of the violent crimes section of the State Department of Crime Contrrt and Public Saftely, make it particulariy difficult to combat rape and spouse abuse.

Women simply are not adequately protected. Too many people think the women are asking for this treatment...that a beaten woman deserves it or that a raped woman asked for it.

Dont Belteve Jurors have to convict rapists and wifd3eato*s, but if they, and even highly placed court and law enforcement people are skeptical, then you can see the result, Teague says.

One obvious result is that

wifebeating as a crime is not even designated in the statistics. It is lumped In with assaults. And victims are especially reluctant to let friends and neighbors know ' what they are suffering and turning to the law enforcement community for help is

BILLNOBUTT

usually a last resort. Besides, many women figure they can change their man, help him, or end the beatings by doing right.

That, says Teague, is a major mistake. The fact is that wifebeating is one of the few crimes vthich gets worse as the practioner gets older and continues to get away with it. And studies show that in all too many cases it is nothing the women did to trigger the violence. It is Ixiilt into the man, goes click.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Slraat, OraanvUla, N.C. 27934 EsiablislMd 1992 PuUialMd Monday Through Prktay Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Iho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahora Sacond Class Poatago Paid at QraonvWo, N.C.

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PayaMahiAdvanco Homo Dollvory By Carrior or Motor Routo Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES

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PHt And Adjoining Countioa 94.00 Par Month Elsawhora in North Carolina 94.39 Par Month Outaida North Carolina 99.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aasodatad Praas is ax-clushraly antHlad to usa for publication aN naws dispat-chas cradHad to It or not othaiwlsa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws pubiishad harain. All rights of publications of spaclal dispatchas hara ara also rasanrad.

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Adsartiaing ratas and daadNnas availabia upon ra^iast. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulalion.

and the beating begins.

Another result is that far fewer rapes are reported than are actually committed. Still, more than 1,300 were reported in Ncnlh (^andina last year. Most involved women between 16 and 30 and were about equally split between Mack and white citizens; that despite the fact that blacks make up only about 2S percent of the states population. Alarmingly, 48 rapes were reported by women over age 61.

^ists get away with the crime because women are reluctant to report the incident; the public is unwilling to believe it; and jurors have trouble convicting the man, One statistic helps to explain why some have trouble believing the victim: nearly half the rapists were known to the victim prior to the event a nei^bor, friend, acquaintance, or relative.

Known

But that doesnt mean it didnt hiqnpoi, says Teague. Southern women are raised to be cordial and this simple act of speaking, nodding, offering assistance to someone whose car is broken down can provide the sin^e most inqx)rtant ingredient to a rapistthe opportunity.

The key thing is, he must get her alone. We could reduce r^>es tremendously if women would take the available steps to make sure she cannot be caught alone,

Should a lady resist? Teague says there are two general types of rapists -the macho man who goes for sex and thinks no woman can turn him down. He can be persuasive and cocri, but is a disturbed person and a gemine rapist. But he can be resisted successfully.

Plus Factor'^

or Wealthy

respect For the Lavs the land

TTie move to titter controls over car use is a sound one. Obviously there is need to provide transportation to school employees in carrying out their duties. The cost of autos is high, however, and careful control over their use is essential to efficient government.

The rules have been set out by the county commissioners. Now it is to supervisors to see that they are adhered to.

BY ART BUCHWALD

When Flies Foul Up

You cant go off for a few days on vacation without someone fouling up. Take the Mediterranean fruit fly. I specifically left orders that only STERILE flies were to be released in fruit-bearing areas of California.

It was a very simple operation and a child could have done it. I have a copy of my telephone conversation with the peofde I dealt with.

Is this the Mediterranean Fruit Fly Company? I said. Si.

I need 14 million sterile fruit flies to release over the San Jose area this month. Do you have them?

Si.

Now I want to make sure these are the yellow iridescent kind with a wii^ span of less than a half-inch, and 1 want only males. You got that?

Si.

What I plan to do is release the males at mating time, have them search out the females and fire blanks. This way well wipe out the fruit fly without using harmful insecticides. You get what Im driving at?

Si.

How do I know that all the flies will be sterile?

My brother Carlos in-^ts each one before it leaves the factory.

Does Carlos know anything about quality control?

Si, we have never ever sold a male fruit fly that could help a female lay a fertile egg. If Carlos even suspects a male is not sterile heU smash it with a fly swatter and ask questions later. I have only Carlos word for this?

With each st^e fly we give you a warranty. If the fly turns out not to be sterile we give you your nxmey back, aiKl you get a free fly on us. Thats fair, I admitted. But its hard to believe that your brotho- Carlos would be able to personally ins^t 14 million fruit flies.

He doesnt do it alone. My cousin Luis helps him.

That ex{dains it, I said. Just out of curiosity, how do ywi sterilize a fruit fly?

You have to be very careful.

I know that. But it seems to me, when youre dealing in these numbm, there could easily be a slip-up and a non-

Strength For Today

WHOSE FAULT?

Two men vim discussing juvcmile ddinquency. A gang of teohage boys had just been arrested aftor a sales of house-tveaking escapades. Oie man cited the movies, televi^ and amiic books as the cause of such behavior. Everywhere you turn, its the same - crime stiHles, he said. Evoi if the crook iait actually the hero, hes still made such a romantic figure that all the boys aivy him.

If this man had heard more about the case histories of ,the boys aiw IukI been

caught, his analysis mi^t have been differak. One boy was living in a foster home; two had lost their fathers by divorce or death; a fourth was one <rf 10 childroi completely neglected their parents.

Television, movies and comic books may have an effect, but the greatest influence f(n- good w evil is the home. Parents who reaOy care strive to make their childrens sense of love and security strong enough to resist any oil force.

Elisha Doi^laas

stolle male could sneak throuf^. How do you prevent that?

My cousin Eduardo stmids at the door with a can ofRaid.

You seem to run a very safe operation. When can I have delivery on the fruit flies?

All right, I said angrily. What happened?

I do not know, senor. My brother Carlos told me whoi the 14 million flies Idt here for California they were all sterile.

A likely story. What do I do now?

Ill let y(Hi speak to my Cousin Tomas.

What for?

Hes in charge of our companys helicopter spraying division.

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Prem Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Upper-incone savers will re-cdve a generous new break over the next 15 moikfas in the form of tsx-firee savings certiflcates created under the new Reagan tax law.

The one-year certificates will go on sale only from (his Oct 1 unUl Dec. 31, 1962. Buyos will be aNe to deikict iq> to $1,000 in intSrest on an indivkkial tax return and qp to 12,000 on a joint return.

Interest rates would be equal to 70 percent of the prevailing r^ on a S2-week Treasury bill. At todays rates, a certified would bear 9.6 pocent interest which means an indivkkul could invest iq> to $10,400 inlcertificates before reaching the $1,000 tax-free interest limit.

Banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and other dqwsitmy institutions authorized to issue the certiflcates must make than available in denominatioos as small as $500. nsecMeti-cally, that puts them within the financial reach of average taxpayos lacking the $10,000 minimum required to invest in higier-ideiding Treasury bills.

But as a practical matto*, only Americans in higher tax brackets will find the certiflcates mme profltaUe than other savings plans that pay high- Interest but are subject to taxes.

The savings and loan industry, the only driving force behind creation of the certificates, says some small savers In lower tax brackets will find the certiflcates m(M% appealing than regular savings accounts that pay only5%pacaitiikerest.

Small savo^ also may prefer the certiflcates to the popular money market funds. Although these funds

Public Forum

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

/4RT BUCHWALD

Ill ask my brother Carlos.

The man came back in a minute. Will Tuesday do? That seems reasonable. Im going off on vacation, and I would like all the sterile fruit flies to do their work while Im gone.

Si.

Obviously something went wrong, because when I returned I got the word that the Med fly had infested the entire fruit-growingheart of California. I imn^ateiy called the Mediterranean Fruit Fly Company.

Totheeditw:

While the article in your August 12,1961 edition concerning the Deferred Prosecutm Agreement between the state and my husband Hal A. Byrum, was correct in most respects, I feel that it left out some important information.

On the day of the trial, my husband was offered a chance to alter a plea of no contest to a misdemeanor aixl recrive a probationary sentence with the same provisiois in the Deferred Prosecution Agreement. He refused this offer. Lata in the trial, after the jury had been selected, my husband again turned down this offer and he and his attoiney were sitting in the courtroom ready for the trial to begin when the state came and offered Deferr d Prosecution upoi the same conditions that we had proposeu some three months eariia.

These conditions were the ones his attorney, Ouules Vincent, offoed to Officer Hugh Benson and the District Attorneys Office prior to any indictments. The word pnkiation is used because the law requires that a probation officer confirm that the conditkms of die agreement are met before the charges are dismissed. To imply guilt for accepting an agreement offered by the state guaranteeing a not ^ty result upon compliance is wnmg.

Mrs . Peggy Byrum Greenville

an now paying 17 percent for mtniimm inveetroentt Of $500, they are not fedoalty: insured and toterest rates vary from day to di^.

There is no di^NJte, how-, eva, thM the bikk of the certiflcates wiD be sold; to; uppa-income groups. . , Before the certificate woiM be0n to pay off, a single taxpaya would need a' taxable income - afta id-. ductions of more thn $15,000 in 1961 and $18,000 in' 1982. A married coiple woiiljd. need a taxaNe incone (A at least $25,000 in 1961 gnd, $30,000 in 1962. In terms of, gross incone, sin^ peoplB* making more flian $25,000 . and coufdes earning above. $40,000 are the likdy buyop:' Tb brip offset the cost of, this new tax treak <an e^imated $3.3 billion in lost" revemies to the Treasury (ingress is tonporarily^ eliminating a tax treak fa^ regular savings. That has, angeod a mimber <A con-> gressmen who say small savers are bring taxed to flnance a siisidy for affluent. '

Sen. Alfonse DAmato,. R-N.Y., recently assafled the. cotificates as (me of fhe' most insidious forms ;df transfering wealth froiQj lower-income to upp;-income savers. ^

According to some coii-^ gresskmal estimates, afflit^ oit savers will get a $800 million tax break and the banking and thrift industries will receive a $2.5 biilkm brei^fr(Hntbenewl$w. .

Unda current law, tju payers could deduct inter^, and dividend Income of up to $200 on an indhriduai retifrn -and $400 on a j<knt return for' both 1961 and 1962. The new' law Olds that provision aftef ^ 1961, rq>laciiig it with a, deduction s(kely for dividend > income of up to $100 for* individuals and $200 for' couples.

Starting in 1965, however; the new law will reinrito interezt deductions on U types of savings accounts, ip ' to a limit (k $450 on an individkial return and $900 <m' ajointrriuro. ,

The tax-free catifl(!a^ pay off fa people above the 30 percent marginal tax bracket which refers to the rate at which a personi last (kklar of inconm is taxed. The 30 pocoit figiire V represents the difference be-tweoi the interest on ;a Treasury Nil and the inter^ on a tax-free certificate; which is set at 70 pocent of the T-bill rate.

(}onsi(ter this exanple: A person in the 40 percent tax bradcet could buy a regula S2-weric Treasury bill yirid-ing 14 percent interest, but after taxes the net yield is only 8.4 percent. If the perscm purchased a tax-fre certificate, the net yMd would be 9.8 pacak.

A person in the 50 percent bracket investing in a mon$y market fund that yields It

(OotAiauedoopageS)

Small Saving Provides Pension

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Under the new tax law, a 35-yea-old \riio saves $2,000 a yea fa 30 years could retire with a life pension of $22,203 a yea.

Thats afto-tax income. And it would be ova and above whatever might be provided by Social Security and a conpany or unicm pension plan.

It is net income, and it shows the remarkable impact that one aspect of the tax plan, that fa Enployee Retiionent Savings Deductions, may have on raising pensioi^ and rriieving pressure on Social Security.

It is designed to raise cpital fa the economy, too. By (me estimate, it will add neariy $15 billion a yea of new capital, hriping industry to se^ more effictent (less inflikionary) production.

Unda the Em|k(^ Re-tironak Savings Deduction part of the new tax kan, a person can deduct from taxes $2,000 a yea fa retiiw-ment, even if be a she is a member of a qualified tax-deferred pension plan.

Sevaal assuinptions are made by actuaries (k the American Council of life Insurance in arriving at the $22,203-a-yea income fa the .future reree who began

saving at age 35.

First, the money is ploed in a fully qualifled individual retirement account that averages 8 pocent a yea, with interest left to accrue. Your plan can be any approved plan, the more popula of vdiich seem to be savings accounts, mutual funds, insaance annuities and the like.

The tax rate in this estima is assumed to be 30 pocent before retirement, and 20 pocent after. lite $22,203-a-yea inccane would come from a lifetime annuity purchased from a life insaance (4)mpany.

That figire is about the best you mi^t hope fa. For young people, it is also realistic. And it remains realistic through higho brackris. At a tax bracket of 35 percent (25 after retirement) income amounts to $20,816, and at 40 * percent (30 afto retirement) to $19,428 a yea.

(Remember, you accumulate yow pension fund without paying current taxes. But when you begin drawing on yoa fund in retironent, you do pay taxes.)

How much of that itxxnne results from the tax deferral feature of the the new tax plan? Easy enough to figoe, say th3 actuaries.

If the same amqpk ead^

yea were to be saved in a mm-qualified account that averaged 8 percent a yea, and then used to purchase an annuity at age 65, the yirid for a person in the pre-retirement 30 percent bracket would be neariy halved to $11,341. At the higher brackets, the yirid would be $9,568 and $8,025, rei^iectively.

Because of the greater amounts invested, and because of the magic of untaxed omipound intereri over kmger periods of time, the 35-yea-old would receive mudi more than the person wdK) begins at ages 45 or 55.

It really doesnt matter a great d where you set aride the savings, so long as the interest rate is good and youre cotain you are meeting terms (k the new tax package. You cannot withdraw fimds without being penalized. You must leave than there ukil age S8M!, at least.

The new concept in sav-ings-rriirement b^ins this Odober, but you may be sure that bef(e then youll bea frmn stock brokers, insaance conpmies, banks and the like about their fUUy qualified plans. You can save thn^ any of them, or even devise mid qualify yoa own plan with the hrip (k a banka, lawya a accoun

tant.

Thoes a very good chance also that you mii^t be hea-ing fitMm yoa employa, eqtectelly if he doesnt now have a pension plan. Even if an oi^loya cannot affcMYl a |kan, he can provide the framework, the administra-ti(m and the payitkl deduc-tkmmachinriy.

And if an oiqiloya has a regula pension program, he can set iq> a siqiplemaitary program and offer woiters the (kiance to invest and deduct from taxes up to $2,000 a yea for retiren^t.

With advantages of that sort to individuals, employers, insurers, bankers, txrokers and othos - enormous opportunities exist. Be reaciy for an avalanche of imiposals from those wbod like to hrip you save.

The life insurers conducted a survey when it appeared the new tax plan woidd permit $1,500 to be squirreled away. At the time, they estimated it would result in about $11 billion of additicmal individual savings.

Now that the tax-free deduction has been raised to $2,000 they figure the additional saving whkk th^ you will ctmsida ac-cumulattog with them, will probatky come (kose to $15

Doctors To Keep Salary Nerve Gas To Be Sent Via Land

While Serving As Clerks

Headed

CtoCAGO'(AP) - A federal agency here pUn to pay three filing clerks 150,000 a year this fall - making them perhaps the best-paid paper shufflers in the nation.

But the derks-to4)e arent pleased. They are doctors at the Railroad Retirement Board and they say theyve been railroaded into the clerical Jobs.

I think tt stinks, said Dr. Paul Kdley, who for sevoi years has examined patients and written evaluations (or the board.

Its a joke to me, said Dr. Hans Jalakas, a veteran of 42 years in the medical profeasion and 10 years at the retirement board. He doesnt think filing papers is

the most impressive way to wind up his career.

1 Just took it (the clerical job) to dramatixe the stupidity of it, Jalakas said.

The board, which handles retirement, unemployment and disability programs for the nation's railroad wmters, diminated the medical jobs of Jalakas. Kelley and Dr. Franklin Streitfdd because of President Reagans cids in federal spoking, said board aide John Thoresdale, The personnel cuts are effective Aug. 24.

However, the law requires that the three dvU service employees be offered anotho- job for which they are qualified, Thoresdale said.

1 think everyone agrees it

DOCnm-CLERK - Dr. Hans Jalakas, a 68-year-old ph^lan at the Federal Railroad Refirement Board in CMcago, is one d three physicians whose civil snMce jobs are bdng converted to $SO,000-a-year derk positions because of cuts in federal spending. (AP Laserpboto)

was somewhat demeaning for them to be offered a job like that. he added. But that is the only other job they were qualified for.

If we made them con-puto* curators, or daims processors, they wouldnt do it well, said William Poulos, spokesman for the board.

Ullman Col...

(Coikioued from Page 4) percent, would net 8.5 percent after taxes. So the taxrfree certificate would be a better investment.

But for a poison in the 25 percent tax bracket investing in the same money market fund would net 12.75 percent interest after taxes, and thus would not find the certficate

' as appealing an investmoit.

.It seems almost no one in Congress or the Reagan administration is particularly fond of the savings certificate provision.

It was approved ostensibly to encourage Americans to save more and to aid the troubled savings aiul loan industry, but congressional and administration tax

experts doubt either objective will be achieved. Instead, they say the certificates will provide a tax break for the affluent without doing much good for either savings banks or the general economy.

Administration officials have branded tax-free certificates as bad tax policy and members of Congress have expressed serious reservations about the legida-tion.

Yet the administration would not oppose the provision, which sailed effortlessly throu^ Congress as part the presidents giant tax-cut bill. The reascm; the ailing thrift industry badly wanted it and Congress badly wanted to bdp the thrifts.

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Models from Koje' Charm School ~ Karen Mills Instructor

You are invited to attend:

What: A Back*tOCampus Fashion Show Where: Junior Department in Belk Tyler

When: August 15,1981 at 7:00 p.m.

A second show will be presented at Papa Katz (located on Highway 33) on Sunday, August 16, at 4:00 p.m. Our show Is entitled Those City Lights and Will feature the girls from Kaje.

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

To Cuba

MIAMI (AP) - For the third time this week,' boats bearing Cuban exile* who plan a peaceful invasfen of Cuba have set out for Guantanamo Bay. the U.S. Coast Guard said today.

A 70-foot shrimper, FranUtai and Ian, and two other boats, La Esperanza and ITie Gold Star, headed out of Miami late Thursday after they were cleared the Coast Guard, Petty Of-, ficer Tom Diffun said.

Dignan said the boats were carrying about 90 Cuban members of an anti-Castro group called United (Cubans.

Thdr first invaskm was aborted Tuesday when the Coast Guard turned back La Espe^nza and The Gold Star because they were overloaded. Coast Guard 'spokesman Mike Ayres said. Smne of the 73 exiles aboard wore camouflage fati^.

The Gold Star had embarked again on Thursday, but for some reason returned to Miami Thursday night, then sailed off yet a^ with the Franklin and Ian and Esprame for a third time,

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A convoy of 14 Army tmctor-trailers will cross a desolate portion of the western Utah desert and the Onaqui Mountains witidn a week, bearing a cargo of Weteye nerve gas bombs capable of causing death within nnkes.

The slow-moving convoy wUlbeonthelastleglnthe firrt phase of the transfer of Weteye bombs from the Rocky Moiakain arsenal in Doiver to i^oo4ike bunkm at Tooele Army Depot, 35 miles southwest oi Salt Lake City.

Also to be transfored are three <me-ton contains of the nerve agit GB. The containers were filled when a dozen bombs of the original 900 were drained after

miniscule leaks were detected.

There will be three such convoys over the next three weda,ttK Army says.

The first convoy is not expected to get UMfer way until a fifth ^aneioad of 64 Weteye booms arrives at

Michael Army Airfield, 65 miles southwest of here, from ^apletoo International Airport in Denwr.

Army is withtx^ding the timing of the Air Force C-141 Starlifter flints and of the convoy fw security and safety reasons.

The move has been opposed by Utah Gov. Scott Matbeson and others since it was proposed 34 years ago, but Matheson says he is satfefied that the Army has made the move as safe as could be reasonably e:q>ected. Nonethdess, the governor said he would not utter a sigh of rdief until the jtlre transfer is completed At Tooele, the Weteyes wiU join 122 million pounds of

other debilitating and lethal chmical weapons in one of the worlds largest storehouses of such weapons Manufactured in the 1999s and filled with GB at the arsenal in 1969. the Weteyes never have been used in warfare They were declared ob)lete in 1973. but the Army decided to keep them in the arsenal Congress ordered they be moved or detoxified by Oct. 10.

Four planeloads of the bombs, eadi d which contains 346 pounds of nerve agent GB, have arrived at E^gway Proving Ground, two Wednesday and two ^ursday.

Dignan said. Asttie

During their extaisive lobbying campaign, the thrifts argiMd that their so-called all-savers proposal would reverse the nations eroding savings rate and help lure badly needed home mortgage funds back into savings institutions, which are hurting because of high interest rates.

The infusion mi new funds for mortgage lending that the certificates will provide, the thrifts argued, will bring down interest rates, and that will benefit the public at large as well as the S&Ls.

But most other economists and tax experts cwitend the certificates wiU simply attract funds from other sources ratho* than increase overall savings.

j three vessds moved

out Thursday, the groq) told Coast Guard (rfficers again that they would land at Guantanamo and free Cid>a, Dignan said.

WUfredo Navarro, 38, a Miami businessman and lead^- of the grotg), claimed the operation was financed by wealthy people in Switzerland who he declined to identify. Among Navarros advisors is Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis.

The Coast Guard said the voyage to Cuba would take at least 72 hours. Navarro says the boats out of Miami will converge at sea with a multi-national flotilla, that invade the U.S. Navy base at GuantananmBay.

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Alamance Senator Challenges State's Congressional Alignment

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - (X)ctons to a map that rahraws North Carolinas 11 congressional districts b/ splitting Moore County between two districts have been renewed in a letter from state Sen Cary Allred. R-Alaroance, to the U.S. Justice Department AUml, in the letter dated Aug. 5, writes that the plan adopted by the 1981 General Assembly fails to comply with several rulings of the Supreme Com of the United States and is therefore unconstitutional

At the close of the two^wge letter, Allred asks the department to reject the plan. The letter was addressed to Theresa Lynn of the departments civil ri^ts division Ms. Lynn could not be reached for conunent today Allred cites several legal cases in the letter, arguing that

the redistricting plan shouM be rejected because the districts vary too greatly in popiatioo, the districts are too ^Mead out geograpl^y and the plan adversely affects black and Republican voters.

The 6th District also loses Rocfcingbam County but gains Davidson, Randolph and the northern half of Moore Couirty.

The Legislature \Dted in July to change many cotnties congressional districts to reflect shifts in population. The plan, which would affect the 1982 congressional race. spliU Moore County between the Oh and 9th districts. The plan b the first in North Carolina to split a county between districts.

The plan also moves Alamance from the 6tt District with Guilford and Rockingham counties to the 2nd District with 11 other counties - Chatham, Caswell, Person, Granville. Vance, Franklin, Warroi. Halifax, Nash. Wilson and

In the letter, Allred trgtied that Alamance County was placed in a district with counties that havteoooomic interests and industries unlike Me of Alamance.

Ik also noted that by putting Alantance and Chatham counties in the 2nd District while mnoving Durham County frmn the area, the black voters of Durham Couirty cannot combine thrir voting strength with other hKl District counties having heavy Mack voter registration to have a greater influence on elections for Congress.

A number of groups including Republicans and

PCC To Share Colleges Priority Training Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The states conununity colleges wUl get nearly 92 million for high-priority training programs, skills training centers and apprenticeship programs, the state Board of Commimity Colleges said Thursday Twenty-two colleges received more than $750,000 from the board to set up 23 high-priority programs. Each program Involves almost $25.000 for operations and more than $8,000 for

equipment in 1981-82.

The programs and the schools at which they will be established are:

- Electronics engineering technology at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, Davidson County Community College, James Sprunt Technical College, Mitchell Community College. Pied mont Technical College and Wilkes Community Colley.

Machinist programs at Martin Conununity College

and Stanly Technical Cd-lege.

Industrial maintenance technology at Guilford Technical Institute, Lenoir Community College, McDowell Technical College and Stanly Technical Cd-lege.

Industrial maintenance electromechanical training at Anson Technical College. College of the Albemarle. Halifax Community Cdlege, Pitt Community College, Rowan Technical College.

Western Piedmont Community Cdlege and Wake Technical Cdlege.

Electronic Data Processing at Beaufort County Community College, Roanoke-Chowan Tedmical College and Southeastern Community Cdlege.

The community cdleges board also allocated funds to ei^t institutions for developing skills training pro-ams to re^wnd to the particular needs of that areas indudries.

Each schod will receive a maximum of about $113,000 for tl coming biennium. They were awarded the funds because of the number of industries in their area and the need for skills train

ing.

The institutions invdved are Catawba Valley Technical College, Guilford Technical Institute. Lenoir Commumty College, Piedmont Technical Cdle^, Pitt Community Cdlege, Rowan Technical College, Wake

Technical Cdl^ and Wilkes Commimity Cdlege.

A total of $56,160 was divided among seven schods for indnictional (HDgrams related to existing apprenticeship programs. The schods are Catawba Valley Tedmical Cdlege, Coastal Cardina Community College, Craven Community College, Fayetteville Technical Institute, Guilford Tedmical Institute, Stanly Technical College and Wake Tedmical Cdlege.

Vehicle Reason Sought For Boarders' Journey

Sales Up

DETROIT (AP) - The nMMiths-long sales slide by U.S. carmakers was halted in the latest sales period but it apparently took customer rebates and other incentives to do it.

The manufacturers reported Thursday that sales in the first 10 days of August were 29 percent above the same period a year ago. That came to 153,372 cars compared with 1980s poor showing of 119,065.

Obviously the sales figures are good and the percentage increases are gratifying, even accounting for last year being a poor base, said Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit-based analyst. The consumer has proved he will buy - theres a need for cars.

General Motors Corp. led the surge with sales of 100,811 cars in the period, up 34 percent from the 75,310 of last year. Ford Motor Co.s sales of 30,036 cars were up 25 percent from 24,076.

Chrysler Corp. posted a 24 percent gain, selling 17,009 cars against 13,682 in last years period. Volkswagen of America said it sold 2,816 of its U.S.-built Rabbits, an increase of 3.2 percent from 2,728. American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 2,700 cars, a 17 percent decline from last years 3,269.

AMCs figures must be estimated because the company reports is sales only on a monthly basis.

Art Show

At New Bern

NEW BERN - The second annual Sidewalk Arts and Crafts Show will be held Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the historic 200 block of Pollock Street.

Artwork will include acryl-ics, oil, watercolors, charcoal portraits and photography.

Crafts will include stained glass, wood carvings, bread dough, macrame, nautical crafts, dolls, stuffed animals, picture frames, needlework, chair caning, pottery, wooden toys and puzzles.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Nurses Take

Russian Study

Napdem Bonaparte captured the Egyptian port of jSbxandriainl798.

DETROIT (AP) -Authorities are seeking the operator of a Florida boarding home and checking the bank accounts of five confused elderly women who disappeared from the home and turned up here.

And in Florida, a 66-year-old man who had diwap-peared from the same home was discovered at a house in Dade County A woman living at the house said the boarding-home operator who was being sought had placed the man there.

The women told police they arrived in Detroit "for a vacation Aug. 2 and had lived in a basement apartment somewhere in the city

since then, said Gerald Hale, Detroit police chief of ik-tectives.

They came to police attwi-tion after they were dropped off by at least two people at Detroit Receiving Hospital early Thursday morning. The five thought they were at an airport and asked for tickets to return to Florida, nurses said.

The elderly women were placed in a Salvation Army mission here, police said. Two of the five have been missing since last week; the rest disappeared Tuesday.

Florida authorities said suspicions were aroused several days ago when investigators spotted several

Nurse educators, Mary Kirkpatrick and Dr. Francis Eason, members of the faculty of the East Carolina School of Nur^g are taking a two week clinical nursing study in various ho^itals and professional schools in Russia.

Primary themes for the clinical study are health education, particularly preoperative teaching and childbirth education, preventative health care, hypertension, and nursing research.

A visit to five republics plus numerous tours and cultural performances are also on the educators itinerary.

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unexplained withdrawals from a bank account of one of the women.

Dade County, Fla. authorities were seeking Cora Miller Galvin, the operator of the Tangelia Home in Miami.

Dade County Assistant State Attorney Thomas Petersen said he is am-sidering whether to file false imprisonment charges in the case, although police in Detroit said the women did not report being locked up.

The indication is they didnt leave, but there is no Indication they couldnt have left if they had wanted to, Hale said.

But he added that kidnap

ping charges may be filed if authorities determine the women were brou^t to Detroit against their v^l.

In addition, police were checking the womens bank accounts for unusually large withdrawals.

Fraud is whats going on, U. James Morrison of the Detroit police d^art-ment said. The ladies know what money was taken from them. He did not elaborate.

The Miami Herald reported today that 66-year-old Harold Osbourn was found Hmrsday evening at the Dade County house of Molly Harvey, who the newspaper said is related to Mrs. Galvin. A neighbor said Mrs.

Harvey was vacationing in Detroit, the Herald reported.

Lucille Travis, 83, another residmit of the house, said Mrs. Galvin had brought Osbourn there. She and Osbourne were taken away from the house by state officials. The Herald reported that Osbourn was in good spirits when he was found.

TTie Detroit Free Press reported today that one of the women, Katie Klaassen, 91, opened a bank account at a suburban Detroit bank Aug. 7 to transfer money from her Florida bank. Ms. Klaassen was accompanied by a woman identified as Lucille Collins.

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DemoCTats in Moore County, Republicans in Alamance and Rockingham counties and Donocrats in GuiUord County -say they have considered blocking the tlmou|^ the courts.

But Moore Comty Democrats voted not to contest the plan and the organized chaUenge appeared to fall apart Rep. James Craven, R-Moore, sa oday that he will meet this weekend with James Van Camp, the leader of the comty Democrats, to discuss the matter. But be acknowledged that unless that meeting produces a diallenge, the redlMiicting matter is a dead issue.

T fed weneed to try to do something, Craven said. The RepiUcans were waiting and hoping the Democrats would join in with us.

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Mail Patrons Getting Checks

WASHINGTON lAP) The Postal Service is returning thousands of uncashed checks to customers of an Atlanta-based mail-order company accused of selling 15 health products that dont work

Athena Products Ltd. claimed in the ads that its products would dissolve ugly, lumpy fat deposits," slow down e aging process forever, raise intelligence and memory" and make ywir sex life become everything you ever hoped for.

Judicial Officer James A. Cohen of the Postal Service ordered 4,500 letters containing checks returned to Athenas customers when the firm did not contest a finding by an administrative law judge that it vicrfated the law by using the mail to misrepresent a product.

He also ordered Athena, which sold health products from 14 different mailing addresses, to stop the practice.

Richard Blumberg, spokesman for the company, could not be reached for comment

Daniel Lewis, the Postal Service attorney in the case, said the 4,500 letters containing checks from consumers around the country had been impounded pending resolution of the case

At a hearing, the Postal Service produced a pharmacologist, a nutritionist and a physician who testified that the Athena products could not perform as claimed in the ads

'They said the 15 products offer unnecessary, and often excessive, supplementation of vitamins and metals.

In seeking the order, Postal Service attorneys said Athena advertising artfully blends scientific fact with exaggerated claims. ... Twisted medical logic consistently appears in the promotion of products sold."

'The ads were carried in Athenas own publications. Soma Magazine and Athena Heath and Beauty News.

Here are the Athena products that no longer can be sold by maU: RNA, RX for Aging, Euzinc-D, Cellulite PM. Cellulite TRE, Ex-Sel, Food for Thought, Meta E, Natural Calm, Athena Nutrition for Women, Chromill GTF, Power Tabs, Athena Stay Young Program, Youth Factor and In-Trim or Control.

Ozone Destruction

Election Plan Contested

NEW YORK (AP) -Measurements taken by the space agency from weather satellites confirm that fluorocarbons, once widely used as propellants in aerosol sprays, dqilete the Earths ozone shield.

This is the first evidence that a change appears to be taking place," Donald Heath, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration researcher, said Thursday.

"It rqjresents a partial validation of the theory that fluorcarbons will destroy ozone, he said.

Scientists have predicted for years that the substance, also used in refrigerators and air conditioners, would have that effect, but measurements had not been available, NASA said.

Life As It's Lived

Heath, analyzing data from two satellites, said there has been about a 4 percent decrease in ozone at an altitude of about 24 miles.

Its small, but we feel its significant, "he said.

Heath has not published his results in a scientific journal so they have not undergone scientific review.

The ozone layer, centered at an altitude of 15 miles, absorbs the suns harmful ultraviolet radiation and keeps it from reaching Earth. Loss of ozone allows more ultraviolet radiation through and will cause an increase in skin cancer, researchers say.

It also can change temperatures in the atmosphere, altering wind patterns, according to Shelby Tilford.

BACKUP ... Cars and trucks were backed up was trying to keep the Medfly from invading for several miles Thursday on Interstate 580 the San Joaquin Valley agricultural area. (AP near Livmnore, Calif., as state authcMities set Laserphoto) up a new checkpdnt for fruit flies. The state

Medfly Spraying Spreads

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department says two annexatioos by New Bern may have diluted black votk% streqgth, but city o(< dals continue to [x^qiare for nuaticipal electkms in October.

John WHaoa, a spokesman for the department in Washington, said Thiffsday that his agency is reviewing the citys contention thid the ammatioiB do not dilute black voting ^rei^.

If the ammations are not proved by the Justice Department, residents of the annexed areas will not be able to vote in city elections, Wilson said. A decision is expected in about two weeks, he said.

The dqiartment has the ri^t to review anneaudkm because Craven Cowdy is covered by the Voting Rigtds Act 01 which protects minority voting rights.

The departments Civil Ri^ts Division notified the city last September that it objected to the annexation of about 670 peo(de in November 1979 and of a 72-unit apartment complex with about 180 residents in February 1980. The department said the annexatkms tokled to dilute black voting strength because most of those added to the city are white.

Department officials crni-toKl that the percoitage of black voters in New Bern has dro(^ abou 3 percoit in the la^ 10 years, but the city maintains it has increased about 5 patent.

Local officials had expressed concern that the Justice Departnwnt objections would block the dection entirely. But they are proceeding with plans for the

Oct. 6 electkn, which will select a mayor and five members of the board of aldermen. Filing for the offices opens today.

City attorney AD. Ward said tentative plana indicate residents in the dtaputed areas might be excluded

from voting.

New Bern has about 7,000 registered voters, but the lunberllvlDg in the disputed areas is not available. City officials estim that the annexations added about 850 people, 80 of whom aft members of racial minorities.

Reporter Killed

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - An Ainericin newswonan attending a United Natkxa conference here died this morning after shot in the bead during a holdup, a Nairobi Hospital official said.

U.S. Entoassy sources said Everly Driacoll, a reporter for the U.S. IntonOional Commadcations Agency baaed in Washin^oo, was shot IlMirsday ni^ after she refused the orders of four boldqp nsen to get out of a car.

The 41-year-old Texas native died in the intensive care unit of the hospital, said the nursing supervisor, who asked tttat her name not be used.

Hugh Muir, the Vt^ Of Amorica correspondent to Nairobi who was driving the car, obeyed the robbers orders and was not iHirt, the sources said.

The roUiars esca^ in Muirs car, leaving behind a stolen car whose owna and a canpankn woe found locked in the trunk, sources said.

Ms. Diiscoil was in Ntdrobi to attend the U,N. conference on new and renewable sources of energy.

The U.S. foternatkmal Cnnmunicatioos Agency is a fedoral agency responsible for Infwmation and cidtural activities of the U S. govomment overseas, including the V(to (K America.

The U.S. Embassy sources said Amalean diplomats woe cooperating with Kenyan police in their invesUgaticm of the shooting.

UVERMORE, Calif. (AP) Helicopters have started spraying pesticide over this gateway to Californias farming heartland in an effort to sUv the eastward cr^ of a Mediterranean fruit fly explosion.

The bombardment of malathion ova the city of 48,500 began at dusk Thursday, five days after discovery of a fertile medfly here and hours after identification of an egg-laden fly to the south.

Childhood Dreams Stray

By GAIL MICHAELS As a little ^rl I dreamed of marrying Prince Charles. Al-thou^ 1 eventually settled for the intranquil domesticity of life with Philip and Charles chose someone else, 1 still looked forward to his wedding with a fascination bom of cherished childhood fantasies.

And I thought that Meg, a Brothers Grimm aficianado if there ever was one, would be equally interested. After all, as the Archbishop of Canterbury pointed out, This is the stuff of which fairy tales are made.

Well, not quite, not according to Meg anyway. Listening to her comments on the ceremony, I soon realized that, unlike the Archbishop and me, she brought to the festivities a set of romantic expectations unsullied as of yet by the exigencies of twentieth century fashion.

Her first unfavorable reaction was to Elizabeth. That is not a queen, she said flatly. A queen does not weart a bathrobe to her sons wedding.

Thats not a bathrobe. Thats a dress.

Meg snorted. Sane dress. And that certainly isnt a crown on her head.

No its a hat.

I know its a hat, she sniffed. Nana has one just like it that she wears to the beach.

Meg was equally critical of the Queen Mothers choice of costume. Oh no! Look! She cried, aghast. Look at her hat! Did she kill some poor little bird to get those feathers?

She did register her satisfaction with the bridesmaids. Theryre beautiful! Now theyre all princesses, right?

No, but theres a prin-cesss, I said as the camera zoomed in on Princess Anne.

Meg groaned. Oh brother.

Even Lady Diana disappointed her. Meg loved the Glass Coach, the dress, and

the long train. But she was less certain about the veil. Why is that thing over her face?

Its a tradition. People used to think that it was bad luck for the groom to see the bride before the marriage. Meg bri^tened. Will she turn into a frog if he does? She did not care for my answer, but the major disappointment came when Dianas veil was lifted. Meg was anguished. Mommy, the princess has short hair! Of course, she does."

She shook ha head sadly. You didnt tell me that. This spoils everything.

She regained her enthusiasm only once, as the procession neared the gates

of Buckingham Palcae. Oh goodie! 'The palace has a moat!

TTieres no moat around the palace.

Yes there is. See? And she pointed to the Victoria Monument. But when she learned that the monument was not the palace and that her moat didnt have one single crocodile, she became totally subdued.

She watched in siloKe until Prince Charles and Princess Diana went into the palace. Then she heaved a sigh.

Im sorry you didnt enjoy it, I said.

It just made me sad, thats all. Princesses just arent what they used to be.

The medfly discovered Thursday was bearing 78 eggs and was trapped near Milpitas, less than a mile outside the spray zone. The area will be included in a new 9-square-mile area where graying will be begin Saturday morning. The spraying zone now covers 535 square miles.

In addition, 9 square miles around Boulder Creek in the county will be sprayed Monday,

Ei^ty-one square miles of north Santa Cruz County were placed under state quarantine following a medfly find there, bringing the total area under state and federal quarantine to 2,163 square miles.

In Florida, meanwhile, agriculture department officials said Thursday they would resume aerial graying next week over the same 17-square-mile area around Tampa doused with malathion Wednesday. Ground spraying resumes today in a six-block area around a tree in southeastern Tampa where Floridas fourth medfly was found.

State agriculture spokesman Frank King said documents were distributed in the Florida quarantine zone, which covers 48 square miles of east Tampa, to all 40 produce firms affected by orders that no medfly-host cr^s leave the area without being checked.

This fruit fly explosion ...

is totally unprecedented, totally unlike anything experienced anywhere else in the world, California medfly project chief Jerry Scribner said of the bugs emerg^ in June and subsequent finds a year after the initial outbreak. Everybody thought wehadwoi.

Livermore is oily 14 miles from the San Joaquin Valley, part of the bountiful, 600-mile-long strip that supplies ova half the nations fruits and vegetaUes.

The repon is rich in host crops, which comprise mo% than a third of the states $14 billion farming business.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cntr

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

$219

Special Sftrvftd with 2 Fresh Vegetables SRolis

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

6 Doctors Park StantonstNirg Road ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

And

Della Jean Moser, Renal Dietitian OrMnvUI# Dialysis Centsr Announce Nancy Q. Harris, M.S., R.D.

For

Nutrition Counselling Services & Clnica

Physician Referral Self-Referral

Appointment: 752-8880 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00

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 SMflNGS

EquMHou*),

IquilOManunit,

FirMFwtam Savings and Uwn Association ol Pin County Empk>,

Gicoivilk. FBimvilk. Giiiion. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

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

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

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

On All Waring Products Pictured in This Ad During These Two Demonstration Days

A reprwMntatIvs to ttw Waring Corporation will be in our atoro on Friday,

Auguat 14 from 5 p.m. to -9:30 p.m. and Saturday,

Auguat 15 from from 10:30 to 4:30 to domonatrato tha Waring Mandar, ica-craam fraazar and food dohydratora.

Tha lea Craam Parlor makoa ico cream, frozan yogurt, slwrbot and other frozon doaorta. The Food Oohydrator ia tha fun, haalthy way to proaorvo fooda. Unlqua, attractlva. contamporary da-algn makaa food preparation oaay. Waring economy 6-Spood Hand Mixer and 12-Spaad Hand MIxara are all avaNaMa to you from Waringthe maatarfui mbtar maker. Coma and hear tha repraaentathraa tipa and purchaae your Waring product at a low prieai

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30p.m. Phone TSe-B-E-L-K (7S6-23X)

sae

With The

*Armed

:Services

gt. James L Parker (above), a member of the 514 Military Police Academy, Army Natkmai Guard here, FM^tly attoxled and graduated from N.C. National Guard Rtention School in Raleigh. Parker received training in ntethods of career majiagement, community and public r^atioos, communication skills and National Guard benefits. He reived a certificate and N.C.O. Retention Badge ^wn graduation. Parker, who is employed at Sterling Radiators in Farmville, resides with his family in Greenville.

iLance Cpl. Larry D. |>eight, son of Geneva i^t of Snow Hill, has umed from a. deployment the Mediterranean Sea.

it is a member of ittalion Landing Team 2/8, Lejeune, defdoyed as a of the ground dement of 32nd Marine Amphibious

2 i^fc. Guy C. Loftai Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

rm of Rt. 1, Winterville, returned from a de-i^)yment to the Mediterranean Sea. Loften is a Jnember of Battalion Land-Team 2/8, Camp Le-i, deployed as a part of ground dement of the ^^d Marine Amphibious iJnit.

V '

2 tol. Dennis M. Biggs, son sf^Marie B. ^lock of Rt. 1, ^liamston, has graduated 4it>m the Industrial (Allege 2>f; the Armed Forces at Ft. Lesley J. McNair, !Viashin^. Biggs is now serving as Headquarters, T^clical Air Command at Lpngley AFB, Va. He is bnarried to the former Grace fl^wards of Rt. 1, Fountain.

- ;Melvin R.'Cannon, son of pnnie M. Green of Rt. 1, Aydoi, was promoted to the tank of specialist four in the ^tnny. Carmon is serving as 9mail clerk at Ft. Knox, Ky.

^.Pvt. Roy L. Smith, son of 1^, and Mrs. Guy Smith of Rt. 1, Hookerton, completed jl weeks of recruit training pt the Marine Corps Recruit t, Parris Island, S.C.

Three Cars 4n Collision

f^Cars driven by Bobbie ^ield of 2316 Deal PI., ylnnie Spain Nunn of 1302 <^ar Ln., and Linda Jane Vcher of 2321 Colley View 'Apts., were invdved in a 3:20 p.m. collision yesterday on Tenth Street at the Wright Eoad intersection.

; Police Department in-itigators, who diaj^ Ms. iidd with driving under ,je influence, estimated damage from the cdlision at ^ to the Stanfidd car, 11,500 to the Nunn vehicle $1,000 to the Archer auto.

Officers reported both Ms. Itanfield and Ms. Nunn were Oaken to Pitt Memorial Hos-

Qital for treatment of injuries ;^y received in the mishap.

Justice Department Will Try To Recover Abscam Bribes

NEW YORK (AP) - With fotff coc^reasmen and two other Abscam defendants fined and sentenced to Jafl terms, the Justice Department now piam to retrieve $200.000 in bribes paid by undercover agents, according to pikkished repnls.

Basing its story on unidentified federal sources, the New York Dafiy News reported today that the gov-

emmern UUends to fQe dvil suits to recover the nuney.

U S. District Court George Pratt on Thursday sentenced former Reps. John Murphy, D-N.Y^ Michael Myers, D-Pa., and Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., to three-year (Niaon terms and fined them $20,000 each on convictians stemming from the Ahscaro investigation.

Another former con

gressman, Democrat Frank Thompson Jr. of New Jersey, was givoD the maximmn 15-year sentence on his brib-ery coovKtkn, a techracaltty to enable the ju(^ to order a roethcal study to determine whether prison would -dmiger his life.

Pratt freed the six on their own recognizance, pending appeal

Former Camden, N.J.,

Mayor Angdo Errichetti drew the stiffest sentence, a rix-yw term for Ms bribery conviction and an overall $40,000 fine He immediMely lost his seat as a New Jersey state senator when sentenced ite also was sa^ tenced to concmrent five-year terms for conspiracy and interstate travel in the aid of racketeering.

Philadelphia Qty Cam-

cilman Louis Johamon was given concurrent three-year terms fw* convictions on diarges of conspiracy, bribery id the interstate travel count. He also was fined $20,000.

Errichettis lawyer, Raymond Brown, called the sentencings mass con-donnation proceedings" and described his climt as a creature of abject shame "

When lawyer John Ditffy called Johanson *a thoroughly decent human being" tmd a good family man" in the Brooklyn courtroom, his client 1007.

Federal prosecutor Thomas Puccio asked for heavy prison terms and fines. He said the defendants had dis-[rfayed an ikter contempt for the law."

In the Abscam investigation, undercover FlI agents posed as an Arab sfadk and his rqiresentatives, offering bribes in return fw in-btxkjctioo of immigration bills that would guarantee the shiek residency in tiie United States if he needed it.

Pratt made all of the multiple sentences concurred.

HURRY IN TODAY FOR VALUES GALORE

Iam knot itiwtMd ftdUckd or a wadW |)wr-hm. k k at ts raguwr prka. A tpacM pwcAate, Mugn not reducid fc an rxxpbona* vahie.

31% OFF

Men's Cotton Pocket T-Shirts

Ragular

S2Jk

Ragular aach SS.W

20% OFF

Men's Pack of 6 Crew Socks

477

Men's all cocton snirts SoMd coF Ofi S-XL.

Orion* acrylic, polyester and nylon. 10-14

20% OFF AM Portable Radio

20% OFF

4-Ply Acrylk Yam

S4.9S

395

WskaM

SoNd state pocket size portable radio. Batteries extra.

79*^

l)ly, 4 oz. worsted weight yarn. Assorted colors,

BK3BUY

Free Frame with RoHer Cover Purchase

RoNer Cover artd Frame

299

3R0LLS

3/4-In. X 40-yds. Masking Tape

^4,

30% OFF

Assorted Kitchen Towels

SAVE 20%

. Colorful Dishcloths

LowFrtce

Regular

Wea.

69*

Regular

S2.49

12!

Choice of smooth or semi smooth roller covers. Sears Best.

For merKling and wrapping. 3/4-in X 40 yds

Assortment of kitchen towels. Buy several at this price

Fkg.

Choose this package of 12 handy dishcloths

42% OFF

11-ox. Latex Caulk

Regular

S3.99

229

1/2 PRICE

Package of 2 Sanding Sponges

79*

Regular

lt.59

Regular

S2.I9

1/2 PRICE

&OZ. Silicone Lubricant

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman 20-ft. Tape Measure

Regular

$12.99

Helps seal out ram and snow around window frames.

Package of 2 sponges available in various grits

Silicone lubricant in 6 aerosol can

3/4-in X 20-ft Craftsman steel blade tape measure

Rogersdebut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -linger Kenny Rogers will ,nake his feature motkm licture debut in Six Pack ;|t20thCentury-Fox.

Rogers will play a strai|^t i^amatic role as an itinerant latock car racer who becomes ;iivolved with six street kids ;who are obviously heading joralifeofcrinM.

;; Daniel Petrie will direct >Six Pack OT producer .llichael Trikilis from a ;|creei4)lay by Mike Marvin |nd Alex Matter.

Regular

$2.49

42% OFF

Versatile GrW Scrubber

VALUE

Natural Corn Bristle Broom

22% OFF

400-Watt Electric Starter

38% OFF

Heavyweight Outdoor Mat

Scan Low Price

Regular

$4.99

388

Regular

$1.99

244

CHECK

SEARS

PRICES

AT SEARS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

MOST ITEMS ARE AT REDUCED PRICES

SAVE 25%

on our Entire Stock of Girls' Dresses

It's our back-to-school dress eventi All our dresses for big and little girls are reduced. Find one and two-piece looks... many with lace, smocking, ruffles and bows. Lots of bright prints, plaids and solids Gather up a bunchi Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14.

SAVE 20%

Regular

$3.99

25% OFF

Athletic Gym Shorts

299

25% OFF

Multi-sport

Shirt

S3.99

299

Save on these easy-care polyester and conon shorts

Polyester and cotton fulFcut shirt Thru Saturdayl

Bigger Boys', Teen Male Solid Oxford Cloth Shirts

Boys' sizes 8-16

Teen Male sizes

99 799

W Reg. sa.99 R<

Reg. $9.99

A great back-to-school valuel Select from these long sleeve perma prest* oxford cloth shirts with button down collar in cotton and polyester in assorted solids. Thru Saturday!

S9.99 Boys, 8-16. Striped Oxford........7.99

BUY NOW ... LAY-AWAY TIL SEPTEMBER

S6.99

28% OFF

484n.Blke Chain and Lock

499

SAVE 50*

Ught FMd Load Ammunition

32?

Regular

$4.49

A depoiK wM hoW your purchaic In layaway untN September IS.

Brau cylinder steel lock 2 keys Vinyl sleeve

of 25

Shot gun shells m 12 or 20 gauge. 6 or 8 shot.

Regular

$13.99

SAVE *6

3-Settlng 12-watt* Dryer

799

SAVE >6

1000-watt* Styling Blow Dryer

799

Regular

$13.99

>4 OFF

IGplece Clipper Set

Regular

$11.99

799

Dual-voltage. 3-setting dryer Folding handle

2-speed-heat settings 3 attachments Nylon bristle brush

Massager has 4 attachments for scalp, race and body

Cuts all textures and lengths of hair Easy to use

ManufKtureri rated wattage

Regular

$4.49

50% OFF

Sears 3-In.

"C" Clamp

224

40% OFF

Magnetic-tip

Screwdriver

SAVE 40%

8-ln. Slip Joint Pliers

Regular

$6.49

388

Regular

$4.99

299

28% OFF

Craftsman 10-In. Locking Pliers

499

Regular

$6.99

"C clamp opens to 3-inches l*/4-in throat

Craftsman 2 slotted and 2 Phillips alloy steel bits

Sears 8-in slip joint pliers for house, car

Craftsman lO-in locking pliers. Strong grip

1/2 PRICE

Alkaline "AA" Batteries

99*

VALUE

6-Volt

Lantern

Regular $1.99 Pfcg.of2

Sears Low Price

20% OFF

Autoilte Regular Spark Plug

75*

16% OFF

Spectrum lOW-40 Oil

Regular

Sl.t90uart

99*

3M Scotch-Brite* material ManyusesI

Use indoor or outdoor Natural com bristle.

400W UL listed heating ele- D*nse natural color fibers DieHard ment Handy cleaning soiled package footwear

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

batteries 2 per Plastic case, handle Battery is Improves engine efficiency

nonncluded $l.t4Rcslstor-type ,95'each "0',9-V. l.l9Pkg. SI.88,6-volt battery ...1.37 Not available In Shelby, N.C.

For wide-range engine protection Save thru Saturdayl

You can count on

Sears

Greenville

Durham

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Rhone 7760200

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

SEARS. ROBMJCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Carolina East MaH Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

craoirte vancy mmi Phone 782-6800

Mita

MiMitaIMIl

TPTT7T1WPP

lO-TV DiUiy Reflector. GrewvlUe. N.C -Friday. Atu(t M. ini

V^ '^'^

P i

'a'-

Ao^^

f MONEY IN A FISH^MOUTH I

Ai?AMAIC,THE LANGUAGE WHICH JESUS SPOKE,IS STILL USED IN PACTS OF SVCIA TODAY IN US ORIGINAL FOCM WITH THE SA*AE IDIOIAATIC WRASES ANO SLANG'. ON6 OLD EXPRESSION IS *>OU CAN FIND A SHEKEL IN THE AHOUTH

OF A fish! meaninghf you catch A good fish vou can

ALVVAVS SELL IT EASILY AT THE MARKET. IF A MAN SAID *tHERES TWENTY SHEKELS IN THE HORN OF MY GOAT* NO ONE WOULD CUT OFF THE HORN iOOKING FORTHE TWENTY SHEKELS-EVERVONE KNEW HE MEANT THE GOATS WORTH WAS TWENTY SHEKELS. TODAY, IF A MAN SAVS/lVe GOT SIX HUNDRED PaiAPS TIED UP IN AV CAR/ WE WOULDNT SEARCH HIS CAD LOOKING FOR A TIED UP BUNDLE OF MONEYWITHOUT ANY OTHER EXPtANAT10N,WE KNOW rr MEANS HE<S SPENT THAT MUCH MONEY ON HIS CAR FOR RERC^RS OR SOMETHING OF THE SORT....

I-,

WHEN JESUS WAS IN CAPERNAUM AND THE ROMAN TAX-COLLECTOR ASKED FORTHE HEAD TAY EVERYONE PMP10 ROME (TWO SILVER COINS, WOPTH A SHEKEL), JESUS TOLD PETER, WHO WAS A RSHERMAN,TO GO CATCH A FISH WHICH WOULD HAVE A PIECE OF MONEY N ITS MOUTH (MATT. I7>27). AAANY AUTHORTieS ARE AGREED HE WAS USING THE SLANG OF THE DAYIN OTHER WORDS, TO CATCH A FISH GOOD ENOUGHTD SEU ONTHE MARKET FOR A SHEKEL ANP THUS PAY THEIR TAX. DURING THE |SI CENTURY A.D., WHEN THE GREEKS WERE TRANSLATING THE GOSPELS INTO THEIR OWN LANGUAGEJHEY HAD NO UNDERSTANDING OF THE TRUE MEANING OF THESE ARAMAIC EXPRESSIONS ANP SO THE STORY CAME OUT AS THOUGH PETER ACTUALLY CAUGHT A FISH SWIMMING AROUND WITH A PIECE OF MONEY IN ITS MOUTHWHICH OOESNTT MEAN JESUS COULP>fT WORK AMlRAaE IN1HIS CASE,FOR HE RAISED THE DEAD ANP HBU-ED MANY WHO WERE '^BLIND, LAME, AND HALT-BUT IT IS INTERESTING TO NOTE HE NEVER PERFORMED MIRACLES FOR HIS Cm COMFORT AND BENEFIT !

NEXT WEEK :

THE WICKED QUEEN WHOSE NAME LIVES ON IN POSTERITY TO THIS VERY DAY/

SAVg THIC yoR veuw SUHOAV school scr<^p^ook

Copyright, 1980, John A lehti, Distributed by linog|.t>iu$, P. 0. Box 8t4.Middtetown, M. Y. lOWO, through Hutchinson Associotis. 18110 Villoge 18, Comorillo Co. 93010

- Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your lit.

-v; I

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING JM Spruce Sr.

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122

All Employees *

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

INSURANCE BONDS

1902 S. Charlee St. 7S6S336

Hine* Agency, Inc. Don McQlohon

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square

756-4949 =

Bud Priestley, Owner

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER.

Greenville Blvd. N E . ^ ^

Joe Vernelaon, Owner

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Wear End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. Owners

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 922 Greenville Blvd.

750-5644

Dicky Rook and SttN

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evens 752-3776 *

Jerry Creech, Owner

SPORTSWORLD 104 Redbanka Rd. 756-6000

Family Roller Skating

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE. INC. 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

9l7W.5lh

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People*

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-6830

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

2SS.W

796-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville Don Langston and Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evens 792-2136

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1907W.14)

796-5607

Bolee WlUiama and Employees

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 14 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozari and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Bivd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rr. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7836

Howard Bullock arid Employees '

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

796-3344

TAPSCOn DESIGN 2900 S. Memorial Or.

7S66374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

-THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5lh

Employees of the Book Barn

Ayden, HwyllByPass 746-3141

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming, Owner

309 W. 9th

756-3466

All Employees

ABRAMS BARBEOUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0060

COLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E. 5th '

Take Out Only 7S^S184 900 S. tv. Greenville Blvd.

Eet In Or Take Out 7564434

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

VenEvereU

1300 N. Greene 756-2420

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Rooting & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St.

758-5278

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC. 211S Jarvia 752-5025 All Employees

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER Rtvergata Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"

INTEQON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales. Rep., Clerke Stokes. Rep. ra4738

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evens 7966374

Charlee Gaskins Jr. snd Employses

:OCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

ex Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr 756-2388

Doug Parker and Employees

BONOS SPORTING GOODS

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. lOlhSt. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employoes

210 Arllngutn Blvd. 7964001

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

LinLES NURSERY ParmvllleHwy.

7566626

"All Types of Landscaping"

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St.

792-4190

PIQQLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

210SDIcklneonAv.

796-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employses

LAUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evens 792-3831 *

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 S. Memorial Drive 7966633

Charlas Barber and Employeas

If fou Have a Habit Of Follewioi The Cm, We SaggKt, The Best Cnmd to Follow Is the Crowd Coin To IMch

Come To CHURCH

Moral Issues Involved In Hunger Strikes

rr PAUL'S EPtaOOPALCHUKIi lEMireurlbSticl The Rev Uwieace P HeialiaL Jr., Recar: The Rev J. Oom Pechtte, AM mclor

TIk TcMi Swday of PeMecM T. m a.111. Sun. - Holy EucharM W; am Holy Buchamt 7 am. Wed - Holy EuchMtt. Chifiei

lOM am Holy Euchartft and Layii^ OnofHanda Chapel S:S p.m - Holy Eucharist. Nirsint Horae

1:90 p.m. Sal AA Opeo Group Diacuratoi. Priendly Hall

p m. Wed A Frf - RMdtag S.1

HQELYVOWPRBSBYTEKIAH RomeLUM .Greoovttle.N.C XltM Rev C Utalqr limdiM MMalcr. EWe Bvaaa S S SBartmendent. Viviaa Mllia Mrac. Jackie Ream. YouHi M:lam -StmdaySdMl ll Mam - WonMpStrviec 7 do p m Wed -BIMe Study IMp.m ^ Choir Practice

ST TIMOTHY'S - EPISCOPAL CHURCH MoeUns at The Seventh Day Adventist ChuRh. MI I Em Tenth Street TheRev John Randolph Price. Rector The Tenth Sunday o( Pentecost W:a.m Sun - MorningPrayer

GLORUOei LUTHERAN CHUROI The Womans Club. 23K Green Sprmp ParkRiB.

TheRev Richard A Mier Phone : 7H-403S

8ELVTA CHAPEL FREX WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Ml Soutti Green Street Rev OiftM Gardner. Panlor t:SSa.m^aL Sundi^ School IL0 a m - Mornliig WorMp (Church Anniversary)

J:00 p m dwrch Amivenary will continue with the Rev Howard Parker and the Church Family o( Sycamore Hill Baptiat Church In eharge ol the Sarvloe 7:W pm Mon. - Junior Choir Retearaal 7:Mp m Wd -Prayer Meeting

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgkB Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As the hunger<striking toll ci goe oo Id northern Irelttid, the moral question keeps coming up about whetho- the vlcttms are di-redly kling themselves committing outri^t suicide.

To deliberately take ones own life, in Christian teaching, is an evil, a grave

9:tDa.m.SunSmiday School j a,m. - The Morning Worship

Service

7: W p.m Wed. Board ol Stewardship Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Board of EvaiMWiam Meeting

. ' ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern B^iUM)

HXI7W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 7:30a.m Sun Brothertiood Breakfast 9:46 a m Sun. Bible Study (Deaf Oam Available)

U ;00a m. - Worship A Praise 3:(|0 p.m. Sunday School picntc at Mr A Mrs. Ralph Crawford's home on Um river Bayvim J;30p.m WedPrayer Service 8:30p.m. - AdultCl*)lrPractice

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor

2001 W GreenvtUe Blvd.. GteenviUe. NC. 27*34 7:30 a m Smi Laymena Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:(0a.m -SundayScfaool 11 :M a m. - MarohiM WorMUp 4:00-5:00 pjn. - ' People a Baptist Temple Hour-W B Z Q Radio 5:30 p.m.(Mir Practice : 30 p m. Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon -Fri - Together Again^ Radio Program-WB.Z Q.

7:00 pm. Mon . Tues A Wed -Vacation Bible School 7:OOp mThurs - Church VlaMaOim

to 00

REDOAK amiSTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Oeltch.Paator 9:4Sa.m.Sun -BibleSchool linw am. - Sermon No Book But IheRlble'

7:00 am Mon ^ Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00p m -VMUtk

Nursery School Monday thni Friday, 7:30 a.m. til6:00p.m.

Open-U:l

iWenMp

FIRST PENTECOSTAL * HOUNESSCHURCH Corner Brinkley Road A naza Drive. Greenville. N.C. 27*34 Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School, Oaned leReux. Superintendent 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship Service 6:00|i.m. - Choir Practice -7:30p.m. - Prayer and Praise 7:00p.m. Mon - AFC's 7:00 p.m. Tuh. - Floating Prayer Service 7:30p,m. G.A.S

7;30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Ufelinert

OAKMONTBAPTBT CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conkllii, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Library Open am

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a m 11:00am.-Mon 6:00p.m BYF 7:30 p m. Wed - !( Cream Social (Church)

8:00 p.m. Thurs Chancel Choir RetMTsal

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHURCH Route It, Box 500 (14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks Subdivisin), Greenville, N C 77(34 Rev. Paul N. Brafford 9:50 a.m. Sun Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School of Ettble Study

11:00 a.m. Morning Praise A Worship

^^45 p.m. Utellners Youth Provam 7:30 p.m Evening Service ol Exhortation 7:30p.m Wed -PrayerMeeting 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice

THEMEMCmiAL BAFTI8TCHURCH (Southern BapUat)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C, 27834 E.T. Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal MelUm. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School and Bible Study U :00 a m. - Morning Worship 7;00p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Worship 7:45' p.m. Chancel Choir, Finance Committee

THE CHURCH OF GOD OP PROPHECY 324 Mumfotd Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Youth Service 7:00 p.m EvanMistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wedn-ayer Meeting

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Praadier 9:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amaiing Grace, TV Bible Study Program, Chawiel U 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Casaes for All Agas

11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m. - Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Oasae* FOrAllAges .

Everyone is welcome. Pleaae call 752-5091 or 752-6376 for Information and/or transportation.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. 27834

Ralph G. Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sim. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a m. Church at Worship 8:00 p.m Tties. -C.W.F. GroigifS 12:30 p.m. Wed. Lunch Bunch (Shoney'i)

7:00 p.m, - Ushers Meeting 7; 30 p.m. Deacora Meeting 8:00 p.m. - Worship Committee

' ST. JCN1N MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134, Fldkland, N.C. 27*27 Rev. Anton T. Wesley. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship MS.-Bible Study

SAINT JAMBS CHURCH (United MetbodlM)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville, N.C. 27384 (919 ) 752^154

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th A Earn StreeU Richard R. Gammon and (MraM M. Anders. Ministers: Stewart C. LaNeave,

M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Campus Minister, Svnod, of Nj:.; Br^ Miohn niaaiiial Minister Watson. Director of Music; E. Robert

Irwin. Organist

Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40 a m. Sun. - CTnirch School 10:30 a.m. CTiancei Choir 11 00 a.m. Worshto of God, Sermon: East Of Eden", Rev 'Tyson 7:00 am Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Thurs Women'sChorus

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST WOCresUineBlvd.

John R. Brick. Minister, Pam Jolly, Music Director Phone 7560545

10:00 a.m. Sim. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.-Junior ClHirch 6:00 pm. - CTioir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 00 p.m. - Youth Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 -00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School

11 ;00 a.m Sunday Service t:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening

iteetfng

GREENVniX CHURCH OFTHENAZARENB First Federal Savings and (Uiatairs), Greenville Blvd. Pastor Winston Huff Phone 757-3806

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Celebration n :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6;00p.m. -Evening WorsWp 7:30p m.Fri.-BibleStudy

REVIVAL

With

' ' A.B. Whittington of Charlotte, N.C 7:30 p.m. Nightlv

August

9-16

k Can Make A Difference In Your Life

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

. Ms. Eva Mae LeFevere of Atlanta, Georgia, will be presenting special music and singing during the revival _ service on Saturday night, August 15, 1981, at 7:30 , P.M. Pastor A. S. Yorkman invites the public to come : and hear this well known singer of the gospel.

ftit varying views have been expressed about wh^her the convicted Irish guarrillas, eight d whom have starved themsdves to death so far this summer, actually intended to die or eiqiected to gain their demands.

Theologians say the motivation is the determining factor, and that generally is hiddoi in individual conscience.

Irelands Roman Catholic bishops, as well as an emissary of Pope Jdin Paul II, have pleled in vain with the imprisMwd members of the outlawed Irish Re-pi^ican Army to dop their fading to death.

We...imjri<M'e the hunger strikers and those who direct them to reflect deeply on the evil of their actkms and their consequences, the bishops

said in a June 17 statement' The contempt for human Ufe, the incitement to revet^, the exploitation of the iRffiger drUoes to fiather a can^ia^ of murder, flie iotimidatioo of the imocent, the initiatk of children into violence, all this constitutes an appalling mass d evil. However, a church memo-fandum, allowing Qirtian funeral and burial for the victims, says there is s(ne dispute about whether hunger-striking is suicide or

more pieciaeiy, about tbe circumstances in which it is suicide.

Ultimately ody God can judge the true intentions and motivation of any man and Chrldian burial is aimod never denied to siUcktos today, the memorandum added, citing Roman Catholic policy that emerged after the reforming Second Vatican Council of 1962-65.

The Rev. Enda McDona^, an Irish-bom theologian at the University of Notre

Dame, says the general, objective church view is that hunger striking unto death is simply suicide and immoral.

He says that in tbe straggle for Irish inependence before 1921, fatal itrites

then - of Tlioinas Ashe and Terrence McSweeney -were justified oo grounds of laying down one's Ufe for friends or dying oneself ratho-thankiUhig.

Also, he writes in the National Catholic Reporter, it mi^t be arsued that

Pitt County extension chairman Leroy James has been selected to receive a national award for his leadership in extenstonpn^ams.

The National Association of County Agricultural Agents has named six North Cardinians, including James, as 1981 recipients of Distinguished Service Awards

The presentations wUI be made August 20 at the associations annual meeting in Ithaca, N.Y. James is cited for his educational programs in agriculture and community resource development.

The natkmal association recognized specifically his work with soybean and peanut producers and the assistance he gave to the development of water systems in four rural commiHiities.

James received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from A.&.T. University. He has served the extwision service fw 23 years and is president of the N.C. Association of County

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Spruce and Skinner StreeU Rev. AS Yorkman. Factor 9:4Sa.m Sun -StndaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worth ip Service 7:00 p.m. - Evangellsllc Service 7:00 p.m. Tuei. ^ Woithip. Unlvenlty Nursii^Home 7:30 p.m. Wed Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thiffs Worhip. Greenville Villa Nuntng Home

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmvllle Blvd.

Rev Randy B Royall. Factor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School; Sis Mary Jones. Supt 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. We will observe Mens Day Rev Royall ovill be the Speaker.

7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting and Itu'

Bible Studying The public is invited

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE "Full Gospel"

264 Bypass West S.J. WUIlams. Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Stoulay School, Supt. Unwood Lawson 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00p.m. -Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Olebratlan of Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Iraying A Sharing 7:30 p.m. Youth Service A Youth alr Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Maury Prison Ministry; Mary Dixon, Director

FUiST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2000 South Charles Street. Greenville. N.C.27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll:00a,mMorning Worship -BiWe Study

Study A Prayer

7:30 p.m. Tues.

Meeting

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 4tfa Sun. - Rev. LUIIe Atkinson and the Holly HUI F.W.B. Church wUI render Service heire for tbe Pastors Aid.

7:30p.m Wed

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST Simpson. North Carolina Rev. David Hammond. Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday Sctxx)!

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00p.m. Wed -Mid-WeekFellowship 7:00p.m. Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISnAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle. N.C.27*34 Dr. WiU R. Wallace. Pastor; Rev Joanne L. VerBurg, Associate Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Senior High Breakfaat. Harvey-WebbOasa 10:30a mChoir Practice 11:00 a.m.Worship 7 30 p.m "Tues. - Tar River CIvllan Club _

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men of the Church Breast 12:30 p.m. - Kate Lewis Luncheon 9:00 a.m. Thurs. - BlWe Study 7:30 p.m Commitment Committee 8:00 p.m.-Vesper Communion 10:00 a.m, Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

4:00 p.m. Sat. Wedding of Wanda (Church!

Mills (Church Secretary I 9:45a.m. Sun. -CburchSchool II :00 a.m - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided) \

OORNERBTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad A I3th StreeU Rav. Ariee Griffin. Jr.. Pastor 4:00 p.m. Sal. Fellowship Hour, the Women of the Church 9: IS a.m. Sun. Church SclNXk 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship Service and Communion 3:30 p.m Tues. University Nursing Onter, Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting and Adult BlUe Study 4:00 p.m Sat. Rehearsal for the Sunshine Choir 11:00 a.m. A 5:00 p.m. Sun.. Ai^. 23 -

Woman's Day Activities wUl be t

FAITH

Pentescostal Holiness

Church

Rv. Paul N. Brafford PABtor

75M774

OffiCO

m-m%

Homo

JeteOtlday eCeerfuSle KeewChrlsl IhreeiliSe#sWeMll

Holy Spirit*

Transportation to and from the church providod upon roquast.

Thou Art Welcome^

A place where Faith is more than a word or title; its power!

Agricultural Agents.

Dr. Revicki Is Appointed

Collections . Going Slowly

Dr. Dennis A. Revicki has been appointed reseach coordinator in the Department of Family Medicine at the ECU Schod of Medicine.

Revicki will coordinate studies dealing with patient attitudes and the physician-patient relationships, family relationships and stress, psychosocial influences (i disease, drug therapy and the delivery of patient care.

Revicki received his un-dergradute degree from the University of Connecticut, masters degree from Southern Connecticut State College and doctoral degree in educational psychology from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Prior to joining ECU Revicki was research associate with the Division TEACCH at the UNC School of Medicine.

WINTERVILLE - Tax collection is going slower than usual, according to Elwood N(Mes, Winterville town clerk.

Its much slower this August than in previous years, he reported. Id like to remind residents that August is the only month for the two percent discount on September 1, they will no longer be able to save money by paying their tax bills early.

Taxes may be paid at the town hall Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

SINGING FOR USHERS ITie Springs of Hope of Washington, N.C. will sing at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

The singing is for the ushers of the church, public is invited.

The

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH Highway iM3-N, Falkland, N.C.

Bishop R.A Griswould. Pastor For transportation call Deacon James Foreman or Mother Foreman at 752-4642. For prayer call the Onirch during any ol the Services 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (every Sunday (or all ages)

1st Sun. Pastorial Day, 12:00 A 8:00 p.m. Praise A Worship Service 2nd Sun, - Y.P.H.U., m:30 p.m. Faith Seminars A Vacation Bible School entitled: "Jesus Your Word Uves In Me, Sept. 13,1981, Oct. 11. Nov. 8. Dec. 13. Jan. 3,18*2, Feb. 7, Mar. 14, Apr. 11. For Young Pcnple A Adults.

3rd Sun. Missionary Service (Preaching). 12:00 p.m. Praise A Worship Service (8'16), Speaker: Elder Lennon 0. Blount. Greenville, N.C.

Prayer Service 8:00 p.m., Tues A Sat. Night

Bible Study for all ages, 8:00 p.m. Wed before 3rd A 5th Sun.

Consecration A Dedication Service S:00 p.m., Mi,-Fri. (Different Speakers nightly.)

(Juarterly Meeting Every 1st Sun. In Mar., June. Sept. A Dec.

Hedy (Communion 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship; Every 1st Sun. nighl In Mar., June. Sept A Dec.

Revivals: 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. (The week before the 1st Sun. In June A Dec.)

ANNIVERSARY

Elm Grove Choir Anniversary will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m. All are invited to attaid, says the pa^r, the Rev. Elmer Jackson.

FILM TO BE SHOWN The film, The Power of the Resurrection, will be shown at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7; 30 p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. Ed Taylor, invites the public.

Francis Chichester completed a round-the-world solo voyage when he arrived in England on May 28, 1967, in his ketch Gypsy Moth IV.

THEREFORE WITH JOY SHALL YE DRAW WATER OUT OF THE WELLS OF SALVATION.

Isaiah 12:3

COME AND DRAW FROM A WELL THAT NEVER RUNS DRY

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Tel. 752-4%7

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m.

Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.

Come Worship With Us!

hifl^r strikes were justified as being in a just cause, as a last resort with some hope of success, but be added:

It is difficult to see that the currert violaice of the IRA in Nwthern Ireland is justified as it)portioiiate or appropriate to the cause and as the last rescxl available. He concludes that however clear in conscience and heroic in endurance the hunger strikers in Maze prison may be, there does not seem to be any moral justification for hunger strikes to death in the circumstances.

But the Rev. Joseph

Weekend Services

Weekend services for the Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave., are as follows.

Friday - 8 p.m., Fellowship service with speaker Rev, Smith and the Neiiborhood Tabernacle of Chocowinity.

' Saturday - The New Bern District YPHA wUl have its fellowdiip dinner in Kinston attheKingResUurant.

Sunday - 10 a.m., Sunday school; 6 p.m., senior choir anniversary with Eldress Mattie Ann Smith and St. Rest in charge.

The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

WOMENS DAY Womens Day will be observed at Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, Aydoi, at 11 a.m. Sunday. Eldress Evorn Best of Greenville is the speaker. The pastor, Bi^iop Stephen Jones, invites the puWlc to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Rev. Shakespeare Mills will preach at Little Creek Disciples Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

'The Rev. Cogdell invites the public to attend.

MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard.

ITie Rev. Roger Hooks of Holly HUI Free Will Baptist Church wUl be the speaker. The Rev. Randy Royall, pastor, invites the public to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICE Eldress Phyllis Watts will preach at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m., with the No. 2 Choir rendering music.

At 3 p.m.. Elder Nobles of Washington, D.C., and his group wUl be in charge of services.

The public is invited to both services.

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. G.L. Harris of Ayden wUl be the guest ^aker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sycamore HUI Missionary Baptist Church.

The pastor, the Rev. Howard W. Parker, invites the public to attend.

McVel^ an Irish phot who has been among chafUatais at i^ison and who recently was to New York, mato-tained that tbe fasting deaths are absolutely not

syjeffto*

Theres no justificatfc for thinking to those terms, he said to an interview. It's a red herrtog introduced by the Briti^ governmeik and the British dmrcfa.

He said the strikers dont want to die but want to live with dignity and (xoper human conditions, refuring food to put pressure on the British for qiecial prison status. Until the last mintoes they have hope

To a question, he said the strikes have not been effective, but wUl k^ going untU they adiieve what they want. The ^rikers are detmnined, he said. I support the prisoners in whatever they decide to do,

On the other hand, the Rev Neal Carito, who directs a program fw ex-inmates of Maze prison, caUs the hun^r strike there a blood sacri

fice that is contrary good Christian spirit .

Cardhial Basil Hume of Westminster, a top theologian among cardinals, calls the hunger strikes to

death a form of vioience that cannot be condoned by the church as being in accordance with Gods wUl for man.

Views of Irish moral theologians, simuned ^ an article by the Rev. Denis 0CaUaghan of Ireland's na-tional seminary at Maynooth. classify hunger strikes in three categories, namely:

Ediberately inking to death, moraUy equivalent to aiicide.

An exercise of brinkmanship jn which death, if it occurs, is accidental and not intended.

The hunger striker does not want to die, but is prepared to tolerate his own death if the other side is not prepared to give in.

OCallaghan said most moral theologians would regard the last category as indirect, not direct, self-kUling.

Sunday Services

ELDRESS KING TO SPEAK

Eldress Odell King wUl be the speaker during worship services to be held at MUls Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 5; 30 p.m.

ITie public is invited, says the pastor, Elder J.L. Swinson.

CAR WASH

The Ladies AuxUlary wUl have a car wash on Fifth Street by Hardees Funeral Home from 8:30 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Fried fish sandwiches wUl also be avaUable for $1 at 205A Roundtree Drive.

Eldress PhyUis Watts wUl render the service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Rockspring FWB Church along with choirs, ushers and members from Fleming Chapel The no. two choir and udiers are asked to sing and usher together.

At 1:30 p.m. Sunday the Rev. James Noble and the choir from Washington, D C wUl be in charge of the service. Lunch wUl be served at 3 p.m. after the service.

On Saturday at 5 p.m. the no. two choir wUl rehearse and aU members are asked to be present.

Bishop HiUlips invites the public to attend.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

<Mlwouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. (1 Block Bchtmi 10th Street PIxu Hut)^

Sunday School.............9 a m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rot. Richard A. Miiier, Pastor Offlcc 752-0301 Home 758-4038

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing wUl be held at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Gary Webber and the congregation uivite the public to attend.

CLUB ANNIVERSARY FARMVILLE-The SUver Crescent Qub of MacedMiia Baptist Church here will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Friends and church members are invited, says President Oiristine Walker.

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. a, ZM By-Pass Wssi

9:45 a.m. BIbIs School. Classes for all ages!

11:00 a.m. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE"

"The same BIbIs that says ballava also says bahava.

PMior . 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Qayla Wynn# and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

CHORAL GROUPS Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church invites choral groups to attend a Sunday in Concert at 4 p.m. Sunday. The program will be directed by the Rev. Montroe Streeter and organist Michael Johnson.

DANIELS WILL SPEAK

The Rev. David Daniels will ^ak Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Poplar HUI Free WUl Baptist Church for the Pastors Aid Club.

The public is invited.

Corns ^oxJi'dp.

n/Vitii Oii... I

SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45AM J

(CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) |

WORSHIP..............11:00 A M

cMmoiia[

iBafiiisi Ckaxck 1510 Greenville Blvd S E |

"GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH I

ORGANIZED 1827

Vacation Bible Time

^EOPLE'S

7:00-9:00 P.M. | ^aptisT

^EMPLE

P Fun For ne Entire Famtiy"

HDTIttR*

(Next to Red Oak Subd.)

"SILLY BIIIY"

"HEIRDO"

756-2822

FmTmsportatiiii

ttlritfrililiiiiliii

ttMi

iii

TTTT'TTT-TWri

U-The D>Uy ReOectcr. GracnviUe. N.C -Frtduy, AuguK 14. mi

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SO cents higher. Kinston. 52.50, Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 52.50, Rocky Mount, unreported, Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson, 53.00; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00, Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Corner 46.50; Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville, unreported; Whiteville 44.50; Wallace 47.00

Bow Cl Borden Burtt^ lad CSX Cor

CSX Core CmnonMb

CaroP-U Ceimeie Oem So^i

Poultry RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies light to moderate. Demand rnoderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 45.15 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter t(xlay 1,236,000.

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The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaui-ter 15-161/i cents, mostly 15.

IBS Intl Harv Inl Paper Int RectW Inl TliT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KrojgerCo Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Coq> MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

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Heublein

Jeff Pilot

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Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

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Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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CORRECTION

For the past two days. Little Mint had been quoted at 1*. to 1*, The correct i^a tion should have read 2', to 2*. for each of these days

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35'j 35.':

194 19'.

36'. 36',

17, 17,

30*. 30',

16*. 16*4

20*4 20*4

12', 12, 84*. 84*.

40*4 40*4

45I4 45',

62*. 62S

52*. 53'4

14,

54'

14',

54'.

39'.

58*. 58*4

54*. 54S

54>, 54',

56*. 56*.

44', 44',

9 9

a', '4

a'4 a>4

44*4 45

a*. a*4

34*. 34*.

a'. M', 21, 2',

48*.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slighty today, showing little response to some favorable inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.38 to 941.97 by noontime.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the (^ning the government reported that the producer price index of finished good? rose 0.4 percent in July.

The increase in that measure of inflationary pressures came in at the low end of analysts expectations, and provided further cause for optimism about the inflation outlook.

But brokers said traders enthusiasm was muted by expectations of a large increase in the money supply when the Federal Reserve makes its weekly statistical report late today.

Garfinkel Brooks Brothers jumped 13% to 474. Allied Stores began a $48-a-share offer for the companys stock.

No issues on the active list showed more than fractional price changes.

The NYSEs composite index lost .08 to 77.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.40 at 381.76.

' Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.58 million shares at noontime, against 18.37 million at the same point Thursday.

Extortionist

Threatens Firm

HONG KONG (AP) - An extortionist threatened to blow up an oil company unless $78,400 cash was sent to him via 20 homing pigeons he provided, a Hong Kong newspaper reported today. So far, the plot hasnt worked.

The Independent English-language Hong Kong Standard said police wired the pigeons with electronic devices to trace their destination and released them Saturday.

But the devices failed and the paper said the extortionist called the company to complain when only three penniless pigeons came home.

Police released see more pigeons Wednesday but the birds dropped dead seconds after take-off. The paper said those pigeons also were provided by the extortionist but did not say whether they were carrying any cash.

Police declined to doiy or confirm the newspaper report.

Command Set

For Phillipines

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLbs s Akzona AUis Chaim Al(a s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AinF'sinily Am Motors AmStand AroerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

28\ 2SS 38*4

13*, IS'., 13',

20'4 20>'4 30>,

27*, 27*4 27*4

15*4 15*, 15*4

19 18*, 18*,

41', 41*, 41*,

36*, 36*, 36,

29*, 29*,

7*. 7S

3*4 3*4

34, 34', m

50*, 50*, 59*,

21*, 21*4 21 *-4

23', 23 23

28', 27*4 28',

29*4

7*4

MANILA, PhUippines(AP) - Rear Adm. Richard M. Dunleavy assumed command of U.S. naval forces in the Philippines today, pledging to enhance the united peace-keeping capability of our armed forces.

Dunleavy, a Boston native, is the senior American milita officer in the Philippines. He replaces Rear Adm. Lee E. Levenson, wtio is transferring to Washington.

Turnover ceremwiies were held at Subic Naval Base, 50 miles northwest of Manila, which is the primary supply, r^iair and air support base for U.S. forces in the westm Pacific and Indian Ocean.

7:30p.m.

FRIDAY

-Redmimeet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion

bridge

mtHip meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Tobacco Markets

POUDdB

Aboskie...................... 360,335

Ginton...................... 395,064

Dunn........................ 360.662

FarmvUle................... 392,245

Goldsboro................... 816,775

Greenville...................1,068,604

Kinston...................... 742,272

Robersonville................ no sale

Rocky Mount................ 374.176

Smithfield................... 376,708

Tarboro..................... 288,756

Wallace...................... 355,096

Washington.................. 255,882

Wendell...................... 404,672

Williamston................. no sale

WUson.......................1,625,354

Windsor..................... no sale

Totals..................... 7,836,601

Season Total...............113,738,593

StabUizatk............... 1,270,106

Dolan

506,925

633,071

587,931

654,877

1,369,096

1,799,787

1,264,183

Avg. 140 68

160.25 163 01 166.96 167.62 165.33 170.31

598,910

612,835

454.974

578,992

410,415

653,846

160.06

162.68

157.56 163 05 160.39

161.57

2,713,282 166 93

12,839,104

185,712,983

16.2%

163.84

163.28

City Council

(Continued from Paael)

of a special use permit to operate a private club at 703 E Greenville Boulevard,

Scheduling of public hearings for the September meeting on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance and on recommended changes in the composition of the Board of Adjustments,

Approval of an amendment to the Manual of Fees setting service charges to deliver and initially set-iq) containers at $20 per container and setting service charges to deliver roll-out carts at $3 per cart;

Approval of Stinnette Uniform Sales Inc. of Raleigh as the low bidder ($14,994) for police fall and winter uniforms;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing participating in retirement credits for employees;

Approval of a revised rate per mile (25 cents) for travel by personal vehicle; and

Adoption of a resolution relative to the assignment to N.C. Power Agency No. Three all ri^ts under a previous letter of agreement between Carolina Power & Li^t and the Utilities Commission. The city will have to vote later to formally join the power agency.

Changes Are Sought

In Wage Guidelines

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration has proposed a significant tightening of wage-setting rules under the half-century-old Davis-Bacon Act.

Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, a former construction executive, said Thursday the changes would reduce ivemment constuc-tion costs by at least $670 million in the next year.

'The announcement came a day after the administration announced a sweeping review of 30 other federal regulations for possible elimination or easing.

Enacted in 1931, Davis-Bacon requires that workers on federal projects receive the prevailing wage paid to workers for similar jobs in the area where the project is located.

Donovans proposal drew an immediate attack from the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department, which said the changes will mean a return to exploitative, cut-throat

No-Sieep Rule

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - Engineers who nod off on Vietnamese trains are in for a rude awakening, the Vietnam News Agency reported today.

The diesel engine repair shop of the Hanoi locomotive plant has put into mass production an automatic alarm to wake up sleepy drivers, VNA said.

Whenever the driver feels sleepy, he just presses a button to put the apparatus into operation. Once every 50 seconds it will switch on an electric li^t and alarm bell to wake up the driver, the report said.

If the driver does not wake iq), the apparatus will immediately act upon the whistle lever and cock the air brake to stop the train, VNA said.

Obituaries

Greco

Mr. WUUe (MoiA) Green, of 1110 W. TUrd St. died Friday in Pitt Menaorial Hospital. Funend services will be heid Sunday id 1 p.m. at Phillippi Guith of Christ by the Rev. Randall Royal, pastor Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery Grimesland.

Mr. Green was a native of Pitt (bounty and spent his life in the White Oak and Greenville COTiminilies. He was a member of PhUlifq Churdi of Christ and was a World War 1 veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice (Chestnut Green of the home; two dau^ters: Mrs. Mary G. Evans, Miss Mamie Green, both of Baltimore, Md.; four sons: C^riie Greoi of Greenville, Willie Jesse Green, Gifton Grei, both of New Haven, Conn., Bruce M. Greai of Boston, Mass.; four sisters: Mrs. Nicey Dudley, Mrs. Mary Stephaisim, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Rosa Jackson of New Y(xt, Mrs. Lucy Moore of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, George Moore of New York; 14 grandchidren; 35 greatgrandchildren and six great-^eat-grandchildren..

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapd.

*iOD6S

HOOKERTON - Mr. Eddie Lee Jones died Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel M. Jones. Funeral arrangements are inconq>lete at the Norcott & Ckimpany Funeral Home in Ayden.

competition that forces workers to work for substandard wages.

The Associated Builders and Contractors, an industry group composed mainly of non-union firms, said it Ih^ the pnqwsal is just the first step to outright repeal of Davis-Bacon.

Congressional ^ponents of the act have said that they would mount an effort to repeal it unless administrative changes were made by the Labor Department.

One major change proposed by the Reagan administration would drop the 30 percent rule, under which the Labor Department can define the prevailing wage as that rate paid to 30 percent of the workers in a trade.

Instead, the administration would define the prevailing wage as either the average rate or the rate paid to at least a majority of the workers who perform similar work in an area.

PoweU

Mr. Joe PoweU, 59, of 107 E. Lake View Terrace, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur with the pastor Rev. James Lewis officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Powell was reared in the Fountain community and attended area schools. He was a member of Antioch Holiness Church and served on the deacons board.

He is survived by his wife Mrs, Mamie Powell of the home; five dau^ters, dla and Amy Powell of the home, Mrs. Florence Haddock of Rt. 4, GreenviUe, Mrs. Carrie Brinkley of Enfield, Mrs. Martha Moore of Newark, N.J.; four swis, Joe Jr. and Bobby Powell of FarmvUle, Thurmond PoweU of Newark, N.J., and William PoweU of the home; 31 grandchildren; his father John PoweU of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Mary Edwanls of FarmvUle; two half-sisters, Mrs. Beauty Brown and Mrs. Lucy Gray, both of GreenvUle; and a brother, WUliam PoweU of Detroit, Mich.

The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral (^apel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. FamUy visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Pettaway TARBORO - Mr. David

Physicians Join Center

Three physicians have recently joined the East Carolina FamUy Practice Center at the ECU School of Medicine.

Efrs. Andrea L. Brand, Janice E. Daugherty and Richard D. Rawl began teaching and patient care activities in the Department of FamUy Medicine in Jidy.

Brand formerly was in private practice in East Hamptwi, N.Y. She received

her undergraduate degree from Adelphi University and her medical degree from the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center.

She did postgraduate training at Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, Md., and Soutbside Hospital, Bay Shore, N.Y.

Dau^rty and Rawl, completed residency training

It's nearing the end of summer making this a good time to sh(q> for a 9X)d buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them inGassified.

Dr. Andrea L^and

Dr. Richard D. Rawl

Dr. Janice E. Daughteity

PetUway died Friday at Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Person of Tartoro. Funeral anrange-meiRs are incoinpiete ak the Hend)y-\KnUought^ Funnid HomeinTutoro.

SpndU

NEWARK, NJ. - Mr. Alton Ray SpniiU, 30, died Tuesday in College Hospital Medical (Center. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Robersonville Baptist Church, Robersonvilte with the Rev. Jesse WOliams of-fkiatii^. Burial wUl foUow in the CouncO Cemetery of Hassdl.

Mr. S{xiiiU was a native of Martin County and attended the RobosonvUle sdKxUs.

He is survived by his daughter, Gussie Odell

Cariand; his parents, Melvin Shepard of Nwfolk, Va., and Lucille Spruill of

RobersonvUle; five brothers, James Earl Spruill of Brooklyn, N.Y., Melvin

SpruUl of HasseU, Gregory and Ricky Spruill of Durtuun, Franklin of Germany; and (me sister, Mrs. Ada DeU Warner of St. George, S.C.

The famUy wUl receive friends Satimlay from 7-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapd and at other times wUl be at the home of LucUle SpruUl in RobersonvUle.

Wiggins

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Mrs. Monzuria Wiggins died Friday in New York Gty. She was the mother of Mrs. Monzuria Youmans of Tarboro. Fuemal arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-WUlou^by Funeral Home of Tarboro

Phillips

Rebukes

NCAE

Polish Celebrate

Union's Birthday

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish workers noisily celebrated the first birthday of Qie Solidarity mkm today and dissidents threatened new strikes. Polands leaders were in the Soviet Unkm for talks.

In the* Baltic port of Gdansk, sirens waUed and streetcars, buses and taxis ground to a halt for one minute to commemorate Aug. 14, 1980, when some 16,000 workers struck the giant V.L Lenin shipyards mid began Uie waUmut that launched the first union in the Soviet bloc free of party control.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa clambered on top of a shipyard gate festooned with flowers, picbires PoUsb-bom Pope John Paul U and p(xtraits of the Virgin Mary and said, We wUI do evoy-thing to serve the natkm.

'nien we wUl have the Poland (A our dreams and that depends only on us, he said in a scene reminiscent of his speeches one year ago.

In the Crimea, P(dands Communist Party chief, Stani^aw Kania, and Premier Wojciech Janizelski, arrived at Soviet Presidoit Leonid I. Brezhnevs dimmer home f(H' what the Tas news agency caUed a sIkhI wcMking visit.

At Kamas last meeting with Brezhnev, in early March, the Polish leader was believed to have received a sharp warning to restore ordm*inP(riand.

In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said, I think clearly the government officials of Poland want to continue on...without advice or intervention of the Soviet leadership.

In an appearance on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, Haig said that Soviet mUitary maneuvers, planned in Poland in the near future, "are thus far normal and Western nations were notified of them by the Soviets in advance.

This is essentially normal and is not a source of in

creased alert on ow part at this juncture, he said.

He said Polands problems are internal and we hope that both the umon and the govemmeik wUl work out their differences without ftirtber atiskn of the situation intemaUy in Poland.

Breztmev has been meeting with leaders of other Warsaw Pact aUks, many of them critics A Polands labcN unrest, and some of them involved in mflttary maneuvers in or around Poland.

The helicopter-carrier Leningrad joii^ scores of other Soviet ships on maneuvers in the Balfic today, and another roimd exorcises is planned next moikh near the Polish coast.

A Western military source said the exercises Sept 4-12 probaUy wUl invcdve tnme than 25,006 troops. Tass said land and sea maneuvers are scheduled in Byeliunissia, bordering Poland, and in the . Baltic mUitary districts.

In Warsaw, an (Hganizer of the so-called Star Marches aimed at freeing poUtical prisoners said protests would begin in Radom, Plock, Lublin, Lodz and Bialystok on Monday and continue through Friday when a march is planned in Warsaw.

Workers in the Silesian*, industrial heartland, meanwliile, refused to go along with Solidarity's call to work eif^t free Saturdays.

S(4kiarity has heeded the- Communist Partys back-to-work call, and (--* (kred its chapters across the coimtry to end strikes.

Bonded & Insured Lo^ksmiih.

Keys mado,opon ieekod caro I honm. Sata work, Maatar Kaying loekainataltad.

CaN

Maness Lock & Key Service

(MHouni

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Educators enemies list is an "irresponsible and unwise attack on state legislators, the states top school official said Thursday.

State superintendent of public instruction A. Craig Phillips wrote the 170 members of the Legislature to say he was (k^ly concerned about the NCAE list, which singles out lawmakers the association considers enemies of public education.

I am writing to let you know that 1 reject the NCAE stance and to make a strong plea that you not react negatively to what I believe is an irresponsible and unwise at-tack on the General Assembly by the president and the board (tf direct(Nr8 of that oi^anization, Hiillips said in the letter.

I want you... to know that I am deeply c<mcemed over the recent action of the NCAE in blacklisting certain members of the General Assembly in an effort to discredit the performance of that a^mbly, he said.

jsassm

MAKEMOHCY

PKEMMNG

INCOME TAXES

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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.

in family medicine at ECU i June, are graduates of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Daughtery received her undegraduate degree from Wake Forest University and Ra\ri from the University of South Caitdina.

Rawl is medical director for the Bethel Family Practice Center, a sateQite unit for the Greenville Facility.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NOR) STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752-5379

60,000 Shares Common Stock

wtiimK

UNOCR

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

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

111 S. Washington Street GreenvUle. North Carolina 752-5379

Sports the dailv^ reflectorClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST U, 1981Vikes, 'Skins Seeking New identifies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two teams searching for new identities will be on display tonight when the Minnesota Vikings nwet the Washington Redskins in a National Football League preseason game in the nations capital.

The two National Footbal Conference foes met last year during Uie regular season with the Vikings wirinii^ 39-14. Steve Ms, who threw two touchdowns in the game, in his only start in a Viking uniform, will open at quarterbadi. coach Bud Grant announced Thursday.

The Redskins, who beat Kansas City last week, 16-10, will counter with quarterback Joe Theismann.

The game te scheduled to begin at 7:35 p.m. EDT.

Although the Vikings won their 11th Central Divisioa crown in 14 years under Grant last year, the team is undergoing a period (rf transition.

The Puiple People Eatas are in the past, Grant said oi the fearsmne defense that led the Vikings to many a title We are developing a defensive line ... an area where we need to improve.

The new starto- in the defensive line is Doug Martin, last years No.l draft choice. Off to a slow start in 1960, Martin has established himself as the teams right tackle.

James White, the man who replaced the legendary Alan Pa{^ in 1978, has been a future at left tackle since The Vik^g ends are Mark Mullaney, the team leader in quarterback sacks, and Randy HoUaway, in his second year as a starter.

The defenve secondary will see a new face on Friday with Marvin Cobb filling in at cmnerback for the injured John Turner. Tumo cracked a bone just above his ri^it ankle in last weeks loss to Miami and will be in a cast for four weeks.

The Vikings, who like to throw - 47 times last week - may

Muffed Foul, Homer Top SH

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - This one hurt. Cherryville cather Brad Long, who entered la^ nights American Legion championship series riding a 23-game hitting streak, made sure of that

three at bats. Longs streak appeared in jeopardy altering the 12th inning. When be lofted a pop fly alMig the first baseline, the string appeared over. Not quite.

Snow Hill pitcher Kevin Korpi called off catcher Jabo

ball fell to the ground im-touched. Given a second chance. Long took full advantage of it.

Getting all of Korpis next pitch, Lnig launched a drive ova* the leftfidd fence for his sevoith home run of the season to lift Cherryville a 4-3 victory

Ful^um for the ball. Both Having yet to get a hit in players then watched as the over Snow Hill Thursday night

* In the bottom of the 12th,

David Shirley walked and moved to second on Jabo Fulghums sacrifice but was left stranded when Korpi popped out to second and Frank Milkovits grounded out on a check-swing to the pitcher.

The victory gave Cherryville, now 30-3 overall and 16-3 in the playoffs, a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven championship series. Game 12 is set for tonight (8 p.m.) in Snow Hill.

We had em down early and let it get away, said Snow Hill coach James Fulghum, who for the fourth time in six playoff series saw his club lose the (^)ailng game. Snow Hill is 25-15 overall and 19-5 in the playoffs.

This was a championship ballgame, Cherryvilles first-year coach Don Sane said. You never know what kind of game to expect after a five-hour bus ride, but when you get this far youll take em any way you can getem.

Through five innings, the game belonged to Snow Hill. Post 94 scored sinj^e runs in the first, third and fifth for a 3-1 lead. But after the fifth, Cherryville left-hander John Warlick gave up just one hit and did not allow a Snow Hill runner to reach second until the 12th.

For the game, Wariick, now

have problems with a Redskin defense that led the NFL in pass defense last year.

The whole (Redskin) team is better this year," noted Viking qtlarterback Tommy Kramer. We will have to play much better than last year to win.

The Redskins, inder new head coach Joe Gibbs, are looking to reverse a 6-10 finish in 1980, the clubs worst record in 17 years.

As evidenced by the 83 players the team will dress for Fridays game. Gibbs has been slow to cut his squad which may feature as many as a dozen fresh faces Among the players not on the squad last year and likely to earn a spot on i years team are: Fullback John Riggins, back from a year on the sidelines over a salary di^te, halfback Joe WashingUm and defensive end Fred Qwke, both acquired in off-season deals with the Baltimore Colts; defensive lineman Wilbur Young, by way of the San Diego Chargers, and halfback Terry Metcalf, the former St.Louis star returning to the NFL after a turn in the Canadian Football League.

Also tonight its St. Louis at Seattle. On Saturday night its Houston at New Orleans. Oeveland at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Detroit. New England at Tampa Bay. the New York Jets at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Oakland against Greep Bay in Milwaukee, Baltinvore at the New York Giants. Denver at Miami, Chicago at Kansas City, Dallas at Los Angeles and San Diep) at San Francisco.

'The Seahawks will be trying to achieve a feat they failed to do at all last year - win at home The Seahawks went 0-8 in the Kingdome - and the stringg of misfortune stretched to nine ames last week when they fell 27-24 to San Francisco in overtime.

The Houston Oilers, now coached by former assistant Ed Biles, venture into New Orleans, where their former head coach. Bum Phillips, is lying in wait. Hes now coaching the Saints and hed love to show the folks that in George Rogers, his No.l draft pick, hes got a new Earl Campbell, around whom he built a winner in Houston.

Driver, Crew To Get Shares

Game*Winning Home Run

Brad Long (#5) is congratulated by teammates as he comes home after hitting a solo home run in the top of the 12th inning to give Cherryville a

4-3 victory over Snow Hill last night in the opening game of the American Legion championship series. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

I started out slow. I didnt loosen that much before the game, Warlick said. I was kind of stiff. But I loosened up as the game went on.

Snow Hill took advantage of Warlicks stiffness in the early going. In the first, leadoff batter Greg Hardison lined a single to centerfield and then st(de second. Thai, with two

singled to score Shirley. Post 100 then tied the game

Cherryville cut the deficit to in the eighth. With two gone.

a run in the fifth when Shaun Buff tripled over Kesters head

Lauer and Rusty Stroupe in rightfieid. Tim Mayhue then

walked and Lauer scored on walked to chase Avery and

Bobby Reynolds sacrifice fly. bring in Korpi. Lauer greeted

Snow Hill, however, countered the Snow Hill left-hander with

with a run of its own in the a single to left to score Buff

bottom of the inning. and tie the game.

With Miiirn.ritc CTieiTyville had a chance to

With two gone, Milkovits .^inth

walked and scored when David obead in the ninth when, walked ana scoreo wnen uavio Fortenberry

Costly Error

Snow Hill pitcher Kevin Korpi fails to come up with a foul fly by Cherryvilles Brad Long In the 12th inning of last nights American Legion championship game. The error proved costly as Long homered moments later to give Cherryville a 4-3 victory. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

9-1, struck out 12, walked eight gone, Korpi ripped a double and stole second and

and threw 181 pitches. Korpi, over the centerfielders head to Long walked. But Korpi struck

-- was threat

now 10-3, was the loser after score Hardison, relieving starter Bobby Avery in the eighth.

It was just a gutty, gutty performance by Warlick, Sane said. UsuaUy around the fifth inning he finds his rhythm and starts getting really stingy and thats vdiat happoied.

Post 94 upped its lead to 2-0 in the third. Hardison and Shirley walked to open the inning. Hardison was then

struck out to end the inning.

Three innings later, Korpi and Snow Hill were not so Cherryville edged closer with lucky as Long connected for a a run in the sixth. Jim solo home run to extend his Fortenberry singled, went to hitting streak to 24 games and forced at third on Fulghums second when Long reached on give the blue pin-striped-clad fielders choice. A passed ball an error by Milkovits at third visitors the victory and the allowed Shirtey and Fulghum and then scored on David lead in the series, to advance before Milkovits Buffs double.

Owners Cry: Where Are Fans?

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Baseball is in for its worse financial year, predicts Bill Giles, executive vice president of the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies.

Were going to have to

pattern, Giles said, adding - but dropped to 17,777 Tues-

that he figures the Phillies will day and 14,238 Wednesday,

be off 25 to 3 percait for the Wedpesdays attendance rep-

restoftheseascm. resented a drop of 30.4 per cent

Giles said the average at- from the pre-strike games and

tendance for ail 26 majw 44.7 from Monday, the newspa-

league teams for the first three per said,

sweat it out, Giles says of days of the second half of the The newspaper used atten-attendance problems the 26 season was between 16-and dance information recorded in major league teams face in the 21,000 fans, 20 percent less than the Sporting News to compute secimd half of the shortened the average before the ^e. the pre-strike figures. For the 1981 season following the 50- Supporting Giles views is a first three days of the resumed day playersstrike. r^rt in the Battle Creek seas(m, attendance figures

Last year, eight teams (Mich.) Enquirer and News from The Associated Press box made money, he said in an which determined ballpark scores were used, interview Thursday, 'niis attendance is down since the Genwally, I expect rough year there will be fewer than strike and is dit^ing each times for the next six weeks, eight that draw well. day. said Giles, who heads a group

The Phillies already are feel- The newspaper said the two that is negotiating to buy the

ing the crunch. major leagues had a combined Hiillies from owner Ruly

They drew a sellout house of average attendance of 20,477 Carpenter.

60,561 fans M(mday in the per game before the players I think theres a chance opoier after the strike because strike. On.M(mday, attendance within 10 days or so, that things

of Pete Roses was about to at major league games might bounce back, but I kind

averaged 25,737 - boosted by of doubt it,Giles added,

the crowd at Veterans Stadium Tlie Phillies arent the (mly

team affected in the early ^n^ of the newly-established ^lit season, but siKh draws as the New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds were also feeling the pinch, Giles ^d.

TTie Phillies executive blamed the strike and the split season, which he said is un-p(^ular with many fans.

OMRyvUlc rt) SnmHiU

Rynoldi.a> 3 0 11 Hrduon.ss

Brevwr.lb (i 1 # Slurl>.2b

Fofttnb'ry.d 12 1 Fiitfnun.c

Ung,c 111 Koipi.lb

Bulf.ll 5 13 1 MUkovits.3b

MytMe.3b 2 0 0 0 Kedtr.rf

5 111 Corbt.ll

4 0 10 Avtry,p

5 0 0 0 Ream.cl

0 410 4 ToUll

Lauer.rf

Stroupe.si

Warltck.p

Tololo

ib r b It

3 110

3 10 0 5 0 0 0 011 5 111 5 0 11 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 44 3 5 3

But because of the strike, people couldnl get org^ S S S Si!

to mdK6 tbcir umudl pil- g _ ^2\, Warllck. Ayery (2i, Mkovtu.

grimmage to the ballpark he dp - c i. sh 2. lob - c h; sh - lo; 2b -said. Wre Iosing6,000 (tans) g? a game in the group sales storiey.Puighum.sF-RcyiMidi department.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -C!harlotte Motor Speedway officials say they v^l award a full share of the Winners Circle purse to the Dale Eamhardt-Richard Ciiildress racing team.

NASCARs Winners Circle Committee had decided Tuesday to award Earnhardts diare to the J.D. Stacy team, which Earnhardt left after the Talladega 500 earlier this month.

But speedway president H.A. Wheeler said the speedway would award the Earnhardt team $4,950, the amount it gives all Winners Circle teams.

It is not our intention to second-guess NASCARs Winners Circle committee. Instead, we are doing this to support our strong convictions toward Earnhardt, Childress and their sponsor. Wrangler, Wheeler said.

He said Charlotte Motor Speedway was influenced by Earnhardts excellence and the need to give his new team financial support.

1 hope that other track operators will follow our lead in this, he said. There is no question that the success of (the new Earnhardt team) will greatly benefit ticket sales.

Earnhardt left the Stacy team in the wake of an internal dispute. Stacy purchased the team from Rod Osterlund of California in a surprise move in early July.

Although the Osterlund team took national championship honors last year with Earnhardt at the wheel, the NASCAR committee designated the Stacy team and its new driver. Joe Ruttman, Winners Circle recipients.

A NASCAR spokesman said the decision was based on the fact that the Winners Circle was created to honor teams, not drivers.

Spokesman Alexis Leras said the Earnhardt situation was unique and said rule changes might be forthcoming at the Winners Circle committee meeting this fall,

We hadnt anticipated this, and we had to make our decision based on what the rules were at the time. she said. But Im sure this will be discussed at the fall meeting. Joe Whitlock, spokesman for the Earnhardt team, said he was grateful for the Charlotte speedway decision and said he expected other race tracks to duplicate it.

Im glad they had enough conviction to go through with this, because its more than fair that we get the money. Whitlock said.

It was a pretty gutless decision to give Stacy Winners Circle status, and I think they (the Winners Circle committee) were probably intimidated by some lawyers. I hope they rewrite the rules so this doesnt happen again.

1 /I- brerbbio

Offering a glimmer of hq;, wilicriw,^it 12 5 3 3 12

T think within a Avery ^ ? c!

i .. Korpi (L.lO-3) 4*1 4 115 4

some mterestmg ^

races will be WP - Wari jet Korpi , PB-Ung

Where were getting killed is in group sales, GUes said. Normally, we have 8-to-l0,000 at this time.

Giles said; few weeks, second-half brewing.

But unfortunately, school will start and well ^t hurt in attendance without the kids, he added.

SAVESSS SAVESSS SAVESSS

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break Stan Musials National League career hit rec(uxl.

But the next three nights, the Phillies drew 8,200, 9,100 ami then 5,700 less fam than their daily pre-strike average of 32,000.

I think hard times (in baseball) are pretty much the

Get Rid of Those Pesky Fleas Ticks.

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Dawson Spoils Tiant's Debut For Bucs

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Andre Dawson. Luis Tiant, Tommy Boggs and the St. Louis Cardinals are up. Steve Carlton is down and Victor Cruz is out. all due to a trio of National League games Thursday night.

Dawson belted his first major league grand slam home nm. spoiling Tiant's return to the from the minor lea^ies as Montreal topped Pittsburgh 7-2. Gary Carter Wlowed Dawsons Mast with another homer, both off Pirates rehever Cruz. After the game. Cuz was sent to the same minor league

team - the Portland (Ore.) Beavers of the Pacific Coast League - that Tiant hurled for prior to being purchased by Pittsburgh earlier this week

Boggs, who had lost nine straight decisions, gave up just three hits in six inniogs as Atlanta bombed Los Angeles 9-i, making the Braves 4-0 since the season resumed following the players strike.

The Cardinals were Qyii^hi^ after beating Carlton for the first time in 2>i years Carlton, the left-handed ace of the Philadelphia Phillies and Cy Young Award wiimer last season, had won 10 straight agaii^ his former team, dating

back to opening day 1979, before falling to the Cards S-1 In othK- games, it wie San Diego 9, Houston l and the Chicago Cubs 6, the New York Mets 1.

Expos 7, Pirates 2 ^Andre is hotter tluui a flreoraker, said Carter after he and Dawson broke the game open with their seventh-inning homm.

"Andre is the best there said Expos Manag' EMck Williams, who claimed the same thing the night befm when Dawson, who is hitting .333 and is tied with PhUaddphias Mike Schmidt for the homer lead 16, went 4 for 4 with another homer,

Dawsons grand slam was his 16th homer of the season and, oddly, his first with anybody on base.

its my fifth year and im feeling more (XMnfortabie each year, said Dawson. *T think its just a matter of expolence perishing the talents you have and having the confidence. Larry Parrish singled with one out in the seventh for Montreal and took second on a sin^e by Mike Phillips. Rogers, attempting a sacrifice bunt, then forced Parrish at thinl base but an errant throw by Berra to first ptk Phillips at third and Rogers at first.

After Tim Raines do(k)led F%illips iKxne, Tiant walked Rodney Scott to load the bases. Then Ouz came in and yielded the two homers.

"Thats all anybody talks bout, how old 1 am. and how th^ are not sure I am 40 or not, said Tiant. But nobody looks at my record, said Tiant, who was 13-7 at P(tland.

Last year, a spixtswriter in New York said I was 139 years old. To me, thats some kind of stig)id. I wish I could live 139 years and forget about pitching for a living. ^

It looks like he nevo- left the big leagues, said Williams.

Braves 9, D(>dgn^l Boggs, 2-10, won ffM- the firt time since i^ril 21, when he defeated Cincinnati. Chris Chambliss slu^ed a two-run homer in supp(Hl.

UNC Names West Coach

"I was radly happy for him," said ChanbiiSB. "Hes pitcbed a lot of M and 1-0 gama. Im 0ad we flnaUy got him some rum.

Boggs was especially gratefid for the offensive bdp.

"Things havent been gtxng my way since early in the season. said Boggs It feds good to get some runs and be ' abletocoMt.

"The strike may have been a blesdng in disguise. I wag able to f(Mget the ftrst half of the season.

The crowd of 27,418 was the smallest at Dodger Stadiutn stnce Septend)er 22, 1980 and lowered the Dodgers 1981 ; average to 44,855.

CardtaalsS, Phillies 2 "Maybe this is the start for us bmting him. Fnan now on, maybe his luck has run out, Canfinals dxxtstop Gaity Ten^iletoo said of Carlton, who is 30^ against St. Louis. IC, was Tenqildons two-run single that hi^^ted a four-run ' second inning for St. Louis, the Cards' biggest inning againsr Carlton since Sept 17,1979. '

St. Louis took three of four games from the W(Nld Champkm Phillies, whose Pete Rose saw his 17-game hitting streakstof^.

"It feds good to finally beat him, added outfieldo* Tito ' Landrum. "It was a time xning. He didnt look as ' sharpashebasbefwe.

Padres 9, Astros 1 The Padres won their first game of the post-strike secoref ' season as catcher Terry Kennedy drove in three runs witha. single and a double and scored three runs despite feeliilg ' tired." ^ ;

"I was catching wdl bef(e the strike. Now its like T havent been out there for a year, said Kennedy. "There is no way to practice catching but to get out there and catch. Rookie pitcher Chris Wdsh, 4-4, limited Houston to six hits before leaving the game with leg cramps after the seventh inning.

CUbs8,Metsl

Jody Davis, who was a Met farmhand, and Jerry Moral. wiK) played for New York last season, did in the Mets with home rtms. Davis, a catcher, bugged a three-run homer in the fourth inning and Morales came through with a two-run pinch h(ner an inning later.

The count was 2-0 and I was looking for a slider and there it was, said Davis of his fourth-inning blast off Greg Harris.

The vicUxy was Chicagos first after three losses to New' York. '

Tiant Returns

Pittsburghs Luis Tiant fires a pitch during Thursdays game against Montreal. Tiant was called up from the Bucs AAA farm team in

Portland to help in the second half of the season. The veteran pitcher went 6% innings and gave iq) four earned runs as the Pirates lost, 7-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt, Penn State Are Still Class Of Eastern Football Powers

By The Associated Press

Just like Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight (one has had at least a share of every title since 1960), Michigan and Ohio State in the Big Ten (ditto since 1967) and Alabama and (ieorgia in the Southeastern Conference (see LSU, 1970), Eastern college football also has its own Big Two.

They are Penn State and Pitt

or, in the last couple of years. Pitt and Penn State. In fact, Penn States string of 42 consecutive non-losing seasons dates back to 1938 and is an NCAA record. Pitt, meanwhile, has recaptured some of its past glory, winning the national championship in 1976 and finishing second to Georgia a year ago.

It is generally conceded that the two Pennsylvania rivals will rule the roost again, although Pitt can hardly expect to be as strong as last year (11-1, including a 37-9 Gator Bowl rout of South Carolina) while Penn State should be improved, although a killer schedule may prevent anything like last year's 10-2 mark (the Niltany Lions trimmed Ohio State 31-19 in the Fiesta Bo\(i), which was good for eighth place in The Associated Press rankings.

Were a long ways from having the football team we had last year, says Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill, who must replace 15 starters, but unless we have some bad injuries, I dont think well dip too far. I think were certainly in the T(q) Twenty. And Sherrills blueprint sees the Panthers contending for the top again in 1982.

We will have a fine football team, there is no doubt about that. says Penn States Joe Paterno, owner of a 141-31-1 log in his 15 years atop Mt. Nit-, tany. We have to have a strong team to operate against our schedule, which is the most difficult in Penn State history. It includes the likes of Nebraska, Miami (Fla.), Alabama, Notre Dame and, of course, Pitt.

The National Football League (irafted a dozi Pitt players and seven others were signed as free agents. The losses include defensive end Hugh Green a three-time All-American, winner of the Lombardi Award and rumienip in the Heisman Trt^hy voting

and offensive tackle Mark May, who won the Outland Trophy. Green, May and fullback Randy McMillan were first-round draft picks. .

Pitts stren^ will be on offense, especially the high-powered aerial duo of quarterback Dan Marino and flanker Dwight Collins. The only returning ctefensive regu-

marks. The Mountaineers have not been known for defense in a long time but nine starters return on that side of the ball.

lars are linebacker Sal Sunseri have new coaches, and at West and safety Tom Flynn, but the Virginia, where Don Nehlen is key will be tackle John in his second campaign.

Hendrick, who is coming back The new man at Syracuse is from knee surgery and could Dick MacPherson, who came

anchor a defensive line that from the NFLs Cleveland Army has more experience lost all five starters. Browns. Star running back Joe and balance than in recent

Paterno says his first con- Morris, quarterback Dave years and a realistic schedule cem, too, is to rebuild the Warner and what is expected (Brown, Harvard and Prin-defense. And he said that to be the first sound defense in ceton, among others) gives the before standout end Larry years make the Orangemen a Cadets a shot at a break-even Kubin, sidelined most of last threat. Morris is the schools campaign. Navy returns six ^ year with a knee injury, career rushing king with 3,105 starters from a defensive unit jumped to the NFL. yards. that finished sixth nationally a

The Lions have some excep- Jack Bicknell moves from year ago but their are big holes tional people on the attack, Maine to Boston College, where in the offensive line. The including tailback Curt he inherits 38 lettermen Midshipmen boast a trio of Warner, flanker Kenny including linebacker Jim standouts in tailback Eddie Jackson, guards Sean Farrell Budness, 278-pound defensive Meyers, nose guard Tim and Mike Munchak and tackle tackle Juor Poles, running Jordan and placekicker Steve Jim Brown, although the last back Shelby Gamble... and the Fehr. three are all recovering from most challenging schedule in

injuries. B.C. history. The Eagles main Rutgers lost heavily from its

The East, and college foot- concern is the offensive line, best-ever senior class and has ball in general, received a usually their strength. gaping holes on both units. The

shock when Villanova suddenly defense has strong linebacking

dropped football smack in the West Virginia lost most of its and a pair of large tackles in

middle of spring practice, offense but fortunately Bill Pickel and Mike However, there are hopes for quarterback Oliver Luck re- Rustemeyer but the best of the improvement at Syracuse and turns. The other skill positions Scarlet Knights could be Boston College, both of which are the biggest question placekicker Alex Falcinelli.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Hubert West, the 1972 Atlantic Coast Conference long jump champhm, was named Thursday as' the new mens and womens track coach at the University of North Cantina, athletic officials announced.

In addtion to Wests q>-pointment, UNC Athletic Director John Swofford named 1977 ACC 800-meter champion Donald Lockerbie as an assistant to West, as well as mens and womens cross country coach.

West and Lockerbie will replace Joe Hilton, who has announced his retirement as cross country and track coach effective January 1, 1982. Hilton has been track coach since 1963 and will continue to assist West and Lockerbie until the end of the year.

A native of Mocksville, N.C., West is a 1972 graduate of UNC. He was a four-year letterman in his undergraduate

days m addition to his long jiimp title. West has assisted Hilton with the Tar Heel track team since his graduation. He also served as womens cross country coach last year.

Lockerbie is a 1979 UNC graduate who has been teaching at Stratford Academy in Macon, Ga. He is a native of Stony Brook, N.Y.

In addition to his duties as cross country coach, he will also work with all of the UNC distance performers.

"A number of qu^ity people applied for this job, said Swofford in making the announcement. "But, we felt Hubert had the best credentials to carry on the universitys^ excdlent track tradition.

Swofford said Lockerbie would be a good complement to Hubert. He had an outstanding record as a student-athlete here and will do a great job of handling our distance events.

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Mariners Enjoying Their Stay in First

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writa*

Break up Uie.Seatt)e Mariners?

And make that the rst-piace SeatUe Mariners o( the American League West, if you please.

Whats thii the Seattle Mariners in rst place on Aag.I3? Weil, okay, so it really isn't mklaeasoQ, after all, and the Marinas woiddnt be in their exalted positkxi but for the baseball strike that forced a split season upon the national p^time Just let them enjoy it while it lasts And how long might that be? Its a dkhe. but its the truth anyone can win this thing now, Rene Lachemaim, who retraced Maury Wills as Seattle manager in early May, said Thursday night after the Mariners took over sole possesskn d the top spot by bombii^ the Minnesota Twiis 11-1 behind a club record 19hit assault. Ive been involved in

short seasons m winter ball before so I know it can be done. If we play .750 ball over the last SO games, 1 like our chances.

In other AL action, the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Ctevdand Indians the New York Yankees blaied the Detroit Tigers 3-0. the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas Qty Royals 2-1 and the Boston Rpd Sox outslugged the Chicago White S<n0.

Rkfaie Zisk belted a three-run homer - his 11th of the year but his first with anyone on base - while Tom Paciorek and Bruce Bochte each had three hits and Jeff Buroughs delivered a tie-breaking, two-run single to lead the Seattle attack that boosted the Mariners second-half record to 3-1. They were 21-36 in the flrrt part of the seasm and trailed Oakland by 14^ games whM the strike began.

I was jist hoping to be

around on Aug.13, l^achemann admitted. To tell you the truth, during the strike I (hckat even think there was going to be any baseball on Aug. 13."

Weve got a good linaip, added I^cioiek. I think we can make it interestii^ the rest of the way. Its a matter of who gets hot earty.

scoreboard

BrewenklndlmieS

Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper is red-hot. Cooper continued his torrid poststrike hitting with a home run, double and two singfos and Roy Howell also homered to pace a I5-hK attack. Cooper, who hit .352 a year ago, rapped out 13 hits in 23 at-bats for X total bases in the five-game series against the Indians, lifting his average from .270 to .300.

You get locked in a groove, the hits start to fall and It just kind of steamn^, Cooper said. I'm seeing the ball wdl and thinking. I feel tike I did last year.

The guys around me, that really helps. You knew wed hit soonM or later because we're a good hitting team. Its just kind of surprising that it happened so fast. I thought the pitchers

would have the advantage, but it doesn't seem that way. I feel like 1 can hit the ball hard evnytinneig) there.

Ydcees3,TlgenO

Ron Gihdry pitched five in-nii^ of one-hit ball while Oscar Gamble and Graig Nettles rapped RBI sin^ in the first inning as the Yankees defeated Detroit for their sever^ victory in as many meetings with the Tigm. Guidry struck out eight and walked one before turning the pitching chores over to three relievers, who gave up one hit apiece.

Guidry throws the slider so hard you cant pick up the rotatkin, said Detroit out-fidder Lynn Jones. Thats why you see so many hitters swin^ng at bad balls. I think I can read (Mtches pretty wdl, but I dont know if Ill ever pick up his slider when be ^ it down and in. Im 0ad he only went five imiings. It could have beoi really embarrasng out there.

Im usually a power pitch- amazing athlete who has kept all our bitters for driviog men a 22-year-old right-hander,

er, btk tonight I was more of a himself in conditioo throughout in from second base. He also learned the facts of major

control pitcher, said Stod- the years. He doesn't have a never seons to leave a man at league life quickiy in his debut

dard. who choked off threats in very bifdi average this year, third. as Yaz drilled a two-run homer

the e^th and ninth nning but hes the most (mxluctive of Chicagos Reggie Pattoson, in the first inning, debite a tender elbow. I tried

Orioles 2, Rivals 1

A two-run, first-iiming single by Doug DeCinces and a clutch relief job by Tim Stoddard were the highlights for Baltimwie.

to hit spots. I knew I couldnt blow the ball past znybody. Kansas City third baaeman George Brett suffered a severe bruise of the ri^t thumb while making a stop of a luurd smash by DeCinces in the sixth inning. X-rays proved negative but Brett could miss a week or more.

The ball got me on a hop, Brett said. I was going crazy. The hand wouldnt stop shaldng. I was praying the next batter wouldnt hit me the ball. If be had, I was thinking about taking off my glove and throwing Idt-handed.

Red Sox 9, White SoK 6 Cart Yastrzonski, who will turn 42 next week, drove in three runs with a homer and double, moving into a tie with Paul Waner for 10th place on baseballs all-time hit list with 3,052.

He looked like the Yaz old. The way he swung the bat was like w^ I was against him, Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. Hes ji^t an

Rc Softball

ChurdiTounumcnt

IstPentecosUl 300 000-3 Giwce 000 0(14)3-17

Leading hitters: G-Rlcky Meeks 3-4, Robbln Coggins 2-3.

NOTE: Won4)Mt leconit are Qmsc Htr AiMHt t Nmr York and Oakland In tha American Leagae and Ua AngelM and Phllade^ In the National League have qualiflad for preliminary ptayoffk against aacond-hall dmsion wtamert. U one team wins twifa halves, it will meet the dhialan opponent with the next beet overall aeaaon percentsge

Blackjack 000 (W4 0-4

Grace 000 030 0-3

Leading hitters: BJRobin Hudson 3-4, Steve Congleton 3^; G-Chiis Ross 3-2, Pmy Hardee 2-3.

Black Jack wins American Division title.

White Sox Would Lose If It Would Help Them

Uogut Uadort

By The Associated Prees NATIONAL UMQUI

CHICAGO (AP)-A majority of {layers on the Chicago

New Rose, Phil;

i'adel^, 3; Howe. Hwston'. UlTOW a fOUT-game SetleS fo mA, PittatNirWl, .W. Aalrlfliwl navt nruwith if it magnt

Faith 324 302 2-16

1st Presbyterian 210 001 0 4

Leading hitters: FJunior Hardee 4-5, Lenn Jackson 3>5; FP-Jeff Scarborough 3-4, Frank Lawrence 3-3.

*Ri^laaiir*S!eiSitf'45; Schmidt, Oakland next mcmth if it meant the team could grt into the American League West playoffs, the Chicago Tribune

PhUsdelphia. 42; Hendrick. St.LouU. 42 Dawson, Montreal. 40; Raines. Montreal 40-Hernandez. St.Louls. 40 RBI Foster, ClndnnaU

Faith 303 104 1-12

Memorial 000 010 2- 2

Leading hitters: MBill Oayton 2-2; FLenn Jackson 4il, Jackie Hardee 3-4.

Philadelphia, 45; Coocwcion, Cincinnati, P*yuiia, uic viucagu iiiuuiic 45. ^kner (Jdeagp, 3#. Cruz, Houston. rOXMted fo B Copyright StOry 38. Garvey, Loa Angeles.. . JT 'n'j j

hrrS:Raae. PhilsdelphU. IS. Concep- tOCUiy.

TI* dIT" Miit^r tT The story related the results

Cincinnati. 70; Ouz, Houston. 70; Garvey, of a TribUne SUTVey Ul WfaiCh

'^Doui^^kner. Chicago, 19; Con- seven members of the White

Its clear to me that nobody is going to take care of us except ourselves, LaRussa said. The league and the commissioner have not proven to me they are concerned with the White Sox franchise to any great extent.

The decision by major league club owners to split the season after settlement of the players strike and to insist on a playoff even if the same team wins

TH;rSS*VLHSri5S^; sox" starting lineup were both halves created the situa-

MemoiTal 111 (MO, 0-3

Faith 302 000 x-5

Leading hitters: MRon Havrley 3-3; FLenn Jackson 3-3, Junior Hardee 2-3.

Faith wins National Division ttUe.

questioned, alcmg with three St.Louls. 7; TenfSe^. st LouM, 7; Rtdh^ Starting pltcliers and several utUity players. All of those

questi^ were promised an-

st.Louiiw. onymity.

^ ^

BASES

North, Sw Francisco. X; 23; Moreno.

Rtc Boskotball

But White Sox Manager Tony Pittsburgh. couins! i,RRDssfl, Speaking for the re-(6 Decisions) Rhoden. Ptt- cord, Said he would probably

Quick^ver 43 4487

All Stars 32 31-63

Leading scorers: QSJace

i,agai 16, Robert Joyner 17;

ASHRywood Montgomery Michael Grimes 15.

taburgh, 6-1. K7. 3.32; .857,1.27; Lyle,

.m Instruct his players to lose the

34,

ClnclnMtt, 7-2, .771. 2.H; sinderson! get intO the playoffS. Montreal, 5-2. ,750, 114; Reuse, Los An^>2, .750.1.77.

?miKEOUTS:ValenzueU. Los Angeles.

106; Cariton, Pblladeiphla. 99; Soto,

tion that led to the Tribune survey.

The owners decided that if the same team won both halves of the seascm, then the team with the next-best record for the overall season would get into the playoffs.

Since the White Sox finished the first half of the season with

But if they intentionally lost the games, the White Sox would be helping the As win the second-half championship. Since the As already have the first-half title, the second-half championship would then go to the team with the best overall standing. Chicago presently has the third-best overall record in the division, a half game behind the Texas Rangers.

According* to the Tribune survey, only t\ifO of the Sox players* questioned said they would not play to lose under those circumstances.

However, the majority expressed little doubt that they would be willing to throw the games to Oakland if it would lead to the World Series.

Id lose, no doubt in my

Restraint

Chicago White Sox centerfielder Chet Lemon is restrained by man-a^r Tony LaRussa and teammate Tony Bemazard as Lemon arffues

with homeplate umpire John Shulock. Shulock threw Lemon out after a thrown bat and Lemon did not like the call. (AP Laserphoto)

Pssst...Book Lovers

a 9>/^-game lead over the de- ^ mind, said one player. My fending American League heart wouldnt be in it to go for

CEMMl BOW lies

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Lakers 26 3157

Running Rebels 36 30-66

Leading scorers: LDerick Brewington 24, William Frizzell 14; RRJames Dupree 18, Charles Dixon 12.

Cincinnati. M; Ryan, GuUlckaan. Montreal, 62

Houaton, 76;

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at baU) :Diaz, Cleveland, .349; Singleton. Baltimore, .341; Evana, Boaton. .3, Paciorek. Seattle, .335;

Oakland, 48; Evana. Boaton, 47; Carew, Calltomia, 41;

Wynne Is Putt Winner

Bosebdl Stondingt

yTheAaaodatedPreaa SetMOdHallofSeaaan AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Lanalord, Boaton. ; Cooper, Milwaukee, ;Muniiy. Oakland,

RBLThomas.

champion Kansas City Royals, the Royals and the Oakland As could wind up fighting for a second-half championship while the White Sox still held a comfortable, overall lead over the Royals.

As a result, the Tribune said.

it (a victory). Shoot no, I wouldnt be swinging the bat as hard as ever.

9:30 to 9 Seven Days A Week Telephone 756-7177

. MUwaiAee, 43; Bell, Tbx-

'lelead

uien held if the White Sox played to win

Pet. GB

MUwaidwe

.800

Baltimore

.750

x-New York

750

Toronto

.667

Boaton

.500

IMi

Detroit

.250

2'.i

Geveland

WEST

.200

SeatUe

.750

Minnesota

.500

Chkago

x-OaU^

.500

.333

I'k

California

.333

Texas

.333

Kansas City x-Flnt-hiiifdi

.250

[Vision winner

Jay Wynne g

in the first round v.

as. 43; Evans,'Borton.;wiiiiieid New qq jq ^hg Diursclay Nlto the seiles wltii Oakland that ^miloirT>2S^ w Laarford, AmateuT Tournament with a begins Sept. 25, they could

iST: nine-under-par 63 last night at conceivably be helping tte

denon,oaidand,76 the Greenville Putt Putt golf Royals win the second-half

DOUBLES:Ollver. Texas, 19; Armaa, uiTXUviuc run run gu rhaitininnshln Iherehv Inuvir

Oakland. 17; Otla, Kamaa City, 16; COUTSe. CnampKMlSllip, ttiereOy KnOCK-

Paciorek. Seattle, 16; Hatcher. MlnneaoU. ^ (jpening-TOUnd fog thcmSelveS OUt Of a playoff

leave his victory in doubt until

Oilca,5:7TledWlth4. IWI kUNSiThomaa,

IBursdi^tGainea

Boston9, OiicagDS BalUmore 2, Kansas atyl MUwaukee8J>velandS NewYork3,b(^tO Seattle 11. MinnesoUl Only games scbeduled

iThomas, MUwaukee, IS; Evans, Boston. 14; Amias, Oakland, 13; Grv, Seattle, 13; Ford, California, 12.

STOLEN BASES :Hendarfon, Oakland. ; Cruz, Seattle.; DUone, dewland. 10; LeFlore, CMcago, 17; Bunibry, Baltimore, 12.

PITCHING (6 Dedaions);Claar. Boston, 8-1, .811, 3.46; Hoonrcutt, Toxao, 7-1, .675, 3.16; Vuckovich, MITwauliee, 6-2. .800,3.32; McGregor. Baitimore, 7-2, 771, 3.25; Norris. Oakland, 9^, .750, 3.X; Torrez,

Boston. 6-2, 750. 3.76; Bums, Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3.05; D Martinez, BalUmore. T, .700.

the final hole.

Rodney Hooks finished second with a 64 after missing a putt on the last hide that could have fwced a playoff.

Jake Loftin was third with a 66, f(dlowed by Andy Maddox at 67 and Mickey Myrick with a

Rodgers To Tell It AH

The

3.35,

STRUCEOUTS: Barker,

Qeveland, 75;

Friday's Garnet

SeatUe (Gleaton 54 and Galasso (hi) ai Dfvi.v^ir Cleveland 71 Flanaaan MinnesoU (Koosman 36 and Erickson nU y5* *M;'

36),2,(t-n)

Chicago (Dotson 7-3) at Baltimore (Stewart 33), (n)

MUwaukee (Vuckovich 8-2) at Toronto (aancy35),(n)

Kansas City (Jones 04)) at Oeveland

Leonard, kansa City, 00.

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(Blyleven7-4), (n) PfcwYo

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American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Releaeed Roes

Boston (Torrez 6-2) at Texas (Medlch Grimsley, pitcher. Called up Chris Bando, catdwr, from the CharieMm Charlies of

CallfomU (Renko 4-3) at Oakland (Me Catty 7-4), (n)

Saturdays Games MUwaukee at Toronto i

Kansas aty at Cleveland California at Oakland Chtcagoat Baltimore, (n)

New York at Detroit, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

SeatUe at Minnesota, (n)

Sundays Games Kansas Oty at Cleveland, 2 MUwaukee at ToroiUo, 2 New York at Detroit Chicago at BalUmore SeatUe at MinnesoU California at Oakland Boston at Texas, (n)

the International League

NaUoaalLi.

ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned Bob Walk, pUcher, to the Richmond Braves of Uie International League. Called up Steve Bedroaian,pltdior, from Richmond.

ST LOUfS CARDINAU-Recalled Andy Rincon, pltdwr, from aMkwHeld of the American Aaaodatlon. Placed Jim Otten, Dttieher. on the 21-day diaabled Hat. BASKETBALL

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slgned

In the womens division, Del{foia Beaffoam shot a 67 (37-30) to take first place.

Missy Strong won the girls divisiion with a 91 while Elizabeth Maddox was second with a 99.

There will be a 72-hole medal play tournament Sunday starting at 7:30.

ATLANTA (AP) -Seduction of 17-Year-Olds. Thats the unofficial title of the book P^per Rodgers is working on, a light expose he says will examine the world of cf^egiate football recruit-fog-

Its a subject Rodgers knows something about. He was fired as head football coach at Georgia Tech after the 1979 season, and has also coached at Kansas and UCLA.

James SUas. guard, tos two-year contract KANSAS CITY -

New York

St. Louis

Moidreal

Plttibuigh

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Chicago

AUanU x-Los Angeles Houaton CinckmaU San Francisco San

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

3 3

3 I 1 1

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KINGS-Slvied Mark WUaon, guard.

LOS JInGELES LAKERS-Stgued Mike McGee, guard-forward, to a uudUyear contract.

FOOTBALL

Pet GB

.750 -

.250 2

'TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Acqulred Bob Lu% offensive guanL fran the sry aampeders for a future

draft

NaUoMlFooibiOLaaaie

GREEN BAY PACKERS-flaced Barty

1.000 -

.500

500

.333

in Diego

x-Firot^dlvlsioa winner mndnyiGaiMe Chicago 8. New York 1 SanoSgoSHoustorl StLouisS, rimadelphU2

Smith, naming back, on Itae reserve-retired list Aurvlsy. Slied Maurice Harvey, safety, and Chris Godfrey, de

fensive cncLim walvcn.

NEW Y^ JETS-Placed Lance Siaeo.

.ured reeerve list I'AMPA BAY MKX:ANEEBS-Ac(|uired Wes Roberts, defensive end, on waivers from the New York Jete, and Jarosa Hunter, offenalvete^^ PHtebwgh.

NatkawlHociinr League

DETROIT RED WIN^Acqulred Walt McKechnie, center, from the Colorado

Rockies as a free agent without com

pensation

WINNIPEG JETS-Slgned Dale CWcego Hawerchuck. center, to a mulUyear con-

(Krukow34) tract

Smi Francisco (Ripley 4-4 and Whitson GENSIAL

35) at CInciimati (LaCoss 2-6 and Berenyi u^GA-Ammaiced that Batey Rawls,

5-2),2,(n) ^ tournamete dtrector. win leave Sept. 15 to

Philadeljphla (Christenson 2-6) at New become toomtment dlrectornor the

Yorit(S5tl34).(n) LPGAs McDonald's Oaaric In Malven),

St.1i0uls (Amtolar 33) at Montreal p,

(Sanderaon6-2). (n)

Montreal 7. Pittebur^ 2 Atlante 9, Los Angeles 1 (hdygannes scheduled

Fridays Games

(Saury 32) at

Houston (Ryan 33) at San Diego (LoUar

'Atiwda (Montefuico 1-2) at Lot Angeles. (Goto30).(n)

Saturday*aGanea PBUburgh at Chicago

Sai Francisco at (Xnciuiati, (n) Philadelphia at New York. (B)

StJula at Montreal, (n)

N.CScortboard

ByHmAia^Pi.

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Houaton at San Diego, (n) ~ sAngeles.(

AOanttatLosAngeh*,(n)

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StLouls at Montreal PhUadelpWaM New York San Franclfco at CInctnnaU PlttgMir^i at Chicago

HouRcn at San Diego ' lAi^eies

AUantaatLpe)

Peninaula34.Duriiam33 Kinston IS. Salerno Hagerstown 9, Winston-Salem 8 Lynchburg 4, Alexandria 2 m

&th Atlantic League* Asheville 10, Macon 0 Greensboro 8, Greenwood2 Gastonia 13 Anderaon 5 Charleston 7, Shelby 6 Spartanburg?, Florences SaitteraLeMue MetqihU 6. Charlotte 5, fl innings

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Raider-NFL Trial Ends In Hung Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After long and tense ddibera-tkms, a federal jury has proven incapable at unraveling the dispute between the National Football League and its Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders

A mistrial was declared Thursday night, and a new trial set for Sept. 21 in the battle between Oaklands Managing General Partner A1 Davis and the other 27 NFL teams.

The U.S. District Court jury beard 55 days of testimony about how and why the league bk)ck] the Raiders planned move to Los Angeles in early 1900.

Then the jury of seven women and three men deliberated for 13 days, and appeared to be deadlocked 8-2 in favm* of the Raiders when Ji^ Harry Pregerson decided it was imposible for them to reach a verdict.

The end of the trial was like a goal line stand. The Raiders were bitter that they didnt score in thdr bid to move to Los Angeles. The NFL attorneys wouldnt say they were happy about the lack of a winner, but they had kept Oakland from moving.

Davis, the dramas central figure, was not present at the courthouse fw comment on what obviously was a bitter loss for him, even though it counts as a tie.

But Davis scheduled a news confermce for today at 10 a.m. PDT.

Other spokesmen for the two sides expressed anger afterward with the Raiders attorney Joseph Alioto calling for an investigation of one of the jurors who had been harshly criticized by the jury forewoman. NFL Attorney Pat Lynch talked of the huge legal expenditure, estimated at millions of dollars before and during the trial that began last May 11.

"The cost of this lawsuit to the league is enormous. Its outrageous that it has to be

tried again, Lynch said, "WeU try it again in September and well beat them in overtime, said the Raiders attorney, former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. In the meantime, Alioto said he will seek a U.S. attorneys office investigation of one juror whose unyidMing sigiport of the NFL drew harsh oiticism from the jtvy forewoman earlier in the week NFL Commissioner Pete RozeUe was present in court for the finish that didnt finish anything. RozeUe then said; Im disappointed we didnt win it. Thats wlud we came here for.

But considering its a local issue, and it was tried here in Los Angdes, it would be like Ronald Re^ breaking even with Jimmy Carter in Plains, Ga., RozeUe said, adding that the NFL is prepared to go ahead and contest the Raiders again at the second trial.

RozeUe would not speculate on possible Deviations to okI the dispute without a second trial, saying that was up to the 27 other clubs in the league. He said he thinks the league will soon add two expansion teams but added; I cant say that Los Angeles is going to have one. I have no vote.

The trial had appeared over at 3 p.m. Thursday when sources close to attorneys said a mistrial was about to be declared. But it Ux* nearly eight more hours for the jud^ to bring it to an official end. In the meantime Pre^rson met with jurors individuaUy to question them, and talked with attorneys about how issues in a second trial could be streamlined.

Speaking in a weary voice as he announced the mistrial shortly before 11 p.m., Pregerson told the jurors they had been conscienticHis in face of the turmoil inside the jury room.

Not mentioning any particular juror or jurors, the judge told them; Unfortunately, a sharp difference of

opinion developed and you were unable to bridge the gap. Certain tensions and frictions devdoped. Certain statements were made that are perhaps r^retted.

Raiders attorney Alioto and Maxwell Blecher, attorney for the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, had tried unsuccessfully Wednesday and Thursday to have the ju^ remove juror Thomas Gelker and let ttie jwy deliberate without Gelker.

Its perfeclty clear that but for Tom Gelkor, the junrs wotdd have had a unanimous verdict in this case, said Alioto. He concealed material facts when questioned. The interrogation of individual jurors made by the judge tonight clearly established the fact that Gelker knew a lot more about football and the commisskmers office than he professed at the time he was chosen for this jury.

During questioning by the judge, Alioto said, Gelker revealed that he was an oqiot in the structure of the now-defunct World Football League. It was disclosed Tuesday that a cousin (rf the juror, hotel owner Bruce Gelker of Santa Ana, had been owner oi the WFLs Ptwtland franchise.

The judge started the investigation tonight by interrogating the juitHS. We going to re^pKst that he turn over that transcript to the U.S. attorney to look at it, Alioto said.

said or what evidence was taken out of the Qks, and thats that.

Reganfless of Thursday's mistnal, pro football will continue to be played in Oakland this fall. The Raiders recently signed an agreement wttti the Oakland Coliseum covering the 1901 season

And those who spoke as if they were least a^cted by the DO decision trial were the Raida* players and coaches In 1900 the team was able to ivve the controversy swirling around the pUuned move to Los Angeles and win pro football's biggest annual priie, the SiperBowlganie

AU it means , theyH just have to go back and do tt again, Raider oftendve Une-man Gene l^Mhaw said of the teams owners. What we got to do is get roKly for the season."

OaUand Coach Tom ores said the disappointment of

the mMriai was not going to aftect the teams concentration

on this weekends praowon game against Gmn Bay.

On Wednesday, jury forewoman Carole Slaten was asked by the judge in open court if any juror had flatly stated that he w she would not be botmd by the courts instructions on the x-;; he forewoman replied that in substance and effect one juror had tako) such a stand.

She idoitified him as Gelker, and said; He made a statement on the first day that indicated to me personally that it wouldnt matter what we

Rater Johnson Wouldn't

Swap Past For Present

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Ccnrespondent Twenty-one years after fulfilling his greatest dream, Rafer Johnson doubts that, given the chance, he would take it back and swap it for another.

The money and exposure in baseball and professional football are staggering and heady, said the onetime worlds best all-around athlete, but Id never want to give up my Olympic gold medal. Nor would I want to sacrifice my present involvement with helping kids.

Its vxl to have money, but moneys not everything in life. There are other priorities.

A gifted athlete who lettered in four sports and was president of his Kingsburg, Calif., high school class, Johnson followed his dream to Rome in 1960 where he wwi the most demanding and prestigious event of the Olympic Games the two-day, 10-sport decathlon.

He came home to wide acclaim and endless offers, including proffered contracts from the Los Angeles Rams football team and the LA franchise in the old American Basketball Association.

I was all-state three years in football as a left halfback and defensive safety, he said. I hit .500 in basebaU. But my best shot would have been in football playing safety. Ive thought about \^t mi^t have been but I am perfectly happy with the way my life has turned out.

As (me in a long and dis-tingushed line of American decathlon champions, dating back to Jim Tho^ in 1912, Rafer may have missed sports megalHicks but he has prospered, served and made an indelible mark in society.

As vice-president in charge of community affairs for the Continental Telephone Co., part-time movie actor, network sportscaster, active in mimerous chanty foundations, he currently is national ^x)kesman for Hersheys National Track and Field Youth Program. He also is national coach of Eunice Shrivers %>ecial Olympics for retarded children.

The Hershc^ program involves 2.5 million boys and girls betweoi the ages of 9 and 14 who compete in local, state and regional meets leading up to the Nathmal Track and Field Finals, ve hundred survivors

compete fcH* prizes Saturday in Charleston, West Va.

It is a woDdorful program, Johnson said during a stopover in New York. It gives these kids a chance to travel, to be part of a larger effort, to fed they belong and are accomplishing something.

It is a positive experioice. They learn discipline. It is hard work, but they get a (diance to think of what thiey want to do. It is a ^ific and definitive challenge, and they get a chance, just as 1 did, to dream.

Johnson said his ambition to become an (^ympic decathlim champion was fired in 1952 when, as a 19-year-dd just out of high scbocd. be went to Tulare, Calif., to watch Bob Mathias qualify for the shot at his second straight CHympic gold.

Right then, said Rafer, I told myself I wanted to be an Olympic decathlon champion.

Decathlon winners tr^i-tionally emerge from the Olympics with the highest' identity and commercial value, just as do women figure skaters in the Winter Games. They wind up well.

Thorpe, the Carlisle, Pa., Indian, was Uie most tragic, having his medals taken from him (Ml a silly charge that he once played a baseball game for pocket change. Yet he still is acclaimed the greatest all-around athlete in American

history.

Glenn Morris (1936) and Milt Campbell (1956) enjoyed wide recognition. Mathias became a Congressman and later a wheel in the U.S. OIynq;)ic development program. Bruce Jenner pariayed his dramatic 1976 victory at McMitreal into a fortune as a huckster for a cereal and as a TV and movie personality.

Johnson, an impressive athlete at 6-feet-3 and 200 pounds with a good mind and rare leadership qualities, had the credentials to follow the road of either Mathias or Jenner.

He chose to share his political, movie and TV aspirations with the young, disadvantaged and handicap^. He serves voluntarily on a (knen boards aimed at hdping the blind, mentally ill and generally the young searching f(M- a foothold on life.

When I won at Rome, the TV covera^ (XMJSisted of 15 minutes prime time and 15 minutes of t^ a day on the entire Olympics, he said. We are now living in a differoit world.

At age 46 47 next Monday and still a marvelous athletic specimen, he made his choice.

When I was a Idd, a lot of pe(9le helped me, he said. I felt I should give something back.

John's Son Is Hurt In Fall

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J. (AP) Doctors say theyre h(^ful the 2>/^-year-old son of New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John will recover from a serious head injury he suffered when be tumbled three floors from the familys vacation home.

Johns son, Travis, differed a serious cranial injury in the fail Thursday evening, said Dr. Stanley Weinstein, a member of a Point Pleasant Ho^ital neurosurgery team that (grated on the boy for 90 minutes.

Neither Weinstein nor h^i-tal spokesman William Eastmond would daborate on the boys injuries, but Weinstein said he was iKipeful the boy would recover.

Travis was rushed by p(dice

Nielsen Makes Start,

Grabs Hartford Lead

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - When the power went off in Lonnie Nielsens motel rwMn on the eve of the flrst round of the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Great Hartford Open, he was afraid he might miss his early morning start.

The only alarm clock be had was electric and his telq)booe was out of service, diminating the possibility (rf a wake-iq> call.

Nielso) didnt miss his Thursday naorning start, but be left the rest of the 156-man fidd undoubtedly wishing he had.

The 28-year-oid Ceder Rapids, Iowa, resident shot the best round of his five-year career, an 8-under-par 63 that was just one stroke sh(Mt of the tournaments opening-round record.

His round of six birdies, one ea^e and no bogies gave him a three-shot lead in the tourney being played at the par-71, 6,534-yard WethersfieldCountry Club course.

I played extremdy wdl, said Nidson. The wtiole round revolved around my putting, as most 63s do.

After finishing. Nidsen thoi watched to see whether someone would overtake him, but only four golfers were able to come dose.

Shooting 65s were Bill Kratzert, the 1977 GHO champion, Phil Hancock, Jay Haas and Roger Maltbie.

Nine golfers were at 66 They were Dave Stockton, the 1974 GHO champion, Dana Quigley, Tim Simpson, Mike Morl^r, John Amazza, Rex Caldwell, BUI Britton, Mark Lye

and Scott Sin^on. Sixteen ^ers shot 67s.

Defending champion Howard Twitty dnt a 3-undCT-par 68. Jim Slims, who Twttty beat in a six-hde playoff, shot a 72.

The chase for the tournaments $54,000 first prize was to continue in todays second round.

Ntelsen said after his power went off, he opened his room curtains in hopes that the nxHTiing sun would wake him. Nidsen also kept one eye opoi aU night so I didnt oversleep.

When he finally woke up, be had a feding that "something was going to happen, but it wasn't untU be sank a pdt for a par on the first bole that he realized it would be something good.

The first bole I hit a terrible putt, be said. It just sucked right in. I nevo* saw anything like it, and I thou^t this must be the day. Nielsen, who has wmi $15,466 this year, predicted that this years winning score coul(l sd a recxHxl. The tournamoit record of 20-under par was sd in 1973 by BUly Casper and tied by Rod Funseth in 1978.

Maltbie also indicated a record was possible because the course was immaculate and the greens perfect.

Its very easy to roll a baU (mi this course, which is probably evidenced by the scores, Maltbie said. The course plays exactly like youd want a g(Uf course to play.

Ninety-nine golfers finished bdow par in the opening round. Many of g(Ufs top players skip the GHO because they believe the course offers no chaUenge.

Watching On Roll

Lon Nielson watches a putt roll on the 18th green as the Wethersfield CkMintry Club golf course yester^ day during the first round of the Greater Hartford Open. Nielson finished the day with an eight-9| der-par 63 and sole possession of first place. Laserphoto)

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):-S

to the hospital from the seem of the accident in the neighboring seashore town (rf Bay Head.

Dr. John Crisanti, an emer^ncy room physician who first examined Travis said he had suffered a critical injury.

Following 90 minutes of neurosurgery, Travis was placed in the ho^itals intensive care unit in critical condition, Eastnxxxl said.

The boy hMl been playing in a third-floor room of the oceanfront IxMne the family was roiting when be climbed iqp to a window sill 2 feet off the floor, pushed against a screen and tumUed three stories onto the familys station wagon and onto the driveway about 6:25 p.m., said police officer Jeffrey Wells.

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The Ptt County Bovd of Commtssiooerf wl meet at the coiady office buildli at 1717 Ptftb St Monday at H a.m.

Included on the agenda for the meetng is the boards consideration of bidh for a new one ton truck cab and chassis for the neonatal ambulance; a rcfMit from data processing manage* Gene Windham on requests by te City of Greenville, te Greenville Utilities Commission and Pitt Community CoUege for data processing work; consideration of a request for spproval of a Qreworks dhplay for te grand opening of Bob Barbour Honda Volvo on Ai^ust 21; and a public heartag M 2 p.m. on a proposed ordineice atlowing professional txnkig in the county and consideration of the appoitinent of a badng cenmisskn.

The board h scheduled to nmet with te county Board of Ethication at Parkers Restaurant at 7 p.m. to (hscuss the funding of the Ayden Middle School.

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Opening lead: Queen of .

Murphy's Law states: "If anything can go wrong, it will! Declarer obviously never heard of this "law because he overlooked a simple precaution that would have permitted him to make his slam.

Six no trump would have been proof against any quirk of distribution, but South, with his highly distributional hand, cant be blamed for preferring a suit contract. South was aware of slam possibilities the moment North jump raised the opening bid. However, his doubleton club was a warning against launching into Blackwood. Instead he cue-bid his ace of spades. When North showed his club control in response, South settled in a small slam after discovering that one ace was missing.

West led the queen of clubs, and declarer was delighted with his dummy.

Since H seemed that the only loser was the ace of trumps, declarer grabbed the ace of clubs and hurriedly led a trump off the table. West won the ace and continued with the jack of clubs to dum my's king. East ruffed for a one-trick set.

A 5-1 dub split is con siderably against the odds, so South could consider himself unlucky for running into such a foul distribution. But he had only himself to blame - he should have taken steps to guard against that possibility. Declarer failed to make the most of his assets.

At trick two. declarer should have led a spade to his ace, and then followed by cashing the ace of diamonds and ruffng a diamond in dummy. Now declarer can discard a club from his hand on the king of spades. The contract would then be^ secure against any break. Declarer now turns his attention to drawing trumps. It makes no difference which defender wins the ace of trumps or how the suit divides. Since all of declarer's and dummy's trumps are high, no return can do any harm.

Have yM been rwantaf inte denble trenble? Let Charles Geren help yen find year way threm^ the mae f DOUBLES for penalties and fer takeent. Fer a cepy of Us DOUBLES booklet, aewl $1.85 to NSeren-DodblM, care of this newapnper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks pnyaUe* to Newspaperbeoka.

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BEETLE BAILEY

State Group Cites Pitt's Elvira Allred

WINSTON-SALEM-Pitt County Register of Deeds Elvira T. Allred was among (tfficials frcHn seven counties honored here last night by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners at its 74th annual amfernice.

Mrs. Allred and the six other officials were re-cc^nized at the conference as being outstanding members of NCACCaffUiate groups.

Ute (Ahor officials honored included: Guilford County finance officer Thomas H. Cashwell, Davie County attorney J(dm Brock, Wilson County tax supervisor B. Ross Ingram, Wilson County tax coUectcH* Tom Davis, Durham County social services director Daniel C.

Hudgins, and Rockingham County health director William Y. Thompson.

Also recognized was

Guilford County planning director John Hrniqrton, who received the Edwin M. GUI Award as the outstanding

graduate of the 1980-81 County Administration Course at the Institute (U Government at Cbapd HUl.

Daniels Family Plans Reunion

The annual reunion of the Daniels clan wUl be hdd Aug. 19 at 4:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Wanchese.

Sen. Mdvin R. Danids Jr., a .member of the famUy, aigiounced that this year the family would honor East Carolina University and its impwtance to eastern North Carolina, especially the Danids famUy.

Danids Day was started on Roanoke Island 48 years ago by the late Joscphius EMnids, editor of The News and (X)server, and the late Mdvin R. Danids Sr., Dare Countys vetean register of deeds. The event, which is open to the imtaic, has now grown to be one d the nations largest famUy gath-

Clan president Archie Danids of Eden invites aU ECU alumni to pack a picnic basket and join in a picnic on the church grounds. Music and oitetainment is to be provided by Pearl Scharff andRqnaTQlett.

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LET'EE. IT 15...

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For Disney Animations, Time Is 'Before Mickey' And 'After Mickeyf

ByROKRTBARR AaodatedpRS Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bora as a stiff, patnchy little water fowl, Donald Duck had beoooK a spluttering, raving interaatiooal star by the time be went to war in 1942.

Now the irascible duck is a star among stars in the current Diney animation exhtt)itioo at the Whitney Museum of American Art, which focuses on the prewar and wartime years at the Walt Disney Studios. In one phenomenal decade, the Diraey animators created Mickey Mouse, Goofy, Pluto, the Silly Symphonies and the first feature-length cartoons.

*ln animatioa time is b.m. and a.m. - befwe Mickey and after Mickey," said Greg Ford, guest curator d the exhibition.

Referring to the evdution of Disney technique, he said: You look at Steamboat Willie (the first Mickey Mouse talkie in 1928) and then Pinocchk) (1940). It is absurd how much happened in just 10 years."

The Whitneys second floor has been transformed into a big, dark rumpus room where adults and tots jockey for positkm aromd television screens showing the Seven Dwarfs w Dumbo. Drawings cover the walls, and cartoons play twice a day in a small theater.

Ford, a 32->ar-oId New Yorko*, said he wanted to dononstrate that Disney was not a one-man show, but a big band in which many talented animators played distinctive solos.

In the 1934 cartoon

Orphans Benefit, animator Dkk Lundy te-vented Donalds fightteg mad pose, in which a squawking duck hops up and down, bolding one arm out in a stiff jab and swinging the other menacingly.

Among Fords favorite solos:

Vladimir Tytlas sense (rf dramatic musculatme and body mass in drawing Stromboli, the corpulent puppete-in Pinocchio.

The subtle arm motion of Mickey Mouse by Frank Thwnas in The Brave Little TaUor" (1938).

Lundys three-minute dance between the spider and the fly in Woodland Cafe (1937).

-Pluto tangled in flypaper in Playful PliAo" (1934), drawn by Nwm Ferguson. Ford said it is the first cartoon sequence which shows the characte- thinking."

transforms the ranks of soldiers into ranks of crosses, stretching oo to the borizoQ.

Donald wu back that same year to play a German munitkms worker in Der Fuehrers Face. Starving, overworked, goaded by loudspeakers, constantly interrupted the in^)ertitive of saluting inuges oi Hitler, Donald is captive hi a state so totalitarian that six bayonets tlueaten every time be wavers.

An oafish German band pids music to his misery; When Hitler says we are the nutstor race, we go h^, heil, in the Fuehrers

facelr- a song which was a million-seller for Spike Jones.

But it's all a bad dream. Donald wakes ig> In Anoertca

and plante a duck ktes a little Statue of Llhetty. till final image Is of a tenate sputtering - on th^ Fuehrers ffeee.

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STAR AMONG STARS ... Caitoon character Donald Duck is a star among stan in the current Walt Disney anlmatioo exhibitioa at New Yorks Whitney Museum of American

Art. The exhibition focuses on the prewar and wartime years at Walt Disney Studios. (AP Lasophoto)

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The flypaper scene is dissected in a series (A sketches retrieved from Disney archives for the Whitney exhibit.

Some people think I am taking the magic out of it. 1 dont think so, Ford said. 'The more I look at it the more magical it seems, thelgreat pains to seem effortless.

I have an interest in identifying as many animators as I can, because to this day people dont know what they did.

As a kid, Ford confessed, he preferred the Warner Brothers Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck.

Diaiey always seemed too precious to me, he said. I started getting interested in Disney when 1 got inta*-ested in animation, about 10

years ago.

The show includes very little of Disneys post-war work. A strike by animators in 1941 marked the end of the first gtriden era at Disney Studios, and although many animators returned to finish their contracts, th^ later drifted to other studios, Ford said.

I like the wartime cartoons because everyone is at the height of his powers, but the films are very casual,

Ford said.

Donald Duck drew several wartime assignments, but Ftml could not recall Mickey ever going to war. Minnie Mouse did her bit by saving bacon driipings in Out of the Frying Pan, and Goofy sank most of the Japanese navy, and the Rising Sun, too, in How to be a Sailor.

In The Old Army Game of 1942, Donald is a GI who believes hes been sawn in half in a scrape with a sadistic sergeant. Reduced to tears by the illusion of his haloed hindcpiarters ascend^ ing to heaven, Donald contemplates suicide before

locating his legs again.

The same Saturday afternoon audience which roared at Donalds double amputation was hushed after seeing Education lor Death, a 1943 propaganda film about Nazi education.

The animators make their case with riveting transmogrifications - a crucifix is warped into a swastika-studded dagger, a Bible becomes Mein Kampf. Worse, a big-eyed boy who loved bunnies becomes a little thug who cheers for foxes, finally to become a hulking robot in Hitlers legions. The last scene

SUSPENSE - ROMANCE - INTRIGUE

Dereks Get Last Tarzan Laugh From Box Office

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -After having received some of the sourest film reviews of the season, J<^ and Bo Derek are enjoying the last laugh.

Trade publication advertisements are trumpeting the box-office figures for Tarzan, The Ape Man -$20,428,716 in the first 17 days of release, including the biggest threeKlay New York opening in MGM history.

The first weeks take of $10 million from 930 theaters also proved an MGM record, and that didnt include New York City, where bookings were not available until Aug. 7. Tarzan opraed later in New York than in other cities.

TV Log

In their offices at CBS Studio Center, the Dereks were elated. John, the director, said: Weve been vindicated. Hie puUic understood what we were tnf-ing to do, evoi if the critics didnt.

What he and his wife, who was both producer and star, were trying to do was make a comedy out of the Tarzan legend. Most reviewers werent amused, and the notices were scathing.

VincCTit Canby of The New York Times wrote that Tarzan, The Ape Man is the kind of movie that might seem funny when seen after several martinis. Viewed stone-sober, its a movie of more squirms than screams.

Daily Varietys review said, This endless R-rated romp through the jungle.

lacking any focus, fun or excitement (sexual or otherwise), seems merely a reason for husband J(^ (Derek) to find another 1,001 ways to photograph wife Bo in varying stages of undress.

But the Dereks found another source for reviews. ITiey taped interviews with moviegoers emerging fnxn Tarzan at a Century CSty theater. Excerpts will be used for TV previews in this country and Europe, Derek said.

Tlie results were fantastic, he said. Of course, it was hard for the people to be interviewed by the star of the naovie, but they responded positively. One woman said she left her children at home because of the publicity about the nudity.

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; Uisneys Jewels

Walt Disney, the world's master of animation,

I required that each of the 1440 drawings needed for a

* Single minute of animated film be "a little jewel."

* Once in his quest for perfection Disney assigned an

* artist to apply makeup to Snow Whites face in more flian 50,000 drawings. I-ater, he spent todays equivalent of $200,000 to achieve a sense of depth in

; "Pinnochios" opening seconds. Disney believed in doing things the proper way no matter what the ; cost As a result, his feature films took years to produce and his studio often flirted with bankruptcy. Animated Disney masterpieces, like this drawing, are now on display at the Whitney Museum in New York City.

DO YOU KNOW - What was Walt Disneys first feature-length animated film?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Britain, France, and tha U S controHad Watt Bariin aftar World War Two.

h-H-mI VEC. Inc. I9HI

Voyager Closes In on Saturn

WASfflNGTON (AP) -Mans last chance in the foreseeable future to look toay at Saturn is nearing as the Voyager 2 spaceship rapidly closes in on the famous ringed (rianet, scio)-Ustssay.

Voyager 2, heading lor an Aug. 25 close encounter, will send back even better pictures and more details of the rings than were produced by the spectacular fly-by of its sister craft nine nmnths ago, project scioitists said Thursday.

The hardy little craft, launched almost four years ago, is almost 950 million ndles from Earth, heading toward Saturn at 35,000 mph.

The sciwitists, promising more than just a ret of Voyager Is successful pass, aaid ey will look in detail at Mme of the previous, puzzling discoveries.

I They also will try to gather All the new data tbiey can can ))efmre the craft moves back into the void because, as far as they know, its their last diance.

; Ihe United States has plajmed no new deep space iniKions to fdlow the suc-, easful $500 million Voyager

program, and the Soviet Un-awi has never sent a craft to

, iheouter planets.

*; Dr. Edward Stone, diief Voyager scientist, said < iVoyager 2 is the last planned !n^on to Saturn and there I ;mdy not be another (wortu* ;;nity to study the planet in

'd^ for a goieration. But 'in ihis case, the last may be

,;thdbest, he added.

**This time we are craning

whi^ went beneath the ring plane and got images mostly frmn the dark side of the rings,he said.

Scientists said Voyager 2 will get closer, more detailed pictures of some of the moons seen rally at a distance by the first craft. It also will get pictures of the moon Phoebe, which was missed rai the first mission.

"We are fortunate to have another q[)acecraft to look at Saturn, said Dr. Bradford Smith, leader of the picture-taking team. "With the second spacecraft, we have an opportunity to |4an the mission better and gei (tetails of things only hinted at in the first mission.

' But the encounter wont be the last stop fra* Vcqrager 2. If all goes well, Saturns powerful gravity will fling the robot ship onto a path that will take it to Uranus in 1986 and onward to Neptune in 1989.

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Reagan Says Deficits May Exceed Projections

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Now that be has signed Us tax and spenUig reductioos into law. President Rngan concedes tbU future deficits may be larger than expected and says he win just have to find deeper ciSs to balance the fedend budget.

After sigrng the tax-cut and budget Mils Thvsday, Reagan said Americans alao dioukl "watch for a sagging ecooomy for the next tew months."

Raigan said he remains confident interest rates wOl begin to decreaae toward years end but cautioned ttiat the tax and budget bflls wont take effect until Octobo' and added, "Our own projections have been that for the next several moUhs this soft and soggy ecooomy is going to continue."

The presidrait, wearing faded blue denim trousers and jacket, said be still hopes to balance the federal bui^

by 1984 - bat only after making further spendlog cuts for the 1983 and IIM (tealyettrs.

The administration has projected a fSS.I bilUraii bu^ defidt for flieai 1981, which ends Sept. 90. and $42.5 billion form

"Now the poasibility of increaUz^ deficits hi the coming yenri ow our previous figures are due in part to not getting totally what we had asked for in the budget cuts," Reagan said Thursday.

Another reason for baUooning deficits, he added, is "that the tax package finaUy out wifii additional reductions," which he embraced in an effort to outbid House Democrats for supprart.

Ream said he would "contiDue to work on diis and work for more budget cuts and it just meats that were going to have to try to get more additional budget cuts

than we ml^have had to get before."

That Mee begins next wttk when Reagan meets in Lea Angeles with budget (ttrector David A Stockman to begki piottfog the next round of budget cuto.

At a tignkig ceremra^ at Reagans fog-^irouded ranch in the Santa Yaet Mountains, the president said the tax and bud^ bilto reprcaent a historic turnaround in die way government does business

Under te legtoi,ion, a S percent a* in taxei begins Oct. 1, when the amount withheld foora moat worten' paychecks wffi dkop abont 5 percent. A 10 percent rethx^ tfoninwlthboklii^wfllcane next July, witfa another 10 percent cut a year later. Overall, individual and buto-oes income taxes will be slashed 1740 billion ihrou^ the 1986 fiscal year - the largest tax cut In the natioai history.

At the same tme, pinned

on domestic pro-grams wiO be reduced n estimated $l30i bfittoQ in the next three yean

Reagan said he is counting on seeing "people begin to have more money in their pockets from their earahigs (while) the lowered expenditures of government begin taking effect."

The signing ceremony maited Reegni firrt puhlic jgpeamce since he arrived at hii ranch Aug. 6 far a four-week vaeafkn.

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TAKE A GOOD LOOK ... President Reagan displays his Westem-style boots to newsmen during a news confoence Thursday at his vacation txnne near Santa Barbara, Calif.

Reagan signed his tax and budget proposals, and suggested a meeUng with Soviet leaders. (AP Laspboto)

Gantz Heads Vocational Center

Joe Gantz. vice president of Empire Brushes hoe, was elected president of the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. during the centers annual meeting.

Mrs. Anne Duffus is vice president; Eunice Pierce is secretary; Reid Hooper is treasurer; and Eugene Rogers is assistant treasurer.

James Dupree is the outgoing president.

Named to the finance committee were Reid Hooper, chairman, Malcolm Howard, vice chairman. Thomas Taft, Robert L. Martin, William Manson, and Lenward Thomas; to buildings and grounds - Kenneth Dews, chairman, Lynn Gower, vice chairman, Ross Persinger, Roscoe Norfleet, Jack S. Warren and James Dupree; to personnel Ed Walker, chairman. Eugene Rogers, vice chairman, Wilton

JOE GANTZ

(Rusty) Duke Jr., Dr.

Andrew Best and Edward Carter; to special gifts Morris Brody, chairman, Anne Duffus. vice chairman; Irving Smith, Russell Griffin, and Chris Farrior; to nominating Anne Duffus, chairman, Edward Carter and Lenward Thomas; to industrial advisory Fred Swayze, chairman, Jdm Huber, Ed Morris, Ernie Berg and Mike Whaley.

The Department of Public Transportation has given the center a grant for four new vans equipped with two-way radios, it was announced. These will be paid for with 80 percent federal funds, 10 percent state and 10 percent county, according to the Pitt County Transportation for Human Services.

The battery terminal lug equipment had to be returned to Richmond for redesigning, it was explained. The Vocational Center has the exclusive ri^ts to produce all battery terminal lugs for the General Services Administration, vhich is worth over $1 million yearly. The program will be used for

training and employment of the severely handicapped.

The picture-franiing contract, under the guidance of Ray Harrell, has had several changes made and is now producing about 2,000 per day. It is profitable and provides training potential as weU as work for some severely handicapped.

Andy Frith, director of the CETA program, has presmted the Vocational Cwiters proposal for 1981-82. The executive director has been encouraged that it has a good chance of being funded, since the ceiter ranks in the top 10 percent in the state and has more than 85 percent placement.

'Die staff will sponsor a pig-cooking cMitest and Barbecue Aug. 28 and 29 at the Pitt nmty Fairgrounds. The net profit will go toward the housing and recreation building under construction. Plates will sell for $2.75 each. A yard sale and merchandise demonstrations by various businesses will be an added feature, as will all-day entertainment.

Tom Brown, Human Resources chief architect from the Atlanta Regional Office, was here recently and said that the housing-recreation building is soundly constructed and that financial records are in excellent condition.

Morris Brody reported that about $400,000 more needs to be raised for the building project. Interested persons and organizations are urged to contact the center, P.O. Box 613, to learn how to take part in this endeavor.

The Center does not have an industrial oigineer and Procter & Gamble is giving the time of Fred Swayze, a carter board member, to make an in-depth study of the centers entire production program as to inventory, production, cost and purchases.

The cutback in federal and state funds has adversely affect the centers total program, it was reported. The recycling program suffered a loss because of the depression in price of corrugated and plastic materials. These are now showing a more favorably, however. The center will purchase two-liter plastic bottles, aluminum and steel (blended n^tal), newsprint, corrugated paper, and plastic over the scales. Donations of these materials are appreciated. Place these materials in the centers collection houses around town or take them to the center. Individuals and companies that donate are eligible for tax deduction.

The center served more than 500 persons in its three programs last year - vocational rehabilitation, adult day activity and CETA. It has placed 76 in competitive employment in the last 12 maiths.

^preciation was e^ressed to James Dupree for the many accomplishments during his time of leadership as president.

Carcinogen Found In Parsnips

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Parsnips have been found to contain a lot of a chemical that can cause genetic mutation and cancer in animals, but the scientist who discovered that says there is no Immediate reason for people to stop eating them.

In a study published today in Science magazine, U.S. Agriculture Department scientists said parsnip roots contain high levels of psoralens which are not destroyed in normal cooking.

The report said scientists

have known for years that parsnips contain psoralens, naturally occurring chemicals known to cause genetic mutation and cancer in animals whoi exposed to ultraviolet light. Until now, though, no one knew how much, the study said.

On the basis of the amounts of psoralens found in the parsnip samples studied here, it is apparent that consumption of moderate quantities of this vegetable by man can result in the intake of appreciable amounts of psoralens, the scientists said.

Therefore, the researchers

concluded, psoralen-containing food plants may present some toxicological risk to man.

They added, however, that it is not possible to accurately assess that risk, if It exists, cm the basis of the information available to date.

' Dr. G. Wayne Ivie, who collaborated with Douglas Holt and Marcellus Ivey on the repot, said in a telephone interview that just because it is not posible to assess a potoitial risk does not mean that a risk exists.

Ilie last thing I would

Hunt Says Strings Still Tied To Federal Money

recommend is that people stop eating parknips, said Ivie, a chemist at the Agricultural Research Service laboratory in C<rtlege Station, Texas. People have beoi eating parsnips for years with no ill effects we know about. The potential is there, but I think its rather small.

The researchers said they tested parsnips a white root vegetable that closely resembles its cousin, the carrot obtained from a local si^ermarket.

The samples contained total concentratiois of 40 parts per million of the three types of psoralois tested. More than 100 psoralens are

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Reagan administration budget cuts have not taken the string off remaining federal aid to states. Gov. Jim Hunt said 'niursday.

In a ^)eech to about 100 Robeson Gounty officials at the Pinecrest Country Qub, Hunt said the major effect (rt the budget cuts was the change from direct funding for wdfare programs to block grants, which must be indirectly funnelled to localities by the state government.

the red tape, the nit-picking, costly.

I am sorry to report that a lot of strings have not been taken off block grants, Hunt said.

Block grants were something we had been hoping for, he said. Local governments can put the money where it is most needed if they (federal officials) take the brings off it.

Hunt said the most important step the

federal government must take is to cut out

While hailing the restructuring of government called for by the Reagan administration, Hunt reminded the officials that federalism is a two-way street.

It wont do for Washington to simply turn over the reqxnsibilities to the states, without giving us the powers and the flexibility that we need to carry them out, he said. What good are block grants, for example, if they come so tightly wrai^ in red tape that the states cant make the changes that are needed?

We may get the budget cuts - up to almost 40 percent when you account for inflation without the flexibility we need to minimize the hurt to pe(^le, Hunt odded.

A 10 percent art could be haiKUed by reducing waste and red tape, but the cuts coming down are far too large to be absorbed without trouUe, he said.

known and if some of the untested types are in the vegetatrtes, theconcoitratkm could be higher, Ivie said.

Peeling the vegetable before co^dng would reduce the psoralens in the pcMtkxi served by about 30 percent, Uie researcbors rqxNted.

Carrots contained less of the chemical than the smaUest amount the test method could detect, about 0.3 part per million.

Because (rt their action vdioi eiqMsed to light, i;rtant psoralis have been used for coituries to treat some skin disorders, and are still used in some cases of psoriasis or vitiligio, a skin disease characterized by loss of cdor.

The researdio^ found that a two-ounce serving of cooked parsnip root cm-tained 4 to 5 milligrams of total pswalens, etpiivalent to a therapeutic dose for vitiligo.Reagan Suggests 1982 Summit

ByR.(GORYPIOKES Aaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Presideat Reagan augfesa^ that they sit down aometrtne, a sunmtt meetii^ with Soviet President Leonid L Bretev is a deftiite pohOrty next year, an athnmistratioc source says.

Reagan told reporters Thursday at his CrtUfonita ranch that he has Witten Brezhnev wggieathig a amunit, probably dealing with arms control, to reduce tensioos between the two

8^peIpowcrs.

While Reagan gave no toot when or where the mm* mi^ be be^ a weH-tofomed government source said it wouklbewtthtaayear.

My impressioo is that they are tadiM about next year, maybe a year from now, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

He said U.S. officials are aware that the 74-year-old Brezhnev, who is known to have betoth problems, nrtght not maintain his position as Soviet leader many more years.

When Brezhnev stq>8 down, new genies will be coming out of the bottle and probably woidd not want to hold a gwnmtt imtil they have solidified tiieir positions at the piuade of the Soviet hierarchy, the source said. That could be several years, be added.

The last U.S.-Soviet summit was in June 1979 in Viema between former President Charter and Brezhnev.

Brezhnev proposed a summit with Reagan last February, but Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. Im said that would not be possible until relations between the two countries Imiproved at kwer levels.

Reagan said Thursday, however, he told the Soviet leader that maybe we might sit down sometime and see what it was

the people wwtod.

1 made a yuggMrinii at one time hi correspondence wffii Brezhnev that sometimes...it seems that die govemnwot sometimes gets in the way of the people, Reagan said. And I tlrtnk that the people of aD romitrles have a greM mai^ thh^ in common, a desire to nrtse tiielr famflies, a desirt to choose their occupation, to have some control over their * lives.

He added: I doubt Hurt tiie people have ever stated a war' and so I made that suggestion to talk.

Ihe president said there would have to be preUminary meetings at the minhterial level before were ready to go in and actiiaily negotiate legitimate arms reduction to remove this nightmare that hangs over the world today of strate0e wmqions.

The source said be cBd not think Reagan mourt to imply he would negotiate an arms agreement personally. Rather, the source said, it is more likely Reagan aid Brezhnev would meet to put their seal of approval on aqy agreements negotiated at lower levels.

Reagans discussioo of his letter to Brezhnev came two days after Haig told the American Bar AssocUrtk in New Orleans that the United ^ates is interested in iahifaa>tng a. more stable aid beneficial relationship wttb the Sovist' Unkn.

That qpeecb was billed in advance by tile State Department as a majo- foreign policy stirtonent and did not contain the kind of strident antkSoviet rhetoric tiiat marked the Reagan administration approach in its first few moirths to (^Ice.

The administration is committed to begtontog negirtiatiom with the Soviets later this year on Umiffi^ depk^mneirt of mediunnrai^ nuclear mistikes to Europe.

JFAMILY WANT AD PLAN

fiction:

I cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only

M.OO

per '"ay.

and:

. UO-

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN . advertise inexpensively with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only M.OO

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClasslfiedAds

752.6166

____

PUBLIC

NOTICES

________'JUSTICE

SUPERlOa COURT CMVISKM

QRTttCA^lNA

ME MATTER OF THE T^IjF^LAHDER BOWEN

Having qualiliad as Ad

v^eP

TONf o PIN County, North Carolina. tM It to notl^ all parsons t lla '

haviiM claims Mlnst Ria Estata ol ORLAhiOER B^EN TETTER TOR to praaant tham to tha ondar signad Administratrix, or her at tomays. on or bafora February 4,

>m.#r this notice will be plaad In bal' of thair recovary All parsons In to aald aatata will please

make Immediate Myment. TNb am day of^^. IRI. JEAN lee TETtERTON

Route t. Box 141

Rattial. N.C. Z7ti3 Admlnistr

nistratrix ol tha Estate otOrlandar Bowen Tettarton,

Gaylord. Singleton A McNally. P.A. Attorneys at Law POtOrawarMS Graanvllla, North Carolina 27*34 July 31,* August 7,14, 21.19*1

TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY . Tha undarslgnad. having qualified ^ Administrator of the Estata of Rebecca Keith Ledford, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons Mvlng claims against said estate to

esent them to the undersigned, ommy Worthington, 200 Sexith

Greene Street or P.O. Box SM. Greenville, North CfH-ollna 27134, on or before December 31, 19*1 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovei^ Ail persons Indebted to said E^state will please make to the

payment Immediately unoersl

This t^ 29th day of July. 19*1. Tommy Wortnlngton

-----)vd.

thday (

Worthli 410 Crestline BIvS Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Administrator of the Estate of Rebecca Keith Ledford homas F , Tatt AFT A TAFT S. Greene Street O. Box Si* reenvllle, N.C. 27*34 alephone: (919) 7S2 1** uly31; August 7, 14,21, 19*1

pSS^^i^uii:iaT%N

fileno *1CVD939 FILM NO -

IN THE OENERM.

di sfc^ c8uV*div /Iion

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STUART SHINN. INC

isAAC DAVID (TEX) STADIEM I TO: Isaac David (Tex) Stadlem . Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Bled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:

. Action on a contract for work berformed by Plaintiff for Del

by Hia

^ efendant. An Order of Attachment has issued herein.

You are required to make defense

. . -re requi - _____

to such pleaiaing within forty (40) toys after July 31, 19*1, exclusive of ^ch date, and upon yMr failure to

tio so, the party seeking sanrice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Thlsth*29thdayof July, 19*1 AAATTOX A DAVIS, P.A.

By: Gary B. Davis Attorney for Plaintiff

P O Box M6 1 Greenville, North Carolina 27*34

. Telephone: (919) 7S*-3430

July 31; August 7,14,19*1

i "^COUNTY ORDINANCE

comj^iVsIS'r^ting ; professional boxing

provisions hapter 437 of the North '

Pursuant to the

...... _. -. ________ Carolina

Sion Laws of 1977, as amended ^ the 19*1 Session of the N.C. gislature on the 3rd of July, 1961, Board of Pitt County Commls-iloners shall hold a hearing concern the adoption of

adoption of a proposed eneral County Ordinance

Establishing a Commission fegulating Professional Boxing in flft County under the authority Pin County Board of

Vested in the Con

Carolina

:ommlssloners by Section 1$3A-134 the General Si

Statutes of North

hereby given

Kneral public of the aiorest j to be held In the County Comnils

to the 'oresald hear

aloners' AAeeting Room on the Second Floor of the (bounty Office Building (Formerly the Pitt County wiemorTal Hospital Building) Vest Fifth Street, In the Creenvllle, N.C., at 2:00 P.M., on AAonday, August 17,19*1.

1 All persons inferesfed in, or opposed to, the adoption of the Or

Ity of I'ciock

rdinance. a

of which will be

ivallable for inspection at the Com-Manager's Office in the County flee Building at the above ad-

jdress, are Invited to attend this hear

PITT( ______

COUNTY COAAMISSIONERS

By: H. Reginald Gray. County AAanager Pitt County, North Carolina

V/.H. Watson ting Co Post Office Drawer 99

'Acting County Attorney

Oreenvllle, North Carolina 27*34 Telephone: 919/7S*-1li1 August 7,11,14,19*1

of^ea^lS*r^R^ty

FILENO *1 SP224 FILM NO.-

BEFRWE CLek

SUPE RK?R^aHJRTpL^ISTht Daily Reflector, GraeavO*. N.C -FrtflRy, a WU-H

PUBLIC NOTICES

TownsAta el Grimesiand. Pm County. North Carina, and being

mere perMcularty daecribad m

BalngaNaf Lot No 1A Blach "O", Edwards Acras, m

made by Greene

and

raca^M M Map Baok M, Page 129, Pitl County qlstry. which map Is

Incornarafac ain by retsranca

Including lha smgia family dwelling atadme

located mereon, said prnoarty being tocafad 225 Britt Road. GrMnvilla. North Carolina.

This sale is made subtect te all taxas and priar lians er ancumbrancas of record againit the property and any recordad

A ca^ dapoalt of tan parcanf

(Krtb) of the purchaaa prica will ba ragulre^ tha tima of fha sale.

This 7th day of August. 19*I

F. Stuart'Ctarti Substitute Truatee CLARKE. HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Oonaldsan Street P.O. Box 90

Fayattavllla, North Carolina 2U02 Au^t 14, 21,1901

PUBLIC NOTICES

rttack payable la lha Commiswon of lha C

Radsvalcpmant

at lha City of GraanvlHa Inw amaunf aqual fa ftva parcanf (5%)efthabldprVce Bids Shalt ba apaad at II :00 a.m. on tha 1st day efSaptambor. tatl. at Cantral Office, im

GraanyHle. North Carolina

Commissian rsaarvas the ri^t walvar any Irroguiaritiaa in bidding and tha right le raiact any or all bids aubmitlad^Alt sales or o^

transfers of land Riail ba subiact lo tt lha City CaunrtI of

of Graanvllla onfact lha office Radavatapmant Cam

City of Graanvllla . .

REDEVELOPMENT

of the of the

twrthor details.

COMMISSION THE CITY OF

CMvMJ. Gordon Owl)

GREENVILLE

ilrman August 14, 21,1901

STAl

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL

ION

INA

FIWNO. INTHEGENERJM. COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE RK>R COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A OEEOOF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES F SUTTON, JR. AND WIFE, BETTY SU SUTTON, DATfeo JUL>^2, 197*. AND RECORDED IN BOOK V 44, PAGE U7.

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,

BY E . CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and antarad In that certain Special Procaading entitled IN THE MATTER OF THE

CARL JUNIOR HOWELL, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that saaking raiiat filed in tha ,

The nature of tha raliaf being sought Is as follows absolute divorce You are raqutrad te maka datarwa to such plaadlna not latar than r 23, 19*1

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES F. SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, BETTY SUE SUTTON, DATED JULY 12, I97, AND RECORDED IN BOOK V44, PAGE U7, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY E CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" baing Fila No. *1 SP 244 and further in accordance with tha provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Dead of Trust, tha undersigned Substitute Trustee, at tha request of the holder of the Notes secured by said Dead of Trust wHI offer for sale and sail to tha highest bidder for cash before tha

002

courthouse door in (Sraanvllla, North

Carolina on Saptambw (, I91 at 12 1 me

o'clock noon

following lots or

parcels of land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, more

particularly described as follows n-RACT No

Farmvilla __________.

North Carolina,

lO. 1: Lying and being In Township, Pitt County,

and more

ticularly described as follows of the Stantonsburg Road ^ata

particularly < BEGINNING

at a point In lha canter

Road No. 1200)' tha Askew northaasternmost corner In tha canter of said State Road 91200, and runs thanca with the cantar of said State Road 91200, S. 5-22 E. 11.2 feet to another ^nt, tha J.T. Bun^ hairs line, thanca along the J.T. Bundy hairs line. S. l*-40 W 4057 feat

:appad Iron in tha canter of Little Contantnaa Creak; thanca

with tha canter of Little Contentnaa

Creak. N. 55 dag. 57' 5'' W. 955.47 the Askew southernmost

feat to

corner in said Creak; thanca with tha Askew Una, N. 23 1* E. 3**0 feat to the point and placa of beginning, containing 9.7 acres, txclusive of the State Highway right of way

"----- labyMcDavId

1972,

according to map made by McDavId Associates on September I,---

which map Is recordad In AAap Book 21, Page 11 of tha Pm County

Public Registry Incorporated herein by reference for

an even more perfect description I-or a more cornplete and accurate I leacrlptkm, reference is made to

Deed recorded in Book E -41, Page County

7 In the office of the Pitt

from the above tract is 10. acres (warehouse tract) desert^ as follows: BEGINNING at tha cantar of County Road. N

91200 approximataly one (1) mile Farmville, N.C., as shown on

survey by Jack AAcDavld. Jr., R.E Saptambar 1, 197

' " dag. 9'

n stake thence

dated' September 1, running thence S. 23 125.12 feet to an iron

N. 5 dog. 22 W. 320 feet to an Iron stake in the H.S. Askew and

______ as line

thence N. 23 deg. ir' E. 1452 feet the

center of County Road 1200 S. 5 deg 22" E. 312.2 feet to the

lEGINNING containing 10. acres There Is further excepted and axcludad harefrom that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In

I'lxrmvllla Township, PIM County, N.C. and more particularly datcrlbbd as follows: BEGINNING

at an Iron stake locatad S. 65-22 E.

320.5 feet along the southern rlght-ot way of County

cafad Iron In said right-of-way, the dividing line between property of H.S. Askew and Charles Sunon;

thence from said Iron stake and

point of beginning S. 5-22 E. 114 feat iilong the southern right-of-way of : ^nty Road 91200 to an Iron stake in said right-of-way, a corner; thanca :;. 24-38 W. 165.9feet toan iron stake, a comer in the Sutton property, hence N. 5.22 W. 114 feet to an iron stake, another corner with the Sutton propsrty; thence N. 24-3* E-. 165.9 feet to tfm Iron stake Jn the right-o

southern

the BEGINNING, and being a part

only of that property purchased by Charles Sutton, et a( from the Jack

Lewis Heirs In the Fall of 1972. This tract of land or lot being a part of the and describ in the above No. 1 ractofland

^ORTH CAROLINA XOUNTYOFPITT DEBORAH SUSAN WEIR J Petitioner,

JphlLIP LOWELL LEHMAN } Respondent. ^ ^ ^

Pursuant to an Order of tjw Superior Court of Plh County In tto fflbove entitled proceeding, tto lundersigned Commissioner will offer tor sale for auction at the door of the PIM ^ Courthouse, facing Third Sfr Greenville, PIM County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, September 10, 19*1, tto following described lot or parcel of

land: ,

Lying and being situate In the Town of Gritton, I^M County, North

Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 4, Block entitled

of GrlMon Homes,

N.C.." dated October, 1953,

la, and being an oi uot rw. B, according to map I "Nelson Heights, propjrty Mon Homes, inc., Grlt^,

(prepared by_Hermto Edgertw ^

I recorded In Map Book 6, *. WM

County Registry, andthe

ij: sjssr.-

1 Saieeby. by deMl In Book Z 42, Page

79, PIM County Registry^

Sale will be made s^jjct to any highway or roadwav rloM^-w eaMmwts of raeord W tha Pl County Raglstry; ^ Town of Griffon andPIM Cougy ad vahfam taxes subsequant to tha year 19*1.

Tha highest Wdder ot^lh* ^ will be required to deposit ton i 10%) per cent of the amount of the Wd m surety for performance, and will ba subiact to confirmation by tho Court. ^

This Mia 10th day of ^uf-1**-VornonG. Snydarlll, Commissioner

AMorneyatLaw t Gaylord, Singloton A

McNally, P.A. ^ ^

4 August 14,21, 2*; Saptombar4,1901

* ^rollMk Diultl^na^^

I In tha payment o*

f securedbylhes^da^of frustand

* the undersigned, F STUART igCLARKE, haviM beyi subrtlhitod ^ Trustee In salddeed o* tryst by

instrument duly recorded In 5

holder of the

I and tha

_ evidencing sale

intobifadnats having diractad fhaf

(10:

2*thto

I O'clock A.M. on Friday, tha

to the

' to me I lowli

ly of August nighinf bi(

ng^eal

_jt, 19*1 and bidder for cash tha

sal

situate In

Said map Is

1972, and 30" W

Ibqd

Road 91200 from a

rlght-df-way of County Road 91200, The point and place of

This proparty will be sold subject to all prior outstanding encumbrances, taxes and

issessments The highest

bidder will be required to depoelt ten percent (10%) ot the flrst one thousand doltars purchase price and five parent (5%) of the excess within ten 10) da.....

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot tho Estate of Raymond Josoph Corso, Jr., ' oated, lata of PIM County, North ollna, hereby notifies all parsons having claims against said estata, to present them to the undersigned on or before the l^h day of March, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estata will

please maka immediate payment to The undersigned.

This the im day of August, 19*1.

. . day of August

Louisa H. Casclano Administratrix of the Estate of Raymond Joeeph Corso, Jr 200 Wief Third Street Greonvilto, North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys at Law Post Offlce Drawer 5

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 14,21, 21; Soptqiribar 4,1981

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice Is heretw given that the Redevelopment Cornmlssion wilt until 11:00 A.M., E D S T on the 1st day of Sapfember, 1981, at the Central Office 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive

sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southslda Redevelopment Protect area known as Protect N.C. R-134, Greenville. North Carolina: DISPC^L PARCELE 3:

On tho east side of Garland Street north Of Howell Street and BEGINNING at a point in tha aattorly proparty line of Garland Street (Garland Street being 33 feet wide) which point Is 178.35 feet northwardly as maaeured along the eastern proparty line of Ganand Street from Its Intersection with tha northerly property line of Howell Street, and vmlch point is further Identified as being the Cora M

Brown northwest corner and from said beginning point running North 0^)0-02lEast andalong the eastern

proMTfy line of Garland Street, 41.S toottoa!

to a slake; thence North *8-23-23 East, 125.0 faet to an Iron stake; Hwnce $outh 06-00-02 West, 41.5 feet to an iron st4ri(a, the Cora M. Brown northeast corner; thence South

OlsfSi^T^iiy^lVISION

FILENO KvD-IMS FILM NO PATR 1C IA ANN HOWE L L, PlelntIM

vs.

iTICE that a pleading it against you has bean above^anfttlod action.

tember

_ upon your ura to do so the party tasking

ie party

service against you will Mply to the Court for ^ rel let sov^t This the 12th day of August, 19*1 LAN IE R, McPHE R%N A MILLER

By: JeMrey L. Miller Aftorney for PlalntlM 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C 27*34 (919 ) 752 5505 August 14, 21. 2*. 19*1

PERSONALS

AUGUST special Shampoo, haircut , SS.9S. Family Hair Caro

and style. Salon. >52 ;

FREE axerclta classes. Hatha Yoga, meditation classes. The Life Force. 752 2076

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

*25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a laroa group ot Seiko watches^ Floyd G Roblnsoo

art. 407 Evans AMU

032

BoRHPto'SalB

C-HAWK 22 witti 135

ttM and trim, good condi-

SKIING Check

Jl 75 99<7altor 6p m

OAT IS'r ^ _ kmato. 140 hp mercury. traitor *35*0. 75A447S after 6

toot

Long

14' JO.UMINUM boat with swivel seats 9 9 Evinruda and traitver *75A Call 752 5047after 4:30

IS FOOT CAROLINA boet with It horsepower Johnaon motor. 752-

to' CROSBY Stod OHP Evinruda atoctrk startor motor with Long sacrifice et

traitor, fully equipped, set tH00.75fr3ri7y7gM*4.

17VS FOOT wood _ traitor, 40HP Jolmaen 75*-0**9._

rimp boat, mofcr Call

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint IIS

hp AMrcury motor, power trim and im, Gelvenfi ' " ......

liW' GRADY OAAC staintou

lied traitor' *25-4401.

White Rogue 190 steel prop, Cox . Pri .fterSo m. 75-5597.

^vlnliad frMtor^^ice negotiable

tr 197* Grady White Angler. 190 OAAC inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. AAotor freshly overhautod and axceflent. Beat and motor cxcop tionally clean. AAany extras Re ducedto*4000. 7i-1^._

034

CamptrsFor Sai

PROWLER, 1970. 21 foot Self

contained, air. awnings, very good negotiable 75* 5567

condition. Price 1 after 5:30

21' TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained S2500. Can be seen at 312 Blount Street. Ayden Call 746 3003.

'2 _

afters 30 746-374

Sell your used televlsi Classified way^all 752-6I66

television the

036

Cycls For Sale

KAWASKI 500 AAark III Very fast " ' Asking only *500. Call 756 5923

bika.

1974 HONDA 750. new tires, new baMery. tIOOO. Vary 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 quean seat, plus many other features. (Sood condition *1350 Call 756-6222._ _

1974 HONDA CB 3*0

condition. 41 miles

Ver 1^1 winehtold. *625

Ion in

1975 HONDA CB 360. *600 or best otter. Call 752 7699or 75* 5660

051

HUpWanttd

COOKS AMO waltn

isetsL

needaJ. pa Ra

delivery PERSONS Mutt be ia, own car, have ln*ur anca, and be able te nvork

vard between 2 and 4

p.m.

DESK CLERK needed tor Ecano Travel AAotet tn Washin^on, NC Any interestod parsont plaaea apply In person No phone calls. Shtfi * m.-2a.m.

EXPERIENCED allematlon tody Apply In parson at A I Qualify Cleaners. Rivergate Shopping

Cleaners. Rivergat Canty..Wq phone tall*

EXPERIE94CEO plumbers noedsd Good pay, excellent working condi tor ot '

tions for experienced persons eager to work Ptoase do not apply untou expartonced References required

wmin . - .

ling to relocate to coast Sand resume to. HotkxweU's Plumbing arto Solar, PO Box 114, Atlantic Beach. NC 2*512___

067

A YARD SALE. *33 Elhal Slr^-Weathlngton Haights. WIntarvilto Saturday. AugustT*. 11 Childrens ctothes. toys, man's suits and clelhlng. woman's clolhiiw, new woodgrain countertops, notobooks.

wardrobe, antique chest, caiutotors. froatar, househotd items, miscalto

neous furniture and Hems.

IG YARD SALE Saturday to 5 Furniture, slereo and C B equips mant, lots of toys. ctMldrem ctornas

rriv*<f W9 rvjm* vrwvwwvev s.vwvwa

slia * month to * years, boys and

tlrls, many other ifems vanswood Subdivision. 210

Evanswood Drive between Beil Fork and Cherry Oaks, watch tor signs.

JOLLY'S

Thursday

FLEA n\arket every sday Buyers and sallort Invited. Located on comer of North Greene Street and Pactolus Htohwav. 752 S7S9

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed. Must have tools. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vaca tkm. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell. Service AMnager, Hastings Ford.75*-0114 _

FULL TIME 3-11 position available tor RN or LPN Port time 7 3

position also available every other weekend. Call 75* 7100, Cathy Bennett. Director of Nursing, Uni versify Nursing Center.

FULL TIME sales position avalla

ble tor aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in tho

Greenville area preferred.

preferred. corrMiany cf good company benefits Pest Control 752^440 I

5:30 for appointment. AA/F

Sales experience r provided. Call Efirds from 7.30 to

HELP WANTED Waitresses,

cooks, and delivery. Apply in person at Famous Pizza, 321 East Toth Street _

IMMEDIATE full time position

available for AAedical Technoloplsf

1975 YAAAAHA DT 125 Excellent condition, low mileage, electric start. 475. 75* 3235 aMer p.m.

T97* 554 HONDA Asking *975. Call 756-0674 anytime during oav

Oil

AutasForSal*

FORD FIESTA, 19*0 Low mllaaga, one owner; MG Mid^Ma, 1970 New

paint job and convertibla top. Good

"Jofv............

condition. *1*50. 74* 631*.

014

Cadillac

XCELLENT CONDITION 197* adlllac Coupe DeVllle. Sacrifice - Call 747 2*23 or 757 3390._

IsogiL

015

Chevrolat

CHEVETTE 1977. Good condition Low mitoaga. *3000 or trade for van.

7M-316lif%5-_________

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 WMd. 26.000 ditlon^ *4295.

miles, axcellant cond Call 75* 55*1

COVAIR 19*6. 2 door hard top, blue, after 5 p.

* cylinder *1000 756-6772 m., ask for James. 75*-93*d*y*

AAONTE CARLO 1973 Landu. Air, power stlterlng, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. (Smd condition. 142* after 6 p.m.__

sl:

19*1 CHEVETTE Automatic, power steering, air. AM FM, 3,000

miles, owned only * weeks. *1000 and take over payments. Call 758-*074 after 4 p.m._

017

Dodge

DART 1974 sports model, cylinder.

automatic, air, buckets, new paint, *1475

new tune up. AMny extras 7*0*90.

DODGE DART 1970. *400 negotia t>l*.Cali.7S*j1(l9.

1973 DODGE POLARA custom AM-FM. air, power steering and brakes, cruise, extra clean, excellent condition. *900 negotiable. 752 05*1._

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT, 1979. 4 door, silver, AM-FM, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles Excellent condition. *4,300. 758-19*9 355 2453 after 5:00

FORD FAIRAAONT 19*0. 4 cylinder,

very good condition. 16,000 miles. *53()0. Call 752

-6340.

PINTO, 1977. Rebuilt engine . AM-FAA radio, new exhaust system and battery. Call 752-4310.

PINTO 1977. 23,000 mllas, one owner. Call 756-8777.

19*4 FALCON Futura Convartlbla Excellent condition, sacrifice *1750. 756-70*7 afters p.m._

1978 FORD GRANADA air condl tion, AAA/FM 8 track stereo, power

steering, and brakes, V*. 4 speed overdrive. 75* 7005

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 19*8 Good condition. Needs few minor repairs. *200 or bast offor. Call anytime between 7-3 p.m. Ask for Dick. 757 1130._

020

Mercury

MERCURY CAPRI 19*0 4 speed power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM cassette, cruise control. Excellent coitoition. Asking >195. 758 7526

19*0 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM radio stereo, landau top, 34,000 miles. *5,9*9. Call 75 5674.

021

(^dsmobile

CUTLASS Oldsmoblle, 1964. Good condition. *650. 756 7*96 aHer6p.m

OLDS CUTLASS Suprema, 1975. <3ood clean condition. AM/FM stereo. *2000. Call 757-7316

1955 OLOSMOBILE Holiday Classic, restored, excellent condi

tion, *800. Call 758-1555 or maybe seen at 1908 Ewt Sth Street

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit. Full povtor, air, loaded, 37,000 miles. Immaculate cortoition. *6500 negotiable. Call Baxter, 756 6858 or 7S6 7IM.

1977 HONDA 750 K King, queen seat, new pipes, new rear lire, luggage rack, cover, and many more extras. *1650. 753-5946._

197* YAAAAHA DT 125, excellent cortoition, *3 mpg around town and good dirt bike. *479 Call 752 6147 or

19*0 HONDA 750 Custom p.m. 756-6**.

19*1 HONDA EXPRESS Low mile - condition, *3*5 Call

19*1 YZao. Ex or best otter p.m._

celk. _________

Call 756-8792 after

illent condition. *650

039

Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA 1979. 32,000 miles. *4500. 752 5452or 756 8698.

1954 CHEVROLET pickup.

1 classic.

Excellent condition, a real class Call after 6 p.m. 756-9265

1968 CHEVROLET C 50 truck with sky worker aerial device Both units in good condition. Aerial device has working height of 40 feet with twin buckets. Best offor. Truck may be seen between 8:30 a.m.-S. Mon day-Friday at HaUtax EMC's office 1, N (: " -

and Enfield, Thorne at 445-5111.

Contact Frank

1973 FORD 3 quarter ton heavy duty, 6 cylinder, low miles, excellent gas mileage, excellent

*1,^

condition. *1550 negotiable. 752-05*1.

1973 FORD^ickup

_____ ^ truck, air condi

tion. AAA-FAA radio, great condition, automatic transmission, 88,000 miles, *17*5or best offer. 756-9135.

1974 DATSUN Excellent condition, *19: after 7 p.m. 752 1252

Vj ton^id^iJ.

1977 DATSUN King condition. 75-l54.

Cab. Good

19*0 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. Color, rust brovm with beige top, AM-FM, power steering, power larakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 305 engine, extra clean truck, 20,000 miles. S6400. Call 753 3169.__

19*1 DODGE TRUCK ^ ton with shell, take up payment. 758-1646.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING in my hor a.m. til 6 p.m. Call 758-9193

home from 7

CAN PICK UP children after school from Eastern Elementary or nearby school. Call 758-0640 anytime

DEPENDABLE mother will care for small children in Christian home. Between Ayden and 903 In

Greenville just off highway Renston. 756-3946._

EXPERIENCED mother would like to babysit In her home. Close to the University. Has references. 758 1739 after 6 p.m

LOVING AAOTHER wants to alvo i TLC In her home. Call

keep children hool. 825 0934

your child 756-4447.

NEED SOMEONE to In my home after s< after 6._

WANTED depeitoable lady to keep m 7

2 pre-schoolers In my home from until S. Own transportation neces sary. Call 756 6357._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home In Hardee Acres. Call 7$2-0a04._

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeaka Bay Retrievers Yard manners. Excellent hunting stock. 752 3927. _

AKC GOLDEN Retriever p for sale. 752 0988 (ask for Jol Stgyei,

sth or

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs for sale. 8 weeks old. Stud service available. Call 758-4562._ _

FREE black kittens. Call 756 4891.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8

weeks old, K^ Sables, lilack and

tan. Call 757-303 anytime.

POMERANIAN, 1 female, 6 weeks, AKC^*

AKC. *17-: r-,|| 756 8768.

PUPPIES -8 weeks old. parents. Call 758 6008 after

p.m.

nice

5:30

PONTIAC LEMANS sport coupe, 77,000 miles, power steering, poiMer brakes, excellent oortoltlon, very reliable. *900. 752 721anytime.

VENTURA 1977. Excellent gas mileage. 4 cylinder, 4 door, air, AAA-FM radio, excellent oxtoltlon. 757-1449._

024

Foreign

CHEAP in town transportation. 1967 Opel Cadet, .great running condi-tlon. Best offer. 756-7305 after 7

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excellent

running condition. 758-266

FIAT X-19 1976. Yellow with black trim, good condition. 82500.752-671

MAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, fully equipped. Oil 752-7699 or 758 5660._ _

MG MIDGET 1976. Excellent condition, FM, new clutch system. *2695. 752 9439. _

STUD SERVICE toy j^^le. Call 7

:00.

AKC registered 758-9238 before 3:00

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse position. Available for RN on 7 til 3

Competitive salary, every other weekend oft. (^11 758-7100. Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Uni-versltv Nursing Center

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 yeai hou

experience and tools. Good and good benefits. Also mechanic

helper needed. Apply In person

_ -----

Regional Auto Parts' Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC Contact

M E Porter 756-1100.

or Kenneth Evans,

AUTO MECHANIC Experience and tools required. Alignment experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with experier^. Apply In person at tomotlve ~ "

Nichols Auto

Service Corner.

MG MIDGET 1962. Completely restored. Trade price *3695. Straight sale naootlable. 756-0174.

TOYOTA CORONA SW 1971.

jmm.

*1150.

M-23-23 Weto, and along the Cora M. Bitown line, 125.0 feet to the point of

BEGINNING, the ame being in all raspacts Disposal. Parcel E 3,

Southside Project N.C. R-134. The above described land

subject to the land usa regulations and controls as contained in the

Redevelopment Plan for said

project and the covenants comail

at the______

Broad Street.

^ined in the dKlaration on file

the office of theC^misslon, 1103

Bidder may be any parson, firm or corporation who has qualified and

agrees to conform in alt respects with the provisions of biddirw documents. Including Redeveloper's Public Disclosure.

itatament for 'orfn HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-4004A. co^ of dilch ray be

obtained upon r'oquest at the off Ic# of the Commission 1103

. , _______________ Broad Stroet,

Greanvllla, North Carolina. Any furfhar Information or copios of the

disposal agreement ray

I obtained in the onice of the said

In general the Id for Parcel

JoMmisslon.

property Is being sold redevelopment as follows E 3 RESIDENTIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certiflad

VOLVO, 1977 264 GL, 4-door sedan. Leather interior, sunroof, power steering, power windows, povrnr side mirrors, air conditioning, AM-FM eight-track stereo or cassette, automatic transmission Excallent condition

VW I

Good

. 975-3376.

*2900

DASHER, 1976. 59,000 miles, condition. Lots of extras. 1 946 5659.

1970 MG 550.757-3560.

1973 Datsun 240Z 4 speed, air

conditioning, excellent condition. Call 758-374 aHer 6.

1980 DATSUN 200 SX Fully loaded, Call 758-6722. _

1980 TOYOTA Corona. Luxury edition. loaded, 4-door liftback, T9,QOO,

mllas, mcellent condition. *6800 or trade for Chevrolat Blazer. Call 756-1996.

1981 TOYOTA STARLET Very p^le* ^*2???' assumption

220 S MERCEDES Sedan 1964 for a do it yourself mechanic, needs

repairs. *600. 758-4801 after 5 p.m.

73 99L SAAB 57,000 actual mile*, radio, air, radial tires, very clean. 2295. Call 756-2279._____

030 Bicycls For Sale

10 SPEED bicycle. Black with alloy trim. Good condition. Call Doug at 752 2535. _

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the Piggy Bank! Earn money with Avon for all the extras you need, now 752-7006.

Call!

TAX CLERK II Starting salary *7872 *8196. Must have good book keeping and be able to work well with public. Employee's duties would Include Assisting Citizens in

listing Taxes, answer questions from the public concerning tax matters, and maintaining office records and files. Must have high school diplonna or equivalent and two years' experience In responsible position or equivalent combina tion of experience and education

tion ot experience and education. Please apply at Pitt County Finance Office, located on the first floor of

The Pitf County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Phone 752-2934, extension number 301

WANTED Head of 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 benefits Plaza from

Ith you. Ateny company . Apply at Brody's, Pitt om 2 til 6. ___

or Medical Lab Technician. Personnel Office. Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NC,

EOE

or call 641 7156 M/F

IMMEDIATE opening for expert enced mobile home serviceman

Must be knowageable in all phases of mobile home repair and have tow truck experience Apply In person to Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard._

9ANTE0 EXPERIENCED ,EWING machine operators. Blue roM, vacation, holidays, profit

sharing, a good place to work. Apply Monday - Thursday 10-4. Two Tuff Togs, Main Street, i5|r)mqlan<r

JANITOR wanted 5 days a week If interested call 752-6)24. Hours from 8 until S p.m._

LEARNING RESCXJRCE Center Director needed full-time AAasters degree In related field, experience in establishing a LRC, and experience In Public Relations to Include

Industry llason required Teaching it secondary level

perlence at with Industry

inagement expert ence preferred. Position to begin ........ Ill be

September 1 Applications will :epted through August 31. Send I[cations and resume to Dr. Ron

mplon, Dean of Instruction. Beaufort County Community Col OX 10*9,.........

. Washington. NC 27889. An equal opportunity at Urmatlve action employer_

LEASING SALES

Excellent Income for self starter Must understand financial con cepts. Background in financial field or sales experieiK* needed. Send resume to:

Coastal Leasing Corp. PO Box279 Greenville, N C 27834

KNiCK KNACKS, lawn mower, clothes, records, rims, depression

RIass. avon bottles, household ems, and much more 1 Wock off AAamorial Drive at 200 Glanwood Drive Saturday 8 a m

large 5 famity, Saturday from Road beside

7:30 until 350 AAumtord I the old AAeadowbrook Drive In

LOUNGE chair, crib, baby and children's clothe* and other mlscet laneou* Item*. 8-12, August 15 424 East Main Street in Wlntervllle

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and salt. Open Sunday 1-* PM. Wednesday Saturday 7 AM * PM Located on Highway 2*4 East of Graanvllla 7^1--------

M400. 94* 2121.

074

AAIso8<ln80U8

REPOSSESSIONS Elactralux vac uwm* arto ihampooar* Cali dealer,

75fr*7il

RIDING JWOWCR Snapper. W. alactric start Like new. Owner trfnstarred 8923. 752 8921 after *

SMALL DORM size refrlgaratar tor sate *65 Call75H439attor4p m

SOFA and 2 chairs. *125 4.5 cubic toot refrloarater, *135 bunkbads. 820. drasaar, *<, lara staraostand, 125 Call 7573054

SPANISH commode type slato top tabla. 875. antlqua wrought Iron king size Spanlah headboard. 810, dlnmg tzibla. * chairs. Madlterra-nean styta. 8200, antiqua wrisught Iron Spwtlsh style chandelier, *

ran SpanI

tthMuW <

Call anytime. 75* 4354.

STAR Lloht

Located of Highway II Nor

Grounds

Auction, orth IV

mllas back of Staton House Fire Oapartmant Beginning August 22 there will be an auction sale every Saturday nwrning at 9 a m by a licensed auctlonaer We welcome you to come sell anything you've got to sell. For more intormatlon call 757-3192 days and 752 533* nights.__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a claaner from Larry's Carpetlarto. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STUDENT SEEKING rkfe to ECU from Tar River Estates to begin August 27 Pay negotiable Please call Donna. 757 1435_

TEAKWOOO dining room sat Oval table with extension leaf. 8 chairs and matching china cabinet, *1000 Kirby vacuum cleaner with sham

100

REAL ESTATE

RESIDENTIAL lof avMRM In a

avalla

t SL988 Financing < bte ra*aa aa Ipw a* 9% w more irtforration contact Dev* WllUam*

------

102 Commirciai Proparty

EXCELLENT LOCATtON 108J^ of roed frontaae on Memorial Drive CH Alte 180 feet of

frontag* on rosWi R-* tuHablo ter

on rosldonftai stroof iorvto

________ibte ter duptex Bolh lof*

8*5,000. Call Clark Branch Roaltert

75P633*

FOR lease 8S and *275 man fhly, oach skte 3900. uoo ter tterogt or rotoil, termorly furnlturo ond ly Cpll7?fr4aOfr

FOR LEASE NIco, fhodorn, froo standing building 5000 square teaL Exacuflva office space with warohouaa space and loading Oeck Laasa for Iom than 83 par loot Call

zaiis-

SHOP/OFFICe SPACE ter laasa 1000 square teat Neighborhood comnserclal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 da^ 7M-7*14 nights

20 ACRES on Highway n, cfty water and tawar Excallant In vestment or davetopment potential Possible owner finafKing Call Barbra Realty. Inc.. 75* 2770._

104 Condominiums For Sal*

SATURDAY, August 15. 104 Vernon Street (Brentwood). 8 until. Clothe*, toys, baby Items arto miscellaneous.

YARD SALE, several families, miscellaneous housewares, clothing, handmade placemats, August 15 from 8 til 2. 24* Circle Drl^,

Drtve. Hydee Acres

YARD SALE. Saturday. West AAain Street. WIntarvllte

YARD SALE 1 mile past Hastings on 33, From 12on Saturday

YARD SALE Milton Drive, Waathlngton Heiohts, WIntervlUa. Saturday, August 15.8a.m. until.

YARD SALE, several famlUes. 6at

urday, 8 a.m., AAoose Lodge play irourtos Clothing arto other miscel

laneous items

YARD SALE on Stantonburg Road past Pop Nichols store and close to Faith Church. Saturday from 7

Sii

YARD SALE Sherwood Greens Drive. 7untlH2

Saturday, August IS.

208 fV

Fairway

YARD SALE in front of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Saturday. August 15. 8111 12_

YARD SALE on Pactolu* Highway opposite Parkers Chapel Churcq,

junior's and children's clothes until

104A BROOKWCXIO Drive. River Bluff Apartments. Miscellaneous Items. Books, ctothes. lO-speed. silver flute 75 2317._

3 FAMILY YARD SALE 10* Hardee Road, Eastwood *ub division. * until. Saturday, August

15._^_

3 FAMILY yard sale Air condi tioner, metal desk, many baby, as at low, low

chllden and adult clothes prices. Lott of miscellaneous items. Saturday, August IS, 7 12.

Highway 33, 8 mile* east of

Greenville past Chicod Creek, gray houseonlett. 752 12*7._

LEGAL SECRETARY Expert enced preferred Send resume to; PO Box 8283, Greenville. NC 27834, or call 752 79*3.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd., Carolina East AAall. Apply in person only

MECHANIC Must have tools for

Immediate opening. Saturday work required Salary plus commission, favorable working conditions

Western Auto. Greenville, NC

NEED full time nurse for 28 bed skilled unit 117 shift; need 2 part-time nurses 2 days a wook for internnediate unit 3 11 shift. Contact AArs. Sipes at Greenville Villa at 758 4121.

OVER THE ROAD driver needed Meet ICC requirements. Good pay. AAust be able to trip lease Call 752*913._

PART TIME service station help J^ly at: Holiday ShelT AAemorial Drive.__

wanted.

PERSON with car to take senior citizen shopping twice weekly. Re ply to Senior Citizen, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27B34

PERSONNEL AAANAGER New manufacturing plant in North East ern North Carolina requires gener allst with minimum 5 years experi ence. ResponsibiUties will cover all areas of the personnel function Including employee relations, wage and salary administration, recruit, ing, and benefits administration Salary commensurate with expert ence. For immediate consideration send resume to: Attention S A , PO Box 1048, Wllllamston. NC 27892.

RN-FULL TIME

Clinical coordinator for 3-11 shift Prefer nurse with documented leadership background and abillt to effectively communicate witi others. Excellent

opportunity with

private medical surgical hospital Contact: Darcy M Watson,

RN,

Director ot Nursing, 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky AAount, N C 443-9101 collect. Equal Opportunity Employer

RNORLPN

Tired of hospital schedules? Sched ule your own hours. Perform life Insurance medical evaluations. Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. (804 ) 358-5*33_

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 6 p.m. _

- .-OS, on chores you have been putting off tor lack of time, energy or whatever? Call us for yard work, light moving and hauling, cleaning, painting, re^lr or what-have you! Call

JOB WANTED, restaurant work fro

rom 6 p.m. until. Call after 5 p.m. 758 8150.

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hooQino. Call 752 5864

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and liouses and

repair work on old/new on mobile homes. Painting, shirule work, framing, boxing and trln ming; cabinets and counter top 779 days. 752 3076 nights.

RONNIE STEPPS, Paint tractor. Years

estimates. Call 746

lence.

Con

free

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and

countertops; will also cot off doors. Call Jack Baker. 756 286

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened

porches, decks, do minor repair and references

remodel work, excellent 752 3950

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9' 7 years experiance. Call

752 7482 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to keep your children In my home In Wlntervllle area. Call 756-3611.

060

FORSALE

DINING RCX3M fable for Pecan color. Call 752-9106.

FISHER bloviwr. Used 9136

fireplace d 1 season

Insert with *600. 752-

FURNITURE, wicker chairs, rocker, baskets and end tables. 4 dining room chairs, hutch, bed

frame, golf clubs and other miscel Tte

laneous Items. Call 752-6145.

USED GE air conditioner. 18,000 BTU In working order. *30. Call 758-1052 after 5

XEROX *60. Plain paper copier. 5 year guaranteed maintenance. *1750. Call 1-800-662-7117, ask for AAr. HarrHon. _

4 SEARS H 78 15 tires. Only used 500 miles. *175 firm. Also air conditioner 9000 BTU *175. Call 758 4710._ _

061

Antiques

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator form ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 7S6 9315._

pooer attachments. *100 Call 756

0510 a

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat *59.500 ^U CoulM

at 6-9 In tha mornings and 7 10 at night

Rea

TORO POWER handle with rotary reel and pump unit attachment, men's golf beg. clubs and cart.

men's size 14 Dexter golf shoes (used once) arto heavy duty 2 shelf metal cabinet All reasonable. 756-4178._

WILDWOCX) 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom. l'/7 bath units, all appliances custom cabinet* In kitchen. Extra nice. Financing availabia

with 20% down te quaffflad parson Blus 100% VA Financing

TRANSFERRED AAust sale Sola. *80, dinet. *85. coffee table. *15. guitar. *50. chest, *10, paintlrws. *10; CB, *20. srall fridge *70 Call 758 6963._

106

UPRIGHT walnut piano, good con ditlon. sat of 4 maple chairs and racllnar. Call 756 7066attar 6p.m.

USED washing machine *135. A-1 condition. 25^699_

67 ACRES with 22 acres cleared 4000 pourtos tobacco allotmant 400 feet paved road frontage Owner needs to sell. Call Barbre Realty, IrK.. 756-2770.

WANTED TO BUY 40' x 40' or Similar size building to be moved Call 752 7375after 6p m

WATERBEDS

GRAIN STORAGE tor lease Tieo 10,000 bushel grain bins Unloading

auger with sweep 15 After 6 p m., can 756 i

Now you can buy a waterbed direct from manufacturer at up to > retail. Complete waterbeds for as low as *169 15 year warranty AAany styles to chooM from. Call 758-6718, or 758 2408

Moving away? lighter by teillng Items witn a fast ad. Call 752 166

WE BUY, SELL Or TRADE

HOUSE In Cambridge low SO'*. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot

Openevery Saturday, 9 AM 5 PM Used furniture, miscellaneous Items, tome antiques. Crafts and Auction House. Simpson. N C 752-S382or 756 5413

with living room, dining room. den.

Possible

Betty Beacham llount I Ball at 756-3000

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock a brands

Batter quality name brands Ttia Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

16 ORIENTAL RUGS for sale by owner; In good condilion. some pale and bright colors. Call Baaufort

18,000 BTU window air conditioner, energy saver control, excellent condTtii

Hon, *275. 752 3*19.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 7M 5237.

(3UALITY steers for your freezer or feedlot We can deliver 795 3604

074

Miscellaneous

ALCOHOL THREE BURNER stove for camper or boat. Good condition. *200, 757^3025 It won't

.. be long before school

begins. That's a great time to sell

the bicycle you no longer need. It's 'laislfl

easy to do with a Clas^Ued ad. Call 752 6146.

BACK TO SCHOOL (urnlture Dinettes, beds, chest of drawers.

desks, sofa and chairs at apartmant bargln prices. 1211 South Evam Street. Ihursclay arto Friday 10 til 6,

Saturday 9 til 1.

BASS PLAYER and drummer needed for country rock band Most be willing to travel. Only serious musicians call 756 8448._

BOY'S 20" bicvcles. *10 and *30. Ill Rjplev Drive. Club Pine*

BRIDAL GOWN, veil, and train for sale. Call 752 4959 atter 6 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads plnebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CB'S, televisions, arto^radio r^air

Down to earth prices Call 756 :

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted in home. Sofa and chair covered *95 Phone 536 4793. Weldon. NC

CONN electric organ, 2 keyboards, blonde, with music bench. In-stantron electralysis machine, table, chair and magnifier light. Call 524 5974after6:30p m_

COUCH, love seat and chair, like new, *450. Call 758 7619._

CRIB, MATTRESS, playpen, potty chair, high chair, bicycle seat, giant hobby horse all tor *150 752 9280.

CYPRESS GARDENS water skis. Excellent condition. Call 825 1428 after 6 p.m.__

DO NOT throw It away, we might ... ... ... -ju ^ 756-o1i8

buy it! Call anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752 4920 nights._

EARLY AMERICAN floral

sofa, 2 chairs, and ottoman condition. *125. Must sell. AAoving 752-9194

FENDER twin revered amplifer, 3 months old. with a AAorley volumn *750 firm. 756 379*.

pattern.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying machines. 1 Xerox 3100 LK, *3195, 1 Xerox 1000, *700, 2 Savin 770, *1995 each; 1 Minolta 510, *2695, 1 Minolta 310, *2995, 1 Sharp 726, *1995, 1 Cannon L7, S129.

Phone Bruce Wells. 756 6167

FOR SALE: Lenox 8 track AM FM stereo record player with 2

speakers, *175; Remington adding machine. *50; heavy duty dryer.

*75; Channel master antenna and rotor, *50; Call from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. and 7 til 9, 756 7401._

leal gL _ . new condition, *100 negotiable. Call 758 3340._

FURNITURE rellnlshing. Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. 756-8263 day or evenings.

HAMMOND CONSOLE organ *1300. Call 524-4564. Griffon.

HIDE-A-BED, full size, light brovm. excellent condition, *200. Call 746-2641.__

HUNTER CEILING tans (5), new. Dealer cost. Call 752 3866._

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N C 946-4503. _

KRACO 380LS sprayer. Reversible tip. used 3 times. *950; Sears portable space heater, 85,000 BTU, used one season. *375; 1 walkie-talkie 5 waH, 6 channel. *50; 1976 Coachman pop top with air and stove, excellent cortoition. *1400; Brother profile electric 12 typewrit, er with case, new. *200. Call 746-2384._

LARGE COLOSPOT refrigerator

*75; 17.3 cubic foot freezer, *250. 752-9280.

Sears chest

LARGE LOADS of topsoll. sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hucteon. 756-4742._

LIKE NEW sofa and chair. Price negotiable. 756-0901 after 6,

SOLID IVORY chess set. Chinese hand-carved, fine quality. Case and board rncluded. Appraised *2000, MUaffet

asking *1750. 757-3055after 5 p.m.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

CUT OAK firewood for sale. 758 5611 after*p.m.

WAREHOUSE assistant. Fuli range of benefits and good pay. Work experience required. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Call 752-6178.

WORD PROCESSOR for computer

operated typirto system In law firm. Good typing skills required. Salary

commensurate with experience. Call 758-6200 for appointment.

FIREWOOD FOR Stancll. 753-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOCX> Cut and dried.

proximately I4"-I8" in length. per load delivered. Call 752-l|l9.

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN moisture tester-electronic battery type *83.49, includes dials for beans, corn, peanuts. Grain thermometer *5.49. Agri-Supply /ille, NC752 3^

Company, Greenvill*,

LIVING ROOM furniture; sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman. Ilka new. Call 752 3627_

AAOBILE telephone for sale. 756-1306._

Call

AAOVING MUST sell, hotpoint compact washer, bronze, full size hotpoint dryer. CAM after 3 p.m. 758-465*_

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. *500.919 791 5888.

ONE ROUND oak i^edestal fable

>200 firm. 756 7755,

ORIENTAL RUG, Chinese, 8x10, browns, blues, and pink. Oak rocker with C4uie seat. Tarboro, 823-8292

PEACHES, you pick. 7 a.m. Monday thru

to 8

p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Located 3 miles north of Bailey on Highway SSI. Finch Nursery, 235-

QUALITY steers for your freezer or feedlot. We can deliver. 795-36<M

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude, tandum trail er, power winch. Excellent condl Hon Call 756 0407 or 756 2555

1979 JAYCO pop top camper, like new. *1850 Sears pellet gun, *25 Butterfly sail boat, *950 Call evenings 756-4009._

3 PIECE bedroom set, *75. 1 mwle Call

end table and coffee table, *20. 756 4788

30 GALLON Aquarium with stand hood and filters. Also 10 gallon jarium with filter. 7S2-01M

6390

4V] TON ciHitral air, *200. Antique hutch, *125. Call 758 5920._

427 CHEVROLET engine, approxi rately 500 HP Set of Ford mag rims for van 758-2773.__

46" X *4" unframed plate glass mirror, *20; 3 speed vromen's

Phillips bike, needs paint, *15 758 4801 atter 5 p.m._

55 GALLON 756 9123.

DRUMS *5 each

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, set-up wooded lot In park. *12,500. Call 756 1997.

FOR SALE; 10'x50' mobile home Air conditioning, 2 bedrooms. Call 752 3981 atter 5p.m

at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 yhoma, 756 5005

larbra Realty. Inc . 756 2770

Call

Farm* For Sale

107

Farm For Lease

, 5097. Days. 756 9315.

Make tha trip thoM unnaadad action Classltlod

109

Houses For Sale

loan assumption. Call at 756-3880

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with thl* reldence and warehouse on 3'j acres ot land located less than 2 mile* from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this pro-re limith

party are limitless *210.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Bluebirds will sing from the shade trees surrounding thl* comfortable home, "rhl* 3 bedroom, 1'<j bath home features a \Mooden dock with slldlngglass patio door Kitchen is complete with refrigerator. 9?<i% loan assumption plus owner financ-

jmption pli---

Ing *7.000 can get you In and priced at *46.500

BACK ON THE MARKET Still time enough for a picnic In tha tree shaded back yard of this four bedroom home. Inside, If* zoned for convenience with good separation of work, play and rest area* Just *69,800 with 1900 square faet arto an assumable loan.

EASTERN STREET

few

from the university.

Quiet neighborhood only blocks away from the university, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large living

areas, with

added

the

extras of kitchen and

w<tod3ove In the den. Call

Loan assumption, some owner narKlng Mid. *40's.

MUST SALE Vindale. 3 bedroom. 1' z bath. AAust see to appreciate 752-9578

OWNER FINANCING at 12% to qualified buyer on approximately 1 acre land with 9 trailers plus one additional trailer lot. *1200 gross

monthly rent with 20% depreciation (tax shelter) each year Payments

of *700 per month, positive cash

flow of approximately *500 per month. Reduced to *69.000. (iail

Alan Rubenstein at AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or 752 3942._

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X 0 House type carpet, font and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air. very good condition. 758 5567 atter 5:30

1965 COAAAAA(X)R 10x55, furnished, air cortoltloner. dishwasher, dryer and carpet. Call 758 4857

(JKKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer In this back yard artod have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at It's best with recreational Tacllltle* one block

1973 45x12 Conner (Sood cortoition, ideal for young couple or student. Call 752-7246

away Thl* ranch offers nearly 19(X)

1974 12X65 TRAILER Srall equity

IV 75*

and possible loan assumption 0716 weekdays atter 5 and anytime weekends._

1976 AAansion 12 X 65. 2 baths.

shingled roof, central air, partly furnished '

$]000 down and assume Call

payments. Call 756-7148

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Tree* shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis court*. Or stay home and relax with cool central

1977 12 X 65 mobile home, ranch style, air ct^lHoned. furnished.

air. *78,500.

very nice. *1500 equity, assumable loan. Payments *152 Chocowinlty, 946 8534

1.47 month

1979 AAASTER CRAFT 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, completely set up, inside refinlshed witn drywall, assumable loan. Call after 4 p.m. 752 1061

1979 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air In excellent condition. Call 747-8374 atter 6 p.m.

1979 2 BEDROOMS Partially furnished ranch style mobile home, central air and heat, excellent condition. *1500 doiwn and assume payments of *179 per month. 756-after 8 p.m._

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 64 Champion

-------.----. V

raller, screened porch, located on Pamlico River Great weekend home, *12,000. Call 758 5026 between AS,_

56 X 12 and 0 X 12 mobile homes. Washer, dryer and air in both. Presently rented. Can leave in present location. 756-7912.

64 X 24. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central

Ex _ ^ . _

756 021^

air. Excellent condition. 1 Assumable loan. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days; nights.____

074 AAobll Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754.__

077 (Musical Instruments

LOWRY Tenle Gnie. Like new. Fun fq

un for the whole familyl 7520138 or 752-6390.

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re-

lafed_problems. Nutrition therapy. Ilhe Clinical Nutrition Cenw,

Call - . 756-7075

JACKIE W C:ARNES is offering private music Instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Plano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7489._

m LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black cat with small white spot on chest. Lost on State Road 1517 or about 1 mile from Grindle Creek Church. 752-8155 after 6 or 752 2106 days

LOST IN SIMPSON vlnclnlty. White six-month old female Half Engl Half Pit Bulldog. Right eye and ear

olish.

brown and left ear brown. An*wers to Duchess. Any information con

cernina her whereabouts appreci ated. MS reward for her return. No

questions asked. Call 758 4997.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BARTENDERS! Earn your mix ologist license by mall. To receive

your tree information send self

addressed stamped envelope to Buccaneer Bartending Institute,

PO Box 2393. Greenville. NC 27834._

095

PROFESSIONAL

Sail your Classified \

.yr,i.

television the

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney 25 years experience workinjj

sweep

on chimneys and fireplaces 4I day or night, 753-3503. Farmville

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS

756-4336

ON CALL

Sharon Lewis Phil Partin

Gene ^inn AAary Chapin

nger Ed Meyer Owen Nor veil

756-9987 752 0689 756 6037 756 8431 756 9066 758 8249 754 1498

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

square (eel with heat pump and many extras. Call today! Upper

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or S bedroom home on large lot In the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full Intercom system. Plus In-ground swimming pool. See today. 70 s.

ACREAGE Privacy can be your'* in thl* three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-In porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acre* with pond and private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three year* and waiting for you. Oftarad

r*(8,w6 with fixed loan atsump tion available. Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

ON CALL

Sharon Lewis

Phil Partin.....

(Sene(^lnn Mary Chapin ... Ginger Hackett.

Ed ^yer......

Owen Norvell ..

756-9987 752-0689 756^7 756-8431 759 9088 758 8249 756 1498

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PRICE REDUCTION Owner moving, must sell! Thl* home Is ready for the ECU family

ing to,

tion. CJnly two blocks from campus, thl* home features a gourmet Ariane Clark kitchen. Here is the deal for you. Reduced *2000 to *52,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do hato a few available. Movo on into easy living and let us pay your closing

costs.

Come and see how

more you can get for your per square foot dolter. Townhome living could be in your future.

REDUCED This three bedroom ranch has been reduced to *39,000. FmHA or conventional financing available. In Marlboro Forest. Call today.

CHERRY OAKS

Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home buUt by the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central

vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half

acres 01

garage plus one ano a halt rf land. Walnut cabinets and

Andersen wlndov>. Fully appli-illl fl-

anced kitchen and seller will nance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. SIOO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis Phil Partin...

ON CALL

Gene Quinn

AAary Chapin... (linger Hackett..

Ed feyer.......

Owen Norvell . .

. 756-9987 . 752-0689 .756-4037 .756-8431 .756 9088 .758-824* . 754-1498

An Equal HousingOpportunIN.

aThe Daily ReOcctor, GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, Augiat 14, IMl

109

HousnFor Sate

109

Houses For Sate

UARGE CLOSETS and larga bath* I tar you? Thi* is tha housa Hastiad amcng the trae* too. Pkis tharc are lots c3 ottwr axtras. 3 badroom*. arealraom with liraplaca and noat o lator. soma owner financing saO's. Call today EirM Cofony Proiiartla*. 3S^ni4_

IN CRIFTON Brtch. 3 bedrooms. I baths, liymg rodtn with firspiac* outstde ttorage. tarKad rard Corner lol Owner ttnanc

109

Houses For Sate

^aga backyard Ino Cali tor appointment. H4 saiO.

BELVEDERE, ltd Woodstock Orty*. by owner Brldi ranch. 3 bedrooms. I bath* Mid MO'S Call 7taI7S*orr40Sfc

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TSRRT

FOR SALE

Farm for sate in Pitt County about 15 mites from Grean-vilte on NC 43. Approximateiy 17 acres of land with 37 acres ctesred and 50 acres of cut over woodsland. Good road frontage on NC 43 and good owner financing available. No allotments. $92,500. Call tfw D.G. Nichols Agency at 752-4012 Of David Nichols at 752-7866.

OOOO DOWN wtll buy 3 bedroom Ih hta

home and tot with low monthly payments House located 7 mite* out of Graenvllle Call Carolina Model Mpme*. 7M 317T

BELVEDERE you must sae this 3 bedroom home with *<% APR loan assumption. Availabta immediate Iv Cattlury r B Forbes Agency

ly Cattli

13a OSCEOLA. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.

kitchen, living room, family with fireplace. SS.SOO Bilt Williams

Real Estate, 7S2 3S1S

SSS.SOO *< assunwtion No credit or qualifying necessary 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland tSA SOOS

> 3S00 or home 7M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzs. AnyTyp*

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

BY OWNER a bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced In yard, located on Pactolu* Highway Priced to sell Sts.000 firm Call Thelma Ball, -

PRICE REDUCED S3.000 on this attractive three bedroom home in Ayden. baths, garage, fenced backyard Estate Realty Co., 7S2

sosa. Billy Wilson. 7sa 447*. jarvis

-----

7S2 3M7 ,

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced back yard. i't*h VA loan assumption

with payment* of %299, principle and interetf. Call Ed TIpfon

Aaencv. 7SA0V11.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contemporary ranch. 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, great room with fireplace. *3000 deposit, *400 per month. Option tor 12 month* *sa,SOO. Aldridge and Southarland. 7se-3i00._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouM For Sate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY - REDUCED Lest than one block from campus this stately brkk home otters over taso square leet, practically no wasted wooi carpet* ov

hardwi

cenh-et ek, r

ceilings end a back porch. Great naighborhoed Call today Ottered mtui.no

DUPLEX Price* are continuing up end there's no better time to Inveet Brand new duplex oftors 3 *paclout bedrooms par side, fully ap*Rlan<d kitchens and excetlerrt location off Hookor Road Approvad tor FHA-VA financing, if* pricod in the mid *40*.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hill* (Acroks from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to oftor Fireplace, 3 full iMth*. window quilt end exceed* E 300 requirement* FHA or VA financing available Call today *M.300

Reduced

Owner

REDUCED In prk* to mW *00'. sell his home In

ys I Okn

VOLKSWAGEN

Scirocco

MOOO

Discount

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Seit-no GieenviHe io ihe Coas' Por l years

plus some owner iinaoc-, Completely redecorated ng with a privacy fence 4 I, 3'h baths, double

wooded tot Assumable 1TW% var able loan plus some owner financ

Ing at 12% r *-

inside along bedrooms, _ . garage, large den. breakfast room, dream kitchen and II the formal areas. 1400 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stair*. Perfect for the axecutlva who appreciates custom, first class construction

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7SH33

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL

Phil Partin.

Ganel^lnn ChJ

AAary Chapin ... Ginger HackeM.

Ed^yer......

Owen Norvell ..

754 9907 .752d*09

754 4037

754 431

754-1

75 249

75*-149

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6271

^\e Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice

BtALTOli

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ARE YOU thinking of BUYING or SELLING^ Our office will be open Saturday from 9:00-5:00 to help you

756-2121

B.FORBES AGENCY

2717 S Memorial 0'

Each Othce independent Owned & Operated

IF ALL

REAL

ESTATE

FIRMS

PERFORM

THE SAME

FUNCTIONS

WHY SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES? The onswer is simple.

GUARANTEED

SERVICE

We ot First Colony Properties feel that we provide the very best service ovoiloble in the morketing and selling of your home. We ore confident in our service and we wont to shore thot confidence with eve7 homeseller.

When you list with us, we promise our personal guorontee in writing thot you will be satisfied with our service. Our guorontee letter permits you to concel your listing ot onytime, if for any reoson you ore not sotisfied with our service. We only osk you to give us 24-hours notice.

If you re interested in first doss service bocked by our personol 24-hour guorontee. please coll us for more detoils.

rUong

PROPfRTIE^

inC C BIw,l 6

PROPfRTIESi

105 E Arlington Blvd.* (919) 355-2214

208 Joseph Street Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. $91,400. By owner. Call 75M130

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During NON-OfficB Hours Please Call 756-7779

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NEW LISTING WESTWOOD

Very attractive brick ranch with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, corner fireplace in knotty-pine panneled den, formal areas with a second fireplace. $49,900.00. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 756-3308.

Aklrid'c r* Southerland Realtors

NEW OFFERINGS

Possible owner financing at 13^/i% fixed. Largest 3 bedroom townhouse available in Greenville. Quail Ridges most popular townhouse design. It features great room with fireplace, dining room, Vh baths, patio, swimming pool, tennis courts, club house and much much more for only $56,000. Better hurry!

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

Go home and get away from it all. Cottage surrounded by shade trees with updated kitchen (stove and dishwasher), three bedrooms, den and living room. Let the kids play In the fenced back yard and relax. Mid $30's.

Sharon Lewis 756-9987 Listing Broker

CURK-BRANCH

REALJORS

REALTY WORLD*

756-6336

Hoimb For Sate

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Housf-t For Sate

REOuceo

TNI* fixad rato o# I3to% may not

laai much longarl Aamumm tMs loan nam around *4S7 THl*

with paymar Noma is locatod on a woodad tot convanlani to *NeppirM| araas. Enargy atflclant homa onars with Araplaca. boeksiwlvas. dack off back and much mora. Avaliabto tar occupancy nowl tSS.000

Quality

offarii

SINGLETREE built cadar sktod homa 13>,y% FHA 23S 6

appraciata this homa wllti canlral

offaring 13>.-j% I assumption. You'll thro* badroom hor

air, sliding glM doors and a wall built un 0*ck Ouallflad FHA 23*

buyar* wlH naad laM than *10,000 aquity to asauma

PINERIOGE 3 milM w**t ot ttw hoipilal Stantonaburg Road Itwa* baautlful woodad lot* and conlamporary homa* ar# anergy ettklant and raaaonably pricad In th# low *3ir* FHA. VA financing avallabi* Ptaaa* compara homa* at much

highar prica*. Gat In on tha ground floor. Call today

TWIN OAKS Prica ha* baan raducad *4000 and

buildar will till pay point* on 13M>% RRM loan Naarly noo quare faat

with tancad in yard and fully wipllancad kitchan. haat pump ^0 Ottarad at only *41,500

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

' REALTORS 756-4336

Sharon Lawl* .. ON CALL .. 734 997 Phil Partin.................7S3-0a9

Gana Quinn................754-4037

AAary Chapin...

Ed^yar. Owan Norvall

.. 75-349 ..7S4-149

An E<wl HoustwaOMwrtunlty CLUB PINES 1T.^% fixad rata financing, 90% loan, 4 badroom*. 3 full bath*, great - room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor detail* of this fantastic package Aldrldoa & Southarland ^Itor*. 754 3*00, nights. Mike Aldrldoa. 7S4-77l.__

EAST ELEVENTH Street Zoning suitable for homa occupation or business. 2 story older home, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths **1,900 Call Sara Wal, Value Homes. 7S4-741.

ELMHURST AREA Children can walk to school I 3 bedroom brick

home, family room with flrapL formal dining area, $45,*00.

Aldrldoa and Soufherland) 7** 3S00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOEFERIIIG^

Homa* In ftu* aroa are alwpy* In danwMdl Conwontont to Carotina East Mall, Pitt Plato and

downtown. Farmors ttoma loan at

9% can b* aaaiMiart by a quallftod bu^. Call today ter dataitoPricad inftialawsao'*.

COUNTRY EXECUTIVE Want Ih* aMCUtIv* horn* paac* and tranquility of th* country? This homa is only flv* minuto* from town and oftor* all format araas, thra* badroom* and 2'a bath*. Th* ipaclal maator badroom includat a privat* A baautlful houa* imM* can b* yours tor mOM.

balcony andouf. i

NCWOPFERING

4 year* young ISS4 tquar* foot ranch In a upar locafton. Racantly palntad. chain link tone* , baautlful landicapad ground*

larg* a*t-ln klfchan, I, Mving room, 2 full oty family room with firqptaco Alto toafuro* a gardar pk^ City achoots. Pool, clubhoia. tennis court* and lak* avaliabto 13vy% ra-nagotlabi* aaaumabh mortgag*. Oftorad In mid SO'* Call today to loam what thl* baautlful horn* ha* to oftor you.

dining room, ffving baths and coxy fomi

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL .. 7S4-9f7

Phil Part In.................7S2-04S9

Gen* Quinn................7*4-4037

AAary Chapin...............7*4-0431

Gingar Hackatf.............7S4-WB

Ginger

Ed^yar..................7*0-0249

Norvall .........7*4

Owan I

1490

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

UNIVERSITY AREA oraat oppor

' " '-mlly or coupl*

tunlty for th* larg* fam.., .. r-~ who daslra* spaclou* llvliw. Only t38,*00. Ettato Realty Co.. ^ Sa, Billy Wilson, 7SE4474; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills. 7*2 3447

UNIVERSITY FHA loan 0*>Y% APR 3 bodrooms. Pay aquity and assume S3S.400 loan. With payments only *207.51 par month. No ouallfi-catlon* necessary. Century 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 7*4-2121.

VA LC^ aSMmphon by any^^

thra* badroom*. spacious .... lamlly room. Florida room a t n s .

V/3

t w o - c a

u...... patio, .-w

garage/workshop. Let s saa what 49,900 will buyl Esteta Realty Co.. 7*2S0*, Billy Wilson, 7S-4474 Jarvl* or Porii* AAllls, 752-3447

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story. 2400 square faat. In Burnetto Acras. Solar hot water. Conventional fl nancltM. P A Burnette 0 Com .m-4329._

BSCX:.

OWNER FINANCING available at 14<i% for 30 years to qualified buyer. Save on closing costs, make a down payment and move Into this lovwty 4 badroom brick rarKh

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR Home features 2 baths, family room with fireplace, hardwood and terazzo floors, intercom, AAA/FM

stereo. Wood studded lot 200 x 200 .NO. AAoseley AAarcus Realty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Mak OrBperies From Customers Own Fsbrics

BaktrsHoieDecoratiig

2723 E. 10th StfMt 7S2-1103

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Soitr Heated Shop

Solar Shop, IRC.

2729 E. 10th St. QreenvillB, N.C.

758-6131

RELIABLE

USED CARS

1978 Mercuiy Bobcat Wagoi^

A speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

3895

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

5995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, air condition, v

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

6295

1981 Ford Escort Wagon ti ^ m ^ ^

Silver.4 speed, AM-FM v mL /I 8%

radio, 7,000 miles......................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air a m ^ m0

condition,AM-FM v ^ WU ^

stereo, 49,000 miles ................. KM ^

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

4 door. Automatic, air a ^ ^ m0

condition, AM-FM stereo, 9 ^ ^

49,000 miles...........................

1977 Ford Pinto 8 If

Automatic, air condition, 9 ^ ^ ^

light blue, 50,000 miles................. ^

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles. ........ %3 ^ ^ w

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM V W W U

radio, beige, 24,000 miles...............

1980Datsun280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM 9 J fl fl |1 C

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles......

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon ^ ^

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 9 ^ fl fl

4,800 miles.............................. ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation a ^ pw

4 door. Automatic, air condition, 9 Bw If fl ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................

T0V01A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

HouMB For Sate

CLARK-BRAMCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NCWOEEERINO Polbta awnar flnanclng at I3to% fixed. Largest 3 badroom tasmhouac

avaliabto in Graanviil* Qua! RIdg*'* most pcgtdar tosmhouea

If toafuroe graat ream wtWi

dtoing room. IVi bofha. patio, swimming pqal. fennl*

courts, club houa*. and much more for only MJXIO. Bettor hunYl

NEW OFFERING Go homo and get awwy from II all. Cottage surrounded by dtad* frao* wttti updated kltchon (tova am)

iwaahor), three bedreome. den IMng room. Lot flw kid* play in th* toncad back yard and relax. Mid 30's.

EASTWOOD Saltors are ready to move out and you can move In I No touch-up raqulrad. Homa Is In axcaltant cortdlflonl Locatod an oerrmr lot with toncod In back yard. Comm-nianf to tha univanlty. school* and

shopping contors. Laa** or looaa with option

.44.SN.

AYOEN

For space, comfort and conva-rUenca, saa this 3 badroom ranch in Ayden. You witl save tim* and anergy In this kitchan wHh bulH-in* and eating bar. TM* homa faafuras walk through both and a haat oI4!7M.

pump tool 1

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCaiNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lawl* .. ON CALL .. 7S4-a7

Phil Partin.................733-e4e

Gan* Quinn................7S-4037

Mary Chapin...............7S-a43l

GlnwKHackaH......

EdM^...........

Owen Norvall.......

7SadON

7Sad34*

79S-I4N

An Equal Houslng Opportumty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS W* have lot* In tavaral location* In and around Graonvilto from taON to 1,000. Give US a call if you're thinking of building or |u*t want an Invasfmonf.

DUPLEX Two larg* badroom* por side are

lust on* of tho faafuras thl* new ditoiax offar*. Cantral location right off Hookor Road give* easy access

) gives

to schools and shopping orxt fully appllsncod kitchen. 4*7000. Sotort

your own docor.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 badroom townhouso undar con

struction with oxcollonf fInarKing avallabi*. Salacf your own decor.

Nearf^l200 square fed. Call today.

Mid)

QUADRAPLEX with assumabi* fixad loan. Here's an opportunity no Invostors should

ignora. Approxlmatoly t>/7 years old. low maintonanco extorlor, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllancad kitchan, 2 badroom* and iCybath*. 130,000.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 7S4-9W7 Phil Partin

7S2^MB9

-........754-4037

AAary Chapin........... 754-B431

Glnod HackeH.............754-90M

Ed Mayer...

Owan Norvall

Gene Quinn .. Chapin.

75M249

7S4-1N

An Equal Houslmf Opoortunity

'J YOUR V^AY Jusfa ilttl* bit left to do. Fli.....

----- Inish thl* new homo

lust as you Ilho it. Passive Solar concept with 3 badroom*. and more. Owner financing, with >12,000 In-vastmant. First Colony Propartlos. 355-2214.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

Ill

IfWHtRMnt PropBTty

PLf)S t

bodraowss.

- . tmot U4

Fropwttefcm-Tm NEW DUPLEX Yotrty rtnlal of 44M with osswmaele lo4m. Encaltont tax shattor. S4I.0M 754-3KN.

_nc*lt*nt tax

NEW DUPLEXES * sqm^toat par Sid*, brtck I44.0e Watson Asoociato*. 754^1377; 7*4-ato aftor S

1L_

113 Land For Sate

APPRQXIAAATELY _ ------_ .

woodadTnear ho^al, zoned R-A.

PafacaiSiSt.:

THIS IS YOOR opportunity to awn ac^aas near GraanviM*. but Ml *n|oy the country too. .7 acroe wnh

owner flnandnf. Prlod a* Cn.aB tor all. Act naw. Fbat Cetony

EESBEflltiataM:.

ACRES thin woodtand wHh highway IranlaM. 3to mMa* Ram hoM7 on Stontonsfaury Road. (Ml

liitmo.

115 Lots For Sate

12%

proud

assume an oxMIng loan at plus S4000 and bacom* me p owner of this 2.4 acra Mlding sito in AAacGragor Downs. This woodad lot provldss privacy and room tor

prvidas privacy ^ .

hors* tool Sl4,iwe. Call ISfcSSfc.

BEST BUY on tolax lot. KI.VSO. Ow^ RaoHy. fmx nights and

waakondA 754-4041.

DUPLEX lots for sal* In unlvarNfy ora*. Contact Ruaco Incorporatod

at 754-3*53.

MOBILE HOAAE LOT East ot Groanvllla on pavod road. Dardon Realty, 75-fM3; nights and Pte*. 754-4041.

PINEWOOO FOREST Choice sMiodsd lot In PInawood Forast. Portoct sito for your now homo. tIAOOO. OuttuelMtv. Inc. 7a4-55.

WOODED LOT Four mito* from Hal. Dardon Realty, 713.

xamLatSSL_

hosaHal. D

nwiftmnf}

117 RBKTtPrapBrtyForSate

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW, waterfront homa 2250 squara foal.

I for family or

. _ tost of Bath.

^ga. cloati, baautlful setting. Good water, swimming, fishing and naighbor*. Boat houaa, ptor. lil,000.

___ t, ptor. I

Ownar tlnancto^^^loining vacant

WATERFRONT PROPERTY PORTSIDE

Laisura living for tho summar is what thl* thro* badroom, 2 both

modular homa otters. Thl* homo Includa* living room, dining ara*, family room, kltchon, utility room ondcarpot.

$54,900

BRAGAW 8. COMPANY

2H)N MarkatSt. Washington, N C Phona4A7151

WATERFRONTPROPERTY WALLS LANDING

X 70 mobll* homa on th* water, wo bodrooms. 2 baths, groat room, kltchon and braakfast room.

$25,000

BRAGAW & COMPANY

310N MarkatSt. Washington, N C Phone 944-7151

IVk ACRE wood lot with *0 toot front Pamlico Rivar.

.....______ 1 mil* from

Washington Country Club at Swan

Point 45,000 with posslbto financing. Call Barbra Realty, Inc.,

lao

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to mo^|^storag* noad.-CoA

Arlington Soft Storag*r Opon

121 Apartmsnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartmont. Httmr.. hot water, hoat furnlshad. 245 par .

pirad. ,

month, deposit and lease raqulroc

Nopat*.Call754-2atter5PM .

BEDROOM. duplax. .1</i batos, .

washer and dryer hookups 754 7755

2 BEDROOM Carpeted, furnlshad. * Wlntervllla, N C ^11 754^)407 or 754-1743.

3 BEDROOM duptex on Stanclll . Driva naar ECU Cantral air, raim, -rafrigaratqr. hookup*. 250. 754-,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY - .

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WEST END STORE ONLY

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

LUBE, OIL CHANGE

PrpiDlum Oil

Flltei............$3.88

mrnrnmmrmm'm te * i

FRONT END AUGNMENT

Prolong Tire Life, Booet MPG 'MoBtCars

VBVBSS5S55S5I

MOTOR TUNE-UP

EloctroBlc Ignition 36ocl *42,

ici

I I I | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

TIRE ctum

OvNMd 1 OpBTBttd by WaynB L. Trtdl, Inc.

W* Weteomt NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

West Ead Circle John Joyner, Mfi. Teiaplioa* 756-9371 0|MaDMly8A.N.tq6P.te.. OB*nSnt.MllP,N.

J --- 3 Jf ^ ^ J

im umtyimmaat, urmmm, w.c.fmwy. mf >< ~

131. Apartnwnts For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

GrotwvMlo't iwwMt md

M and (tuo

apar^wian*.

Quaan tUa couchaa.

WaaiMTs and drytrt opHenal

^roa *^ar and MMr and yard maln+anaoaa

All apartmant* on ground Hoor yltnporctM

> Frort (roaraTrlgar atara

Locitad In Aiataa Gardana naar Brook VailM Country C[ub Shoum

No pata

r*l only, Couplat or

contact J T or Tomtny William*

wa-7is

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOKDR

Now two badroom townhousoa, awanaOta first wwak of August EmKgi^ officiant and profassionally doitdMod.

Froat frao rafrigaratar

Wathar-dryar liookups lOiti

w TW

Gartiaga Oitpoaal Oisftaaaahar Good storage and closet space Cabla TV

Soma arilt fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays I-S. Calf for Information weekdays 7a-aoat. Night* and weekends 7it W35

Professionally Managed By " In

Rameo East, Inc

"rtTwSTibf

iTamS'Wim a lasr

ad. Call 7U-S1M.

Make the trip those unneadad action Classiflad

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vj miles west of howltal AvallabI* August 15 Can 75A5S3or 756 57_

-OAKAAONT SQUARE . APARTAAENTS

TvMi ~bedroom townhouse apart-I, Wsh

mants: 1212 Redbanks Road wdshar, refrigerator, range, dis pokal IncludMT We also have Cable TV -\^ry convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furr>l*had apartments available.

756 4151

ONE - BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy WMIIamt. 750-7115._

oAe

BEDROOM apartmant.

Furnished, ufllitlat included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 75-555S

ONE VACANCY In apartment near 7Sa 2201

col

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 badf( - '

room units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups.

energy efficient, heal pump, * -ting at

tharnsopane windows. Starting StW, Hours, 8 til 6.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARAAS -APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

WbL'I

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours-a day at

: : 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 ApartantnttFor Rnl

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtau* 2 bedroom taianhnuaai

droam aparte compactors.

^lryw

drapaa.

hook ups, poof, sauna, tanwfs court, ctub houaa. ata.

JSJ3S-

COMRLETCLY fumtahad I or 2 s mcfuiRng utllltlas and watar Availabla imadialafy 752

7T2lor7ms

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Baaslay Drive iacant to Hoapltal

Adjacent

WERE

JO NEW

SEE USI

2 4 3 Badroom Apartments Energy afflclant. Professionally Oagned and Oacoratod

Rantal Office Open -S Weekdays 0-2 Saturday I -4 Sundays

Profassionally Managed by Rameo Eaat, IrK.

Day758-aOl Nights 758 1535

GREENVILLE'S newest 3 badroom. P,* bath townhouaas

Unique design Stember oc-

cuoancv. Red Bank* R^. 75-OW7.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom jp-den apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

CoMitry Club. 756-6969 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badrooM gardan apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dl^washar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping' center and schools. Located jusfi

,w.foft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment tng with nature outside your

living

door

131 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 1, and 3 bedrooms, waahar^ryar hook up*, cable TV. pool, dub houaa. ptaygraund. Naar lOJ

Our Rapufation Says It AH - ----rCairwle."

*A Cammuntty <

14SI WIHdw Street serf Im 41

Onioa Comer Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomas. New 3 bedreom. iv* bath, haoi pump.

ronge, refrlwretor, dlNiwsher. hook-wpa. Wtillamsfaurg axtarior

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiraplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less

than comparable units), dish wash ar, washar/dryar hook ups, cable

______ I ca

windows, extra

TV.wall tawalf carpet, fharmopane insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

*5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY eHlclant Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bectrp^, IVj bath*. *295 par month. Watson 1377

Associates, 756 1377/ attar 6 p.i T56 82S5.

NEW, 3 badroom condominium, I'/j baths, energy efficient. Beautifully appointed. $25. 756 7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' King

A Catering and

liC^n Resiaufsnt

tOjEaatbrookDr.

OraanvWa.N.C.

Dty7IS48S8

Chief Accounting Officer

Established Eastern North Carolina Company has ipi opening for chief accounting officer. Position will include management responsibility for cor-pmate and supervisory accounting functions. Experience in state and federal tax reporting, analytical studies and financial reporting required. . ... ... ........ ...

Send resumes and salary requirements to: Chief Accounting Officer, P. 0. Box 1967, Qreenville, N. C.:27834. _Equal OppiaftiiiiHy Employr

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering ^ and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^ Interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only......................

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 dbor hatchback. Automatic, ^

airpondition, radio, cleian. Stock no. 474

5995

1980Oldsmablle Dlta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condl-tiob, AM/FM radio, beige, extra

cleen.................. ......

1976 Olds Cutlass S

2 door coupe, automatic, air, ^

AM-FM radio, bucket seats, new paint

*6995 3295

1978 Chevrolet Chev

2 djoor hatchback. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car.................

etti

4295

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission, ^

aircondltlon, radio, eidra clean, light blue

6295

m7 Dodge Charger SE

Aitomatlc, air condition, cruise 0 cdntrol, tilt wheel, power win- ^ ^

dews, red and white <1^.

t981 Chevrolet Cltatlonip^) _

4 door hatchback. Automatic, Q aji condition, power steering, #

tIM wheel, many other extras. Only.

976 Pinto Wagon ^ ^ O A C

4* Speed transmission, blue, I speclalpric .......

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, sir condition, clean car. ......

*1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Avattabic On New Cara And Trucks

HWV11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL T PM. SATURDAYS UNTILfPM

137 Housae For Rant

746-3141

ONLY I MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

HOUSE IN country. S miles ouf, rfersoces rwfrgd m^Vj TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and '4 bodrooms. atao aparfntanta 746 3204 or 524 4238

Ml WEST Berkshire Road Strat-tord Division. 3 bodrooms. 2 baltw.

carpotod. drapas, washar, ryftr, doubla

ranga, canfral vacuum, carport. Baauflfully landscaped. Ceupia wfffwuf chlMran or pata 752-5401 nMbta and waakends.

_________ for rent *425

tact Jaannatfe Cox Agency, Inc 756^1322.

3 BEDROOM. bafta heat pump. AppI lances furtasl^^ Lease a<M

dapoaif required *350 par month 7S67812

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 baths. Mvlrw room and den. gari/ge. fenced yard: naar shopping canter and campus. *400 Lease and deposit CallT56

Call 7565861 or 756 4410

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, near universi fy, ntarriads only *335. Call Louisa

at Aldride and Southerland 7563500 or home 756-5005

3 BEDROOM ranch in (Umbrkte. 1 year lease *425 Call HIgnite RmI tor* at 7561306 anytime

3 BEDROOM home In Colonial Haighta. 3807 Jefferson Drive Call 75i 1650

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rant In Westwood. Central heat and air.

Call 756-1178.

4 BEDROOM home In Lake Ellsworth. *500 per month. Call

HIgnite Realtor* at 756-1306 anytime

4 BEDROOMS, 3 bath* 103 Dalabrook Circle *535

752 2064.

per month

7 ROOM brick house near campus Married couples. Prefer no pets nsonth

oS^S042

Lease and deposfl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houees For Rant

FOR RENT 390^ .

aci^ dapoWt Fa^y aWy

scraanad pordt.

$330 par manlh. 2 bedrooms, room, living room. *175 oar

B5gi",aiS

Marcus

133 MobUeHomei For Rent

Clean 13 wide *140 piu* depotat Ea*t Fifth Street. Studanta or

TRAILER. 2 badroom*. 3 baths.

living room, kitahan. central haat, tH V*kll emrptO, private Call

7 7140.

ir WIDE 2 bedrooms. fumietaMl.

No pats C2t

air, washar/dr^

7S2-6jpftari

1I3(* front dMt. 3 bedrooms, like new. paved double wide drive. Mewalk and 3 patio*, central air. fully carpelad. unfurntahad except appliances. wa*her/dryer hookup. i&ilO storage building, near hospi tal. avaHabfc Saotamber 1.846 7236

2 BEDROOM, furnishad. carpel, air, washing machina, good loca tion. no pats, no children.

Call

3 BEDROOMS with air condition Ing *150 3 badroom with air *125

Students pralerrad. No children or pet*. 750-&I or 7568481

3 BEDROOtM in the country. 3 miles from O H Conley High School No peta Cal l 7566875

60 X 12. 2 badroom. washer, dryer, air. Large lot. No pets, no children 756 7812 after $. _

13S Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers

Aafncy.CflITHay^._

1S4 SQUARE foot carpeted office Utllitle* and janitor furnishad Parking avallaola Joyner Lanier building. 318 Cotanche Street Con-

tact Jim Lanier 61752 5505,8 5.

3101 SOUTH Evans Strsaf. 4 office*, reception room, carpet, heat. air. 1100 square feat. Van Flaming,

m-tm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Senriea On All Modela

756-8444 2M3 Evans Street

HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds CitlassBroistiaii

Dove gray with burgundy velour Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Olds Citlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

1980 Delta 88 Royale

4 door, power windows, super stock wheel, 31,000 miles, black with tan vinyl top and matching velour interior. Sharp!

* 1980PeitiacGrari Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic,

power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Black with tan velour interior and tan vinyl top. 4 door, power windows, super stock wheels.

* 1980 Poitiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl top and matching interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds CitlassBroiglHm

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and velour Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

1978 Mazda GLC

Red with black interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Ford Btnco

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Beige with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo.

1978Datsii280-Z

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1978 Ford iroiGO

Red with black top and interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 29,000 miles, sharp!

1978Datsii28IFZ

Orange with black Interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1977 CiNirslor Now Yorler

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.

1977ClNirslorMtBCQ^

One owner, light blue with white landau top. Low mileage.

1977 Chryslor Cordoba

Light blue with white landau top and white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

197S0ldsCitlassSMiromo

Yellow with beige vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1976 CbovrolitLUV Track

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

1972 Cadillac Sodai 08 Villo

White with white vinyl top and blue interior. Loaded with all power options.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL I P.Mk FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 MHes Mechanicel Breekdoem Available On Theee Cars

Larry Mrer DalaQidlay

S Larry Harrell

Ev Wendy SheMrick E Joe Baker

noiTOiiisiniiiu-uisni

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

FEMALE ROOMMATE needwt to share expenses in 3 bedroom twuse Call Carotyn or Susan at 758 1868 aftor:OQp.m

13S Office Space For Rent

142 RoomnefeWtenlad

FOflLE<^ MMtMrtlMtaito6 Exctotonf Toctoton Cll

FEMALE ROOMMATE vrnnSad to thara naw dupla. tlSB par manto and htof vwitttoa C#it

NCW OeWICf atoto wm 3 offks Crpto. wtfllttos turvMsiMe UO snvart toto. VetTtorntoo.

FEMALE ROOMMATE atontad to waanar. iVi bato. pool, imphrn

OAKMONT PLAZA I3H tott to prime tofic* spaoa. 6 rosms ptus rscsptton. sscrtoary. and itoraga TMs. all carpato 75618W. 65 wMMtov*

working aradtwto stwdant. Calf Wjrnol^p.m

144 WaneadToBuy

OPPICE SPACE tar rnl oil 264 Bypass How carpto and patot, cantral haat and air. Ptonty to parXino IndtvWuai oHicas ar up to

%WW\ 4mm* A..mllm*alm -T.----

CASH TODAY Junkad or anbcMd cars or fruehs. Top prtod dollars. OMto.stos.m-tii4.

Call 758 2300 days, 7Sd 17<3 ntoM*

WOOD OFFfCl funVtura Oato> crMama. or tabla Call 746-47S3 altor p.m.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT gr Tommy Willitom. 756 781}

131 Rooms For Rant

141 Wanted To Rant

ROOMS for rant Call 7S3.s<if}

MARRIED COUPLE adto baby and small peodto atonf to rant 3 badroom. 3 bato houaa. Cali 753-0867 bafora 1 P.m. and altor 7 0 m.

143 Roommale Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod to share 3 bedroom duplex *80 plus Vi utilities 752 0632 ask tor Vickv

ROOMMATE WANTED to___

house ecross from ECU Prefer

Kaduate student or votessionel ) plus utilities. Call Tony. 732 7278

after 6.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share

new townhouse apartment, dish

waiher. heal pump, cable TV. *147 plus utilities Professional male call

after 6p m 757 3880.

ROOMMATE WANTED Private bath. *145 month, utilities included Call 738 8811 or 7M185._

WANTED ROOMMATE to share 3

bedroom aparfnrwnt. 'd rent, y utllitie* Call Ruby. 355 2815. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi Wanted Te Rent

NEW tacurty wimbsr and wite nMd* I ar 1 bedreem apartment ar Neuee. Prelerebty near campus. Cad 757-6738 dirtot daysar 7l6t

Ar^OtNTfP

PRO

SS*^3r GnwmSto.'TTS^ caN gta^^waeaTiie. i wwi >e to

III* August 17 or aflar 88/22.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

temoOr ingRoom Addiltons

C.L. Lupton Co.

7S2 hi Ih

SWIMMINO POOLS

(*nol Construction And Makitonance Full Lint Of Pool SuppHot And ChMnlcsIs Opon Monday-Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-12

6 Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2729 E.ifth Street

Blo-LU) 758-8131 eeeaaeeeeeeaeeaeeeaeee

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Ivory with ten Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, trunk release, digital clock, $ C ^ ^

radial tires..................

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium brown with

tan interior, 4 speed, SOARO

radio, 61,000 miles........... A* k# V

1976 AMC Pacer

2 door hatchback. Wine red,

automatic, air condition, $ 1%0

radio, roof rack, 41,000 miles.,

1978 Toyota Ceiica GT

Medium blue with blue

Interior, 5 speed, air . _

condition, AM-FM stereo, 9 C Q

new radlals, 45,000 miles.....

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White with black Interior, black ^ ^

convertible top, 4 speed, radiojS^O radial tires, sport wheels O kJ V

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, air $ C >1 C||

condition, 23,000 miles....... k/ %M\m

1976 Csdlltac Scdui D^yUle

Firethom red metelllc, white 9' vinyl top, loaded, nice.......

1976BuickElectra . _

2 door hardtop. SQQCfl

Loaded,90,000miles...............%M\M

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan a ^ m

interior, fully equipped, S O ^ C O

32,000 miles

1979 Honda Civic

2 door sedan. Silver, 4 speed, radio

3450

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, $

bucket seats, console.

1979 Honda vicCVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM . ^ ^ ^ ^

stereo, air condition,

24,000 miles

Bob Barbour

SHEJE3E! VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

HOME OF THE 4 S*8

SALES - SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION

igtn CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE

4 door, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition, iess than 11,000 miles.

1980 OLDS CUTLitSS SUPREME

1980 CHEVROLET CITATIOH

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM, eport wheols.

2 door, automatic, power steer ing, air condition

1980 OUlCK SKYLARK

1980 0LDSM08ILE OMEGA

4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition.

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980RX7-GS

9 speed, air condition, AM/FM eteroo.

1980 RX7 ANNIVERSARY EDITION

AM/FM stereo, air condition, sun roof. 5 speed, sport wheels, low mileage.

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

1979 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

4 speed, AM/FM stereo with tape.

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, Big 10 package, sport wheels, sliding back glass, custom paint.

1979 OUlCK ELECTRA 225 LIMinO

1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

1979 OLDS DELTA 89R0YAU

4 door, fully equipped including air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, and power windows.

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, chrome wheels.

2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM eteroo, wire whool cotrere.

1979 BUICK RIVIERA

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel.

1979 MAZDA GLC

1979 F THUNDERBIRD

2 ckxw. 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt wheel, split seats, power windows, wire wheel covers, less than 26.000 miles.

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR

m CHEVROLET

1978 P0ITIAC

4 door, automatic., power steering qnd brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

LUV TRUCK

4 speed, wire wheel covers

GRAHDPRIX

2 door. SJ model. Automatic, power steering end brakes, air condition, power seat,

power Windows, raHywheete.

Th9 D9tl0rshlp When You WouU Sond A frtond" Wogkdaysi 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

756-1878

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

SOOMercvy

Coigar XR-7

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, split bench seat. Red with white vinyl top, extra sharp.

1900 Chevrolet

2 door. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Red with red interior. Clean. Good gas

mileage.

1979 Mercery Colgar XR-7

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, AM-FM stereo with cassette, split bench seat, burgundy with burgundy top. Only 32,000 miles. Nice.

1978 Chevrolet Moeza

2 door hatchback. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine. Only 39,000 miles. Good gas

mileage.

1908 AMC

Spirit Dl

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, silver, chestnut interior, extra clean. Good gas mileage. Less than 12,000 miles.

1980 Ford

Mustang

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, bright blue.

1970 Volkswagen Dasher

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, velour seats. This car has to be seen to be appreciated. Only 44,000 miles.

1977 Ford Piite Wagon

Light blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, good gas mileage.

1974 Chevrolet Neva

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, good transportation.

1975 Ford LTD Wagon

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, light green. Solid.

TRUCKS

1981 Ford F-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. Red and white deluxe two tone paint.

1976 Ford

F-100 Ranger Pjckep

Blue. V-8 engine.

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, good gas mileage.

HASTINGS

FORD

E. 10th Street 758-0114

MEOW WINNER Pete, a 9-year-old blMdc short-hair cat Is held by his owner, Shlrl Scott of Coitral Point, Ore., afta' be won the fourth annual Meow-Off in Hollywood this week. Pete

won the $25,000 grand prize for what a judge called his warm appealing sounds." (AP Laserphoto)

American Firms Going Into Jungles For Gold

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Wrltor SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Hollywood scriptwriter would have a hard time matching the story about to unfold in the wilds of a Pacific island.

Two American companies plan to take on the jungle to mine an estimated 2 million ounces of gold and 1 billion tons of copper ore.

In a $1.5 billion project announced this week, Bechtel of San Francisco and Morrison-Knudsen International of Boise, Idaho, plan to _ xarve their way through 100 miles of rain forest to reach Mount Fubilan, a remote 7,100-foot peak on Papua New Guinea north of Australia.

Bechtel, believed to be the worlds largest engineering and construction firm, says the mountain is rich with copper and cap^ by gold worth $800 million at todays price.

The plan, called the Ok Tedi (pronounced awk teddy) Gold and Copper Project, will take a decade to complete and present considerable engineering challenges, said Bechtel spokesman Larry Thomas.

In terms of ^ing into a remote area and building everything from the road to support facilities and the mine itself, it represents a significant challenge to people in the business, he said.

The way it measures most impressively is in the sheer challenge and difficulty of construction and logistics.

Construction will begin this month on an access road to project areas such as the mine, a processing plant, a hydroelectric generating plant and a town site for 1,250 workers. Eventually, 3,000 workers, most of them nationals, will work on the project on the slopes of Mount Fubilan, where rainfall averages 300 to 500 inches a year.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. AUG. 16,1961 , LOCOl GfOUp

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have much Mnn^.innMi warmth now and youre eager to make cmxiitions at home more comfortable. Show loved one the depth of your affection insteed of taking thia perM>n for granted.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more thoughtful of family membff 8 today and try to make improvements to your surroundings. Evening is fme for entertaining.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep appointments with persons who can help you advance in career matters. Attend the social toni^t.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact a financial expert and discuss how you can have a greater income in the future. Catch up on your reading.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to study your environment and to make plana for improvement. Think constructively,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are now able to carry through with responsibilities of a personal nature which you have delayed in doing for a long time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact close ties who can help where personal ambitions are concerned. Attend a group affair tonight and have fun.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to handle a dvk affair. Take care of a small credit matter without delay and avoid trouble. Find a better way to advance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring those ideas you have to an expert and find out how to commercialize mi them. Avoid one who wastes your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing something kind for those who havi done you favwrs in the past is only right. Thing along constructive lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discussing mutual aims with an associate can bring about a far better understanding. Make new plans for the futura.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget about going on worthless tangents and get busy on regular chores that have accumulated. Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb.* 20 to Mar. 20) Contact close fiiends and make plans for recreation. Show more kindness to neighbors who have helped you in the past.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who needs to be encouraged in order to break through a wall of shyness that is in this nature. Then, this could become a most successful life, particularly in the fi^ of selling. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

Attends Meet

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., held its 36th national convention in Washington, D.C., August 1-5. Activities were concentrated in the Sheraton Washington Hotel and the Washington Hilton Hotel.

Highli^its of the convention included an Ecumenical service Sunday, Aug.2. This service was culminated with a reunion march down First and Poinsylvania Avenue, over the same route taken by Deltas Founders for womens sufferage. -A salute to the black perfuming arts was also on the agenda. During this program five Osceola awards were presented in memory of Osceola McCarthy Admas, one of Deltas 22 founders.

S(HX>rity members attending from the Greenville Alumane Chapter were, Argie Canmm, Mrs. Paulette Dove, Lillian Jones, Mrs. Doris Lee, Jean E. Mills, Mrs. Lillian PoweU, Deborah Rhodes and Mrs. Gladys Sanders.

Mothers Freed

& 1981, McNtu^ Syndicate, Inc.

From Prison

PARIS (AP) -Twoity-one imprisoned mothers, including West German automobile heiress Ouistina vot Opel, have been freed from jail by FroKh President Francois Mitterrand.

This presidnitial amnesty for the women is also an amnesty to the chilcfa^" Mitterrand said in a com-municpie Wednesday. Most (rf the women had served two-thirds of their terms, it said.

Ms. Von Opd, 31, has a 6-year-<dd dau^to and has been serving five years in prison to a drug cmviction.

Soviet Summer Means Rush For Vacations

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Wrker MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet cooMttutk provides that evay citizen has a right to rest and leisure." Each summer, including this one, citizens stand on that constitutional r^t - many of them in a line.

In Yalta, the popular Black Sea resort, a ndllkn more visitors show tg> than the piJblic faculties can handle, forcing vacatknns to scramble to rooms in private homes.

Individual Soviet families have the ric$it to buy thdr own {Uane or train tickets and go whoever they want in the Soviet Union on thrir vacatkms. But such tri{ can be difficiUt.

Thoe are so many people competing to tickets and hotels that getting a reservation is a problem, said one young Moscow worker. Its betto if you can get a prenirganized package.

These packages are available from trade laiions and government travel agencies. About 55 million people participated in trade-union package tours last year; many others couldnt get bookings because of limited facilities. D

Chie Moscow travel bureau sells a 29-day Volga River cruise, with sightseeing in 11 cities and all meals. Parting at 90 rubles, the equivaloit of $118,

or about half I average worker's moDttUy pay.

Many {Uaces of work organize thdr own resort packages, to as llttie as 60 rubtes (178) to room and board to 14 days. Lodging, however, may be in spartan bosteis with four or more people to a room.

Workers who cant g^ a package can travel to a resort area nd look aradnd to a bed in a private home, often to about 2.50 rubles ($3.30) a day.

Vacatkners with health probtons can seek admiask to medical treatment resorts like the Svetlana Sanitariun to 3 men, women and dtUchren In northern Moscow. A 84-day visit there normally costs 45 rnbto ($59).

^ the center, recently shown off to forrtgn newsmen, dUldren with hyperactivity and insmnnia are offered electrosleep." A weak curreiU that cannot .e felt to passed throu^ their heads by electrodes, supposedly regulating their boches electrical syaoems and improving sleep pattons.

Other treatment to children includes romping to a swimmii^ pool labeled hydroktoesis therapy by the tomtoology-consctous staff. Adults receive iitoalatkn tbo^y, get massages as they lie partially mderwato in bathtubs, and are encouraged to rest to the open air - climatotogical therapy, officials call it

Healthy ctokkeo spend ail or pvt of their vacMkns at Young Pkneer Campe that hoet 14 mllUon children a year.

University and tedtocal school students often summers to student conetructioc units

buikUng rural houses or other projects ts making pocket mmey. Students still trying to get into a prestigious tostitute, however, often spend much ot the summer deep in textbooks, preparing to August entrance exams

Restaiaants and dtocotbeques are crowded to the ctties, althoi# the (mess compltoiK that dtocos dch oidy play music foster ideological a responsible dtocotheque, the pliers siqr, sbotod teach sometiiii^ - at least danctog.

Pmhaps mtodfid of such criticism, Itecows former (Hympk; Disco one recent night ofiered an announco'to a bow tie who urged new steps on the dancers.

Now bend from the waist, be cried. Then be added, surveying the aon* with dtoappototment, Youre not bending from the waist. Youre not dmngwhatlsaid.

Fn* hto audience, vacation clearly meant not having to take orders from anyone.

Junior Achievers Believe In Free Market

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Whod have thought that making gumball machines could earn a tog profit nearly a 274 pocent return mi invested capital after just five months?

Ask the B.G. Voiding Co. of Denver, a bunch of high-school kids who did just that in their first venture in the American capitalist system.

Free enterprise is great because anyone who has incentive and a goal and a dream can make it come true, if they just push. said

^lani Kramer, vice president for manufacturing.

She and her 30 partners bought shares in the tiny company, purchased raw materials and hired workers to assemble and sdl the gumball jars, kept the books, paid their taxes and turned a tidy profit.

The kids who noade B.C. Vending Co. work are among the 400,000 students nationwide who take part each year in the Junior Achievement program.

Miss Kramer and her partners from Arvada West High School in Denver are

among 17 finalists contoeting here this week for national honran as the top Junk* Achievers of 1981.

In the process, they and 3,300 other teen-agors are getting an opportinity to meet leading business executives and discuss capitalism with the men and wommi who make America work.

About 350 business executives came to Indiana University on Wednesday fw the 38th annual Natkmal Junior Achievers Conference, mostly aboard corporate aircraft, for informal seminars with the

youngsters.

If we could build this ig>, get aboto 2 millk high scboto kids going through this prt^ram, wed have no It)blMn in this country with what the general public feels toward tostoess, said Roy Little, retired founder of Textron Industries and a JunkM* Achievonent sponsor.

Right now, you know, the ^neral attitude Isnt too good.

But among successful Junior Achievers, theres no doubt capitalism is OK.

Miss Kramers attitude is typical: "You have to have

competition to keep everybody working hard and harder to make themselves a success," she said. Anybody can make SMnethtog of themsrives if they really want to."

Her company produced and sold bubble gum machines made out to fruit jars. The five offlcs were paid $2.50 an hour; regular employees got 40 cents an hour. And taxes - actually a contribution to the local Junior Achievement program amoimted to $100.

The final dividend was 9.60 a share.

25<OFF

MOUNUINDEV

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Use ihe ccxjpon below to save 254 when you buy Qcxjnveni- r

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Mr. Grocer: To receive prompt payment, send the coupon to Pepsi-Cola Company. Box 1776. Ointon. Iowa 52734 Vbu will receive theface value plus 7C for handling m accordance with our ccmumer offer Cktnsumer must pay any deposit and/or sales tax involved Invoices proving purchase. 60 days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request Cash value 1/20 of 1C Offer void where prohibited or license required This coupon expires October 3i. 1981 Offer limited to one coupon per family, group or organization Any other use constitutes fraud. Mountain Dew IS a trademark of Pepsco Inc

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 18(19 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINT FROM PepsiCo,INC., PURCHASE N.Y.