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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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lOOTH YEAR NO.197

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18,1981

26 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAyden Middle School Funding Hits Snag

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the

county Board of Education are a|^>arently no closer today to solving the problem of fiBNting construction o the

proposed new Ayden MidcHe School than Uiey were before holding a joint meeting last night to discuss the project.

The Board of Education, with $800,000 in hand, accepted bids for construction of the building June 23. The

BOMBING SUSPECTS Four people suspected in the extortion bombing of Harveys Resort Htel-Casino at Lake Tahoe last year are shown returning to Jail from a court appearance. From

Suspects In Casino's Bombing Were Among 517 Investigated

FRESNO, Cajif. (AP) - The five people arrested in the $12 million bombing at a Harveys Resort Hotel-Casino in Nevada were among 517 suspects in the yoar-long investigation, authorities say.

Herb Hawkins, assistant agant in charge of the FBIs Las

kkh.kctor

OTLine

7.52-1336

HoUine gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sowid-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Task Force Organizational Meeting Is Held

HOSTEUNGINU.S?

I would like to travel some as inexpensively as possible. In Europe, I know its possible for individuals, wlKrfe families, even school classy, to take extended trips at minimal expense by staying in hostels. Why isnt this possible in the United States? What can I do to bring such a situation about? M.F.

'There is a Youth Hostels movement in the United States thats several decades old, but after all these years hostels are prevalent only in limited areas, and least available of all in the Southeastern states. To see what specific areas do have hostels, you should obtain a copy of Hosteling USA: The Official Youth Hostels Handbook, published by the East Woods Press, in association with the American Youth Hostels Inc.

Hostels offer preference to hikers, canoeists and bicyclists those who come under their own .power, not motorized transportation, but will accept some motorists if space permits. Lodgings are simple and there are strict rules of ' b^vior. For more information, again, we refer you to the handbook, which you may obtain, along with membership, valid at more than 5,000 hostels in 61 cmmtries around the world, by contacting American Youth Hostels Inc., De- laplane, Va. 22025.

As for what you can do to bring about more hosteling in the U.S. ('There were 225 in 1979.), we can only suggest working through the AYA organization and making tourism offices, col-: leges and other institutions that might be able to - provide accomodations, and the general public ' aware of the need and desirability of such a system. At the printing of the AYA manual to which we have access (1979) there were only two hostels in North Canfina one 13 miles from Bryson City on the Appalachian 'Trail and one at Blowing Rock.

low bkb for the project, which totaled more than $2.24 million, were only $1,5 00 more than the

architects estimates of what the facility would cost.

The sc^l board met in late July and decided that

with the $800.000 in escrow, the $400.000 allocated by commissioners for capitE projects in the 1981-82

Vegas, Nev., office, said Monday that agents investigated nearly 6,300 people and reviewed nnore than 120,000 records to come up with the 517 suspects - the biggest FBI probe ever into a property crime.

Meanwhile, a federal court affidavit that accompanied charges filed in Fresno on Monday said the heavy gambler accused of masterminding the bombing planned to place another bomb either at Harveys or in Bank of Americas main headquarters in San Francisco.

John Birges Sr., 59, twice stole hundreds of pounds of dynamite, first to build the bomb that damaged Harveys and then to build a second bomb, said the affidavit signed by FBI (Please turn to Page 2)

South Florida Hit

bud#t, and an additional $5 40,000 from the . com-nussioners - a total of $1 74 million - a contract for construction of the building could be awarded However,

By Storm Floods

some $5 81.000 worth of items trimmed from the project would have to be added at a later time to make the budding usable

School officials met with the board of commissioners on Aug 3 to ask fw the $5 40,000 Commissioners in turn told

left are a federal agent and Ella Joan Williams, Terry Lee Hall, Willis Brown and John Birges Sr. (APLaserphoto)

By DAVID CHANDLER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - 'Tropical Storm Dennis lashed south Florida with gale-force winds and torrential rains today, flooding suburban communities near Miami and forcing many residents to flee their homes in airboats and canoes.

The storm, ctalled in the Florida Pwiinsula between Fort Myers and Palm Beach, had dumped nwre than 22'2 inches of rain on the stxithem Dade Cminty town of Homestead in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Nearly 22 inches of rain fdl in the Miami suburb.

The heaviest flooding was concentrated in an area oiown as the Redlands, a 'arming region north and Ast of Homestead, which is about 35 miles southwest of Miami.

The Redlands area is uiKler 3 to 5 feet of water, and w%re trying to get the people out that want to go. using any way we can canoes, airboats, whatever, said Dade County Metro Police spokesman Normando Gregorisch.

Homestead Police Lt. Lee Wilder said some elderly residents at the Aquarias Mobile Home Park were forced to evacuate flooded trailers.

People are beginning to evacuate themselves, said officer Bob Ditmars. Weve had 150 calls in a few hours from people complaining that canals and lakes are overflowing. Its all over the county.

Metro Police Sgt. Robert Jenkins said, Parts of Carol City, Homestead and the Redlands are conq?letely impassable. We don't know how long its going to last .

An evacuation shelter was opened at a church in Homestead. A spokesman said he

was told by the Red Cross to expect up to 60 people.

Several traffic arteries in southwestern Dade were under water and impassable, Gregorisch said. Flooding also was reported in residential areas of Homestead Air Force Base, in Leisure City, near Homestead, and on fashionable Key Biscayne, southeast of downtown Miami.

Foster Smith, who lives in southern Dade, said water was pouring into his house.

Theres 12 to 14 inches outside and its coming in the house. Smith said. "Its soaking the carpet and seeping through the house. Were duck-taped in. We taped off the doors.

City Schools Okayed Bids

Overcharge On Oil Seen Po$$blty

A committee of the Greenville Comprehensive Plan Task Force, assisted by representatives of the League of Women Voters and the Chamber of Commerce, on Monday night conducted an organizational meeting with over 20 representatives of civic, community and neibhboitood organizations.

The purpose of the meeting was to solicit public comments and (pinions regarding the future growth and development of the city. The informatiMi received will be incorporated into the Citys Comprehaisive Plan \rtiich is to be presented to the Gty Council in October.

(immunity representatives attending the meeting were presented with an overview and explanation of the Citys Comprehensive Plan and asked to involve their organizations in fmmulating commoits and suggestions which could be included in the final draft of the plan.

This was the first of several meetings which will be condiK^ted by the city to receive citizen input into the developmoit oi the CwniMrehensive Plan for the City of Greenville.

The plan will serve as the initial blueprint for the present decade and for the 1990s. It will encoi^ass the entire geographic area of the anticipated city jurisdiction and will include all elements of physical development which can be significantly influenced by city action. The primary purpose of the plan is to communicate the (Sty Councils policy on long-range, physical development in one detailed report which incorporates a series of specialized subject areas.

NEW YORK (AP) - Oil companies may have overcharged customers by more than $1.3 billion in 1979 by passing off old price-controlled oil as de controlled, higher-priced oil, according to the Energy Institute of Aiperica.

In a report released Monday, the institute said oil company reports to the government indicated that 214,000 barrels a day of controlled oil disappeared in 1979 on the way to refiners, and 205,000 barrels a day more of decontrolled, higher-priced stripper oil showed up than were produced.

From the consumers standpoint, if the crude that disappeared in 1979 reappeared as higher priced uncmtroUed, then up to $1.344 billion in extra crude oil costs may have been passed through in 1979, said the EIA report.

President Reagan abolished the last oil price controls after taking office in January.

The EIA study also showed that in 1980,214,000 barrels a day of price-controlled oil disappeared. Meanwhile, 530,000 barrels a day more stripper oil aiHiieared than were produced.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Low bids on bread and milk prices for the city school Food Service system for the coming school year were approved at the August action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

SuceeasM k>w bidder for furnishing bread prod^ts was Franklin Bakeries. Franklins low bid on the four bread items contracted are: loaf bread, 48c; hot dog buns, 50c; hamburger buns, 46C; and hoagie buns. 72c. Food Service supervisor Linda Tingle noted the contract for bread items is on a 90-day basis.

Carolina Dairies was successful low bidder to provide milk and dairy products. The companys successful bids are for: milk, half-pint size, $13.58 per 100 half-pint cartons; ice cream sandwiches, $1.98 per carton; chocolate ice cream. $1.98 per container; and Nuttie Buddies, $1.98, per carton. Under provisions of state law governing regulation of milk product sales, Ms. Tingle pointed out that these suppliers are allowed to raise prices each month on a two-week notice.

Superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson told the board, "We have taken the safeguard of including a clause that the successful bidder will not sell any of the items to any other purchaser at a lower price. 1 feel this is an effective means of controlling any possible raise in prices.

Revisions to the Rose High Attendance/Examination Policy, prepared from input prepared by the schoolss staff and presented to the board by Rose High principal Howard Hurt were approved.

In the attendance section of the policy, adopted revisions include one that deals with a distinction between absences with parental consent and absences without such consent. In instances where a student is absent without consent, the student will not be permitted to make up work missed and will also be subject to punishment for such absences. Another revision provides that a student absent for less than five days for occasions such as school sponsored activities will be permitted to make up work missed. Other adopted provisions deal with excused and unexcused checkout, and a provision that suspension from school does not constitute excused absence. In the case of suspension, a student will not be authorized to make up work except for six weeks tests and semester exams that may have been missed during suspension time.

Adopted revisions applicable to the examination policy -which cover exemption from taking exams based on grades and attendance, deal primarily with absences for hospitalization and instances of a student being subpoeaned for court appearances. The revision permits up to ten days absence for these purposes, with absences of more than ten days resulting in a requirement that the student must take exams.

In other actions, the board:

Approved the resignation of one teacher and the election of one full-time and one half-time teacher;

Approved renewal of the 1980-81 teacher substitute list and a list of additional new substitute teachers with a proviso

the Board of Education that a full disclosure of the schotrfs financial condition should be reported to the board before any further consideration could be given to the middle school project.

With that disclosure in hand, commissioners and school board members met last ni^t.

County manager Reginald Gray reported that there are three ways funds could be raised for the project. First, he said, money could be borrowed from the states Literary Loan Fund at 4 percent interest and repaid in 10 yearly installments. However, there is only $232,000 available in the fund at this time. Gray noted.

A second possible source of funding. Gray explained, is to issue bond anticipation notes amounting to as much as $5 40,000 for up to seven years at an interest rate of 94 to 10 percent.

The third altemativbe is to issue bonds for up to 20 years for the $5 40,000. with an anticipated interest rate of 11.44 percent or more, he explained.

"The state Literary Loan is the only way to go in my opinion Gray said, suggesting that if the Ayden Middle School is the school boards "number one priority the $232,000 from the Literary Fund and the school boards surplus money could be used to begin construction.

School board member Bill McLawhorn. responding to Grays suggestion said. "We have worked hard to save these funds, I just cannot see us spend down everyihing weve got. He added that in his opinion, construction of the Ayden school "is an emergency Commissioner Kelly Barnhill commented, It would appear to us were in a time we all need to work together. Heres an opportune time. It would appear that if the Ayden school is all that critical, the county school board should make some concessions to go along with it.

"1 feel like weve worked with the commissioners. McLawhorn responded.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins then said, Bill (McLawhorn), if we come up with the $5 40.000. where are we going to get the $5 81,000 next year to complete the building so it can be used Weve got a problem. Thats all there is to it, commission chairman Bruce Strickland injected.

Noting that the Board of Education has had a surplus since 1975 , McLawhorn said we discussed our surplus, but no vote was taken on whether to use it for the middle school project.

"This things bigger than getting $5 40,000 this year. Gaskins said. "We have to look to next year rihe $5 81.000) ... (and) paying it

(Please turn to Page 6)

(Please turn to Page 2)

Israeli Politicians Divided Over Plane Decision

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli politicians were divided today over whether the lifting of the freeze on delivery of F-15 and F-16 warplanes to Israel marked the end of U.S. embargoes on vital war siqiplies.

The chairman of Parliaments Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee,

Arens, said, I dont think it wUl repeat itself.-.because any repeat will just damage the interests of the United States and damage relations

between the U.S. and Israel. These things are vary important to Israel but to the U.S., he told Israel Radio.

Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who is defense spokesman fiv the qi-position Labor Party, said he was not so certain that a suspension could not reoccur. But, he added, those who arrive at the cwiclusion that Israel must produce its own planes...are not serious because the U.S. h&s many ways (rf putting pressure on

Israel.

He criticized the government for not pursuing a more aggressive campaign for the release of the embargoed planes.

There was no immediate comment from Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who has called the embargo a grave injustice which is absolutely unjustifiable.

The Jerusalem Post, which usu^ly reflects Labor Party thinking, said Begin viewed the decision announced Mondav by Secretary of

State Alexander M. Haig Jr. as an act of penitence on President Reagans part -that Mr. Reagan had now acknowledged the error of his ways.

The paper said "that, no doubt, is how the premier would like his countrymen, if no one else, to see the outcome. But it will not wash.

The paper said Begin had to understand that U.S. arms sales to Israel are not merchandising contracts but

political deals aimed at promoting joint strategic objectives.

But the Post also chided Washington for failing to make its feelings more clear to Israel. America owes it to Israel to make its intentions, whichever they are, plain beyond any doubt, rather than discreetly wait until the last moment to lower the boom.

The mass-circulation Maariv saw the U.S. move as an attempt to extricate itself

from an embarrassing situation without damaging the prestige of either side.

The paper said the main thing was that in announcing the lifting of the embargo, the Americans had set no conditions for future arms supplies.

It is to be hqied that after the planes get here the affair will be for#tten as fast as possible, since it does no honor to the Reagan ad-ministration or to U.S.-Israeli relations, Maariv said.

A PORTRAIT UNVEILED - A portrait of the late Arlene Rhodes Collins was presented to Pitt Community College by the S^or Nursing Gass of the college during a luncheon given yesterday by the seniors in honor of the PCC nursing faculty. Mrs. Collins, a member of the nursing faculty, was killed in a recent

automobile accident. Shown with the portrait are Barbara Sloan (left), president of the class, and Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, chairman of the nursing department. The portrait will be hung in the' Nursing Department of the college. (Pitt Commimity College Photo).

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I98t by Chicago Tribune

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vulnerable. North

NORTH

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SOUTH

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North East South West 14 4 0 O'? Pass

Pass DUe Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Truth is stranger than fiction! Had this hand, reported by Steve Haas of Dusseldorf, (jermany, from the Philip .Morris final held in that city, been dreamed up by a bridge writer, he would never have imagined all the twists that actually occurred at the various tables where it was played.

East's double was of the Lightner variety, which re: quests an unusual lead-usually the suit first bid by dummy. West obliged with a club lead. East dully ruffed and exited with a diamond. There was no way for declarer to avoid a spade loser for down one.

.At some tables. North decided that, since the contract might go down with a club lead, it would be wise to remove six hearts doubled to six no trump. At that contract there are only eleven sure tricks. However, East has an opening lead problem. If he leads either a spade or a diamond, he presents declarer with a twelfth trick. Easts only safe lead is his singleton heart. North can run nine winners in hearts and clubs, but since he must discard before East, the defenders can always beat the hand by keeping the right cards.

At one table. North South were slightly less than adventurous. East's preempt kept them at four hearts. West led his low spade and

declarer was greatly upset when he saw dummy. He "knew" that he had probably missed a slam. But a funny thing happened on the way to fulfilling the contract! Declarer played low from dummy and East won the queen. He returned the three of spades-a suit preference signal for clubs. West ruffed and shifted to a club. East ruffed and returned another spade, and the defenders had netted the first four tricks!

Now I ask you-could we have invented a story like that!

Janna Weir Wins In Show

BLOWING ROCK-Janna Weir, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Weir of Greenville, rode her mount. Bold Vanity, to victory in the American Horse Show Associations Saddleseat Medal Class at Blowing Rock. As winner, she is now qualified to compete in the national finals in Kansas City this fall.

The show was the Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show, the oldest continuous horse show in the U.S., celebrating its 58th anniversary this year.

Janna also rode in the Equitation Grand Championship and emerged victorious over entries from Florida, Alabama, and North Carolina. She will next ride at the N.C. State Championship Show to be held September 15-19 in Dorton Arena, where she will defend her title as United Professional Horseman Association Champion of the Carolinas.

GIBRALTER TALKS MADRID, Spain (AP) -Britains Foreign Minister Lord Carrington and his Spanish counterpart, Jose Pedro Perez orca, discussed the controversy over Gibrfalter during a weekend meeting, Spanish Foreign Ministry sources say.

Negotiating With Estrada

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokesman for MGM Television says negotiations will continue with actor Erik Estrada, even though he didn't show up for the first day of fall production on the NBC series CHiPs.

Estrada and the studio are involved in a dispute over his contract: he filed a $6.5 million suit against MGM earlier this month; the studio countered with a $30 million suit.

Eriks status is still up in the air, said MGM spokesman Bill Barron, adding lawyers were expected to talk this week to try to reach an out-of-court settlement.

Speculation has arisen that MGM will replace Estrada in the hit series, possibly with Bruce Jenner, the Olympic decathlon champion who is now an NBC sports commentator. Jenner has auditioned for a guest role.

Yadkin County Hunts Escapee

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Yadkin County authorities searched Monday afternoon for one of two prisoners who escaped from the county prison Sunday night, according to a sheriffs department spokesman.

Officers have set up road blocks in the Yadkinville area in a search for Joseph David Martin, 28, of Stuart, Va.

The second escapee, Teddy Keith Copeland, 26, of Chapel Hill, was shot in the back as he was going over the wall. He was captured about l/2 miles from the prison unit.

At 2 p.m. Monday, a spokesman at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem said Copelands condition was listed as serious.

Days Eye

What would summer be without daisies nodding along roadsides and in fields? These common flowers, related to chrysanthemums, have captivated mans fancy for centuries. The name daisy means days eye. In folklore the flower represented the sun. The yellow center for which it is named is actually a mass of tiny, individual flowers. In some areas, the daisy is known as the oxeye daisy or the marguerite. Because it persistently invades cultivated fields, farmers call it w hiteweed or Farmers Curse. But the great English poet Chaucer once honored the daisy in a poem, saying he loved it more than all other meadow flowers,

DO YOU KNOW - Botany is the science of studying plants. What is the science of growing plants called?

MONDAY S ANSWER - No U S President before Ronald Reagan has fired striking federal employees.

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Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $8,400 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets, involving cars driven by Rosa Harkley Whitaker of Route 6, Greenville and Leigh Michelle Williams of Wildwood Apartments.

Damage from the mishap was set at $4,000 to the Whitaker car and $3,000 to the Williams auto.

Cars driven by Joseph Fair of Route 2, Karns City, Pa.,

and Sylvia Carroll Coward of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 9:35 a.m. on Arlington Boulevard, 100 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $800 damage to the Fair car and $600 damage to the Coward car.

FOUNDATION MEET The Greenville Foundation will hold a call meeting tomorrow at 12 noon in the first floor conference room at CityHaU.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the Foundations part in funding the renovation of the Fleming-Winstead house.

Ayden Middle School...

Casino Bombing...

(Gmtinued from Page 1)

agent William Earl OReilly.

During the weekend arrests of Birges and four others, Birges' 19-year-old son, James, led FBI agents to a buried cache of more than 600 pounds of dynamite, the affidavit said.

A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Aug. 26 on charges of extortion and conspiracy lodged against Birges, a former landscaper and restaurateur; Ella Joan Williams, 47, a deputy Fresno County probation officer who lived with Birges in nearby Govis; and Terry Lee Hall, 25, and Willis Bill Brown, 50, both laborers from Fresno.

Bail was set at $2 million for Birges and $1 million for the others.

A federal grand jury in Reno, Nev. was expected to take evidence in the case today, said Hawkins.

One of Birges swis, John Jr., 20, was charged Friday with lying to the Reno panel in February in the case but was released on recognizance.

A 1,000-pound bomb tore apart the front of Harveys last Aug. 27. No one was injured, although damage was extensive.

The FBI said the motive for the bizarre bombing appeared to be extortion.

A letter accompanying the bomb offered to provide information on how to defuse the device in return for a $3 million payoff. 'The letter said 28 switches mounted on the box had to be thrown in a certain sequence to disarm the explosives.

When you talk about motive, you have to refer to the demand note and instructions, but I cant come up with a clinical motive, said Joseph Yablonsky, ^ial FBI agent in charge of the Las Vegas office. I dont know anyone who doesnt want $3 million.

No one showed up to pick up the extortion payoff. The affidavit offered no explanation. *

Suffice it to say it was an error on the part of the suspects, Yablonsky said.

After the payoff attempt failed, e?q)erts tried to defuse the bomb by remote control, but it explcided, pouring debris and smoke out the front of the casino and hi^ into the air.

(Cooauedfnoi Pagel)

aUback

What youre telling us then is theres no money avaflable other than what youve already budgeted, school board menber Jack Edwards said.

The information we brought forth (the dis-dosffe)... does tluk give you sufficient infnmation to join with the Board of Education in adcing for the Literary Loan, school board chairman Mark Owens asked.

1 didnt underhand just what you have got, Gaskins responded. The papa* was completely confusing. I didnt imd^-stand it. I dont think any monbr (of the board of conunissioners) here understood it com-pletdy.

Barnhill, indicating that he did not completely understand the rejxMl, said I personally feel that with the (school boards) $300,000 in current ocpoise and ^,000 in capital outlay funds (not already obligated)... I would like to see these obligated to the project before we apply for tlK Uterary loan or seek any other money.

If we commit everything weve got this year,

Begin Te$ts Of Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Technicians hooked up ground-stqK>ort electrical equipment and began data-processing and systems checks in a series of tests on the space shuttle Ci^umbia that will continue through the beginning of next week.

Hie tests are to prepare the Columbia for its second flight into space Sept. 30. The reusable spacecraft spent more than two days in space in an April 12 mission.

Dick Young, a spokesman at Kennedy Space Center, said officials hope the tests can be completed in time to ke^ an Aug. 27 scheduled date for the shuttles rollout tothelaunchpad.

Testing, which began Monday, is running about three days late because the mating of Columbia to its external fuel tank took longer than expected. .The dday last week threw National Aeronautics and Space Administration technicians off their schedule.

This week, engineers and technicians will check out all the systems of the space shuttle.

Early next week, astronauts Joe Engle and Dick Truly will rehearse the Columbias second flight in simulations of liftoff, orbit, re-entry into Earths at-mo^here and emergency prooedures.

Work was continuing on the Gdumbias thermal tiles. Workers in the Vehicle Assembly Building have 62 more tiles to add to the shuttle.

Young said a total 1,448 new tiles have been put on the shuttle since it returned from its first mission, replacing tiles damaged in the flight.

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McLawhorn said, "what are we going to do next year? Id like to reque^ a public meeting with the Com-msiooers and the Board of Echication before this 30 days (extension on the construction bids) is up (later this month), McLawhorn asked.

The commiflskmers agreed to bold such a meeting but no date was announced.

The schools financial statenaent requested by the Board of Clwnmissioners indicates that part of the $800,000 in escrow for the Ayden project - some $0,000 was part (A a $1.186 million surplus in current expaise funds on hand June 30,1900.

The Board of Educatkm reported a surplus of some $^,000 at June 30, 1981, in current expense ftmds.

However, scmte $184,300 of the surplus was to fund three assistant superintendents and a supervisor, as well as other items that the Board (rf (^mmisskmers cut from the 1981-82 school budget.

The disclosure made by the sdMol board, repKMled that two of the assistant superintendents paid frcnn the surplus will receive $32,922 this year, while the third assistant superintendent will be paid $31,136. The supervisors salary will be $24,15 6.

The differential between salary approved by Board of Education and salary approved by Board of Commissioners, for the superintendent (Ott Alford),the associate superintendent (Tom Gaft), and the school finance officer (Danny Thomas), was also listed in the disclosure.

Paid from the current expend surplus, the differential included: $1,5 46 for

the superintendent, $1,078 for the associate stpointendept and $4.^2 for the schod finance officer.

The disclosure ^so listed the differential Ibe-tween state salary scale for the assistant superintendents and the salary approved by the Board of Educidioa fn-Uie 1960-81 flacal year^as $5 .790 for two of the askis-tants and $5 ,15 6 for the other.

In the area of capital outlay, the disclosure listed a balance of $112,900 not oUigated, as well as $125 ,000 as earmarked for a project at Chicod school btt' not oWigated by contract.'

Travel

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Janet Stoughton

London, an exciting world capital, is a land with a well-preserved sense of history and strong traditions. In this capital fashion trends are set and theatre is tops. Autumn temperatures are a delightful high of 60F.

Many Americans visit London for pleasure and business. We have scheduled a London Theatre Weeic in October. For further details drop,in to see us at 319 Cotanche St. of call us at 758-34^. We're Eastern North Carolina's American Express representative.

A valid passport is needed for travel to London. Air fares are drastically lower in autumn, i.e. round trip New York/London $499.,

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Crochet a cuddly baby panda bear - he's sure to be a smash hit for the nursery or dormitory room. The pmida is (^ck and easy to make usii% craft and rug yam in black and \vtite. Facial features and the whimsical piak heart are cut from bits of felt. Baby Panda is approximatdy 22 inches tail when finished.

To obtain instructions for making the Baby Panda Beat send your request for Lciet No. b-907 with $1 and a imng, stamped, self-ad^liessed oivelope to; Pat Trelcler, The Daily Relctor, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-907 by sending check w money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit contains an instruction leaflet, yam, felt, embroidery floss and a (St)che hook (stuffing not included). The price includes dipping charges, i (hie of the most popular fcNins of crochet is known as the granny square" method. Its also known as carry-along" crochet, motif crochet and on-the-go crochet. Any of these terms refer to Crochet worked in square motifs that are joined to form any - number of useful or decorative items.

There are several reasons for the popularity of this form of crochet. First, it is an ideal wav to use up odds and ends of leftover yam, for the squares can be made all in one color, with each square a diflakent color and varied (IhUs within each square. ;ft;^s usually best to stick \^yams of ^proximately tfl^ same circumference t^CDUghout a square, but you (Sif Ikxperiment with varying t^xtpres as well as colors. Do Impure, however, to use ysPus with similar fiber dbn&nt so that all will have the same washing qualities, you-would not, for example, combine woolcand synthetic jams in the same piece.

There are literally dozens of variations of the granny iquare, but here are directions for pne of the most i^)mmon ones. To begin, work jix chain stitches and join witha slip stitch to form a ling.

I For the first round, chain 3 (thi$ chain 3 counts as one double crochet). Make two double crochets in ring, cqyiring the loose yam end ai you work, chain 3 again, pnly the first chain 3 is pounted as a double crochet; all remaining ones form open

rces that will be referred to following rounds. Next, |m^e three double crochets fa'fing and chain 3); repeat fiese steps in parentheses |wo more times three times in all. Join with a slip ftit^ to the tq) stitch of the ktailing chain.

I To start round two, slip Jtitch in top of next two idouble crochets, slip stitch in ipext space, chain 3. In the kame space, make two double prochets, chain 3 for comer ice, make three double

rochets in same space.

Chain 1, in the next space, irk three double crochets, tchain 3 and work three more double crochets.) Repeat iteps between parentheses as befbre; chain 1 and join as before.

I i^or the third round, slip titch in next two double crochets and in next space.

: iCl ,)voi

wwk first comer space as you did for round two. (Chain 1, Wwk three doi^ crochets in the next chain one space, chain 1; in naxt comer space, make three double crochets, chain 3, make three more double crochets); repeat steps in parentheses as before; end with chain 1, work three douWe crochets in last chain one space, chain 1 and join as before.

You can stop at this point for a small square or continue on for as large a s(piare as you like. All following rounds are worked the same except that you have nKNre three double-crochet groups betwem each comer on each succeeding row than you had on the previous row.

These directions are for solid color squares. To change colors at the end of any iXMind, fasten off and cut yam in use at the end of the round. Then, tie on a new strand in any cwner and follow directions for that rtHind.

Multi-ctrior afghans are the most common use for granny squares but you can nudce them into scarves, hats, tote bags, slippers, vests, pillows, placemats or almost anything that strikes your fancy. So, dig into your bag of leftovers and let your imaginatiwi go.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes jdl questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whemver possible.)

WOTM Hear Guest Speaker

Greiville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its meeting Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge. Bob Connelley was guest speaker.

His topic for the evening was the prevention of fires in the home. He said home fires in the United States number over 2,500 a day. He distributed brochures on home safety check lists designed to help eliminate potential fire hazards in the home.

Senior Regent Melba Hargett conducted the meeting. Kay Qark was enrolled as a new member.

The Women of the Moose annual conference was held at the Sheraton Center, Charlotte, Aug. 14-16. Deputy Grand Regent Ronnie Williams of Wai^ington was the officer in charge and Grand Chancellor Antoinette Marinello of Mooseheart, 111. was the official visitor. Marion Hall of Winston-Salem was crowned queen of sponsors at the coronation pageant Friday night.

Attending from Greenville were Mrs. Hargett, Junior Graduate Regent Mary Beddard, Treasurer Ann Wilson, (Allege of Regents Ada Jones, Mary Knapp, Dorothy Anderson, Ritual Director Jean Gark and Edna Murphy. Charlotte Chapter No. 1411 acted as hostesses for the conference.

Jane Bell was meeting hostess.

CROCHET A PANDA BEAR

COOKING IS FUN

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By CeCILV BBOWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

When sweet red cherrytime comes around each year, there are a number of ways apart from serving them as is" - we like to use the cherries. You may find the following reminder helpful.

Sweet red cherries are delicious in pies, tarts and turnovers. In jellied desserts and salads. Preserved with brandy or rum, or just in sugar syrup for an ice-cream sauce. And last, but not least, in sweet spreads and jams: The following recipe makes a pleasant (herry Honey to offer for a company weekend brunch with toasted English muffins.

CHERRYHONEY

1 >-5 to 2 pounds fresh sweet

red cherries, stems removed

cup drained crushed canned pineapple, see Note IV4 cups sugar

2 teaspoons grated orange rind

2 tablespoons orange juice

Rinse cherries and pit enough to make 4 cups; finely chop. Into a heavy medium-size saucepan turn the 4 cups finely chopped cherries, the pineapple, sugar, orange rind and orange juice. Cook over medium-low heat, stirring often (especially toward end of cooking period) until thick -20 to 30 minutes. Skim off foam. At once ladle into clean hot 4-pint canning jars to within >/4 inch of top. Seal according to manufacturers directions. Place jars on a rack in a canner or on a rack in a large sauc^t of boiling water that covers jars by 1 or

2 inches. Cover canner and bring water to a boil; boil for 10 minutes. Remove jars from canner; cool away from drafts. Check seals according to jar manufacturers directions. Makes 3 half-pint jars.

To Freeze: Prepare Cherry Hoiwy; cool. Pour into freezer containers to within 4-inch of U^); freeze.

Note; The pineapple may be the packed-in-syrup or packed-in-its-own-juice variety. Both kinds of canned

Petes

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The DUy Reflector. GnenvUk. N.C -TUeaday, Auuat tt. tIBl-B leaning over to smell the tulq> thebaby in Grandma's backyard Or Just try something! Id

my flnt sons hokhng the Dry destn^ the uknider before he S(q) Award from camp** Or gottothedoor!

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Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank.

Others placing were Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell, second; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners, North-South were: tied for first with a .553 percent game, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, third.

East-West; Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. Fred Adams, first with .648 percent; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, third.

'The Saturday afternoon game was played at Planters Bank and the North-South winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with ,589 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Bari^ Powers, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Ina Staples, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with a .604 percent game; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, fourth.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Lucy Richardson requests the honor of your' presence at the marriage of her daughter, Veronica Inez Shields, to Kelly Darden Jr. on Saturday, Aug. 29, at 5 p.m. in the Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch here. No invitations are being mailed in Greenville.

pineapple were tried, with equal success, when the recipe was tested.

A woman in Texas iteed her apartment just in time to aee a lesiwind burglar ripping off her fur coat

9k became incensed and took off after him in her two-inch wedge beels, apprehended him in less than a block, and got bor fur coat back.

I am sitting here trying to think what I have tluk Id run after in two-inch wedge heels to get back.

Furs? Anything I own would serve the burglar right. The last time I wore my stole, a shag dashboard wanted to mate with it.

Jewelry? How excited can you get over a couple of pig pendwts and a 40-wpm typing pin?

Appliances? What have they ever done for met Take them. Theyre yours.

The truth is Ive never been a materialistic person. I have never lived in a house where I could not pick up and move if I thought there was better plumbing at the end of Uk next rainbow.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. (rf Virginia Beach were local visitors last week.

- Buddy Huggins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hc^ital.

Mrs. Bobby Smith of Monroe visited relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wodard of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the week with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud and family of Raleigh were weekend visitors.

Lt. Col. Tommy Edwards of Germany has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. WUIie Beddard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Candlewicking Workshop Set

A candlewicking workshop W1 be held Aug. 24-25 starting at 10 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Auditorium here.

Mrs. Elsie Edwards, area agent in crafts, will conduct the workshop on the techniques of candlewicking. Pillow construction techniques will be covered along with how to make a continuous bias strip.

The class is limited to 12 persons and those interested should call 752-2934 to register and to secure a list of equipment and needed supplies.

Ive never had a favwite" dress, a lud[y" dlnno' rii^ a classic" car, or anything I valued as "collector.

I've never had a painting that I was attached to w a hobby that had become priceless as a tax write-off I don't have a little gun loaded with little bullets by my little bedside. The only thing antique in the whole house is me and even thats a sluggish market.

No. There are no bottles of Dom Perignon stored in the basement, no safes behind a fake copy of War and Peace, and nothing in my Medicine chest except three-year-old antihistamines and a rectal thermometer If you can find cash, its yours. I have to write a check for postage due on an 18-cent letter. I guess you can safely assume there is nothing I would run down the middle of the street in pursuit of.

Unless....

No. No one would take my photo albums of the babies. Cmon. No one in this world is that mean. I would like to see a burglar get two feet with the only thing in my past worth saving or remembering. Not to see my daughter

Picnic Held On Saturday

Members of Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its annual family picnic Saturday at the home of Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Bott)ie Worthington.

Prior to the meal, mem-ters held a short business meeting to discuss the upcoming fall enrollment event which are held semi-annually to introduce ABWA and the local chapter ot business women in this area.

Throughout this period, similar events will be held across the country by more than 1,900 other ABWA chapters.

The Greenville chapter will have its fall enrollment in September and interested business women may call 752-6410 or 756-7603 for further information.

Announcing

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Director Ramona S. VanNortwick

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Sngle-Issue Politics

TIME TO TAKE OFF THE KID GLOVES!

Single-issue politics as a campaign weapon is one of the most short-sifted and hamful aspects introduced into the American system.

It negates all the fine qualities a candidate may possess or an office-holder has demon^rated. It means all the experience, seniority, wisdom and otherwise superb qualifications are put on the.chopping block.

The concept underlines the fatal flaw in all single-issue groups on the American scene...their single-minded view of what makes the world turn belongs to zealots; a trait which should ^)ell political death, but alas is not necessarily so.

Within the ranks of tunnel-visioned there are often to be found those with some knack for public relations to magnify their importance out of all reason. Such things as rallies. "press conferences, and manifestos; marches and demwistrations. all

combine to keep their viewpoints in the public eye, creating the image of a force to be reckoned with. Frequently the press knows when it is being used. but the colorful and dramatic tactics in themselves Just might qualify for the term news (and helps fill space or time on an otherwise dull day).

With persistance they can earn a pundits label as having an emotion charged point of view, adding stature to their cause and to their spokesmen.

Such an extremist point of view CiHild be cited in the hunger-strikers in Northern Ireland who choose to kill themselves (in a civilized manner?) to further their cause.

The single-issue plague poses the possibility of Americans choosing a quality of legislators, judges and leadership bordering on the lowest common denominator.

Is that what we really want?

Enemies List Unwarranted

State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips has called the N. C. Association of Educators enemies list an irresponsible and unwise attack on legislators.

Phillips wrote members of the Legislature to say he was deeply concerned ab out the NCAEs list of legislators which it considers enemies of public education.

He said he rejected the NCAE position and he made a strong plea that you not react negatively to what I believe is an irresponsible and unwise attack on the General Assembly...

We consider the NCAE position to be untimely and unwarranted. Certainly State Superintendent Phillips has expressed a concern that a lot of peqrle are feeling.

THIS AFTERNOON

State Traditions

By GOV. JIM HUNT (Bill Noblitt is on vacation) RALEIGH Somebody once said that only a fool would get into an argument with somebody who buys ink by the truckload.

I have been reminded of that maxim on countless occasions during my years in public life. A public official doesnt serve himself or his constituents very well by being overly sensitive to what is written about him in the newspapers. That is an obvious symptom of taking oneself too seriously.

The temptation, of course, is sometimes almost ir-resistable. Like most elected officials, I have occasionally been criticized in the news columns and on the editorial pages. And as most newspaper readers know by now, I am an editorial cartoonists dream.

Being human, I get mad -especially if I feel the criticism is unfair or based on incomplete or inaccurate information. I have on more than one occasion composed an indignant letter to the editor.

1 make no apologies for that. At least it lets the reporters and editors know Im reading what they write, and it always makes me feel better. But I do think it is important that political leaders avoid falling into the press-is-out-to-get-me trap.

Journalists are subject to the same weakness as the rest of us. It is possible for a journalists personal feelings to color his or her reporting. Still, it is one thing to react to

unfair coverage; it is quite another to make the press a scapegoat for governments mistakes.

OpoiDoor

In the eight and a half years I have served as Lieutenant (Jovemor and Governor, I have tried to make myself as accessible as possible to the press. Since becoming governor, I have held a news conference almost every week, and I am usually available for one-on-one interviews. I keep my press secretary, Gary Pearce, and his staff informed about my policies and positions, and more often than not, they play a role in the formulation of pcdicy.

I havent ack^ted this approach just because I want to make a reporters job easier. If a Governor is going to set an agenda for public discussion and debate, the press is necessarily a part of the process. There can be no public agenda if the press doesnt know about it and communicate it to the people.

But there is an equally important - and often overlooked - advantage to being accessible. I never cease to be amazed by how much I learn in the process of being questioned by reporters. You are only as effective as the information you have at your disposal. And you cant always depend on the government bureaucracy for complete information. Frequently, the press raises questions that cause me to view an issue from a whole new per^>ective -

questions that ordinarily wouldnt occur to me.

This is also true of editorial criticism. If I read an editorial lambasting this policy or that policy, I might get a little angry, but after getting over that, I frequently think to myself: Do I need to take another look at this? Addicted I am an incurable newspaper addict. I thoroughly read at least four new^apers evei7 day, and my press office furnishes me with a daily news summary which allows me to digest what the rest of the papers are saying. When I am travelling out of state, the first thing I do upon arriving at an airport is head for the nearest newspaper rack. It is than that I come to realize that North Carolinas repuation for having the best newspapers in the country is no myth.

A lot of big-city newspapers with national reputations frankly dont hold a candle to the Asheville Citizen, or the High Point Enterprise, or the Wilson Daily Times, or the Salisbury Post or many of the other fine Nort*'. Carolina papers.

North Carolina has a tradition of excellence in journalism. It also has a tradition of good gov-(Please turn to Page 5)

McCarthy's Primary Bid

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Former Controllers

WASHINGTON - One day last week the Washington Post led its front page with Coverage of developments in the air controllers strike. There wqs a photo of passengers stranded in Montreal by the disruption of traffic through Canada. In an adjoining column was a human interest story headed, Controllers on Brink 0/ Bitterness.

Question: Who has a right to be bitter? 'The airline passengers? Or the air controllers?

'The passengers are the absolutely innocent victims of the controllers strike. 'They have done nothing to deserve the delay, the inconvenience, the out-of-pocket expense, the missed engagements and the lost business opportunities imposed upon them.

'The controllers, by contrast, brought personal disaster upon themselves. They knew, when they went on strike, that they were violating both their own personal oaths and the law of the land. They knew they risked dismissal because of their conduct. Through their union leaders they deliberately engaged in extortion against the government and the traveling public: Your money or your flight.

Tell me, pray, what right do the controllers have to be bitter? They bet their chips on a pair of worthless deuces and they lost to the governments full house. Under these circumstances, bitterness has no place.

The Posts human interest story dealt with a local controller who was earning $37,8(X) on a Thursday and

found himself fired of a Friday. John E. Jacobs, the controller, is possessed of a wife, a 16-month-old dau^ter, a suburban home, a two-car garage and a mortgage. Why had he taken so great a gam-

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

ble? He was sure that what he was doing was right, and more than this:

With deference to this personable and educated gentlemen, this has to be said; At any cost literally, at any cost - he and his associates must be proved wrong. The government must demonstrate beyond the shadow of a doubt that the former controllers are not indispensable, that no union can hold the people and their government as hostages to union demands.

This is a crossroads point, not only for Mr. Reagans administration but also for the

administrations that will follow after his. A precedent must be established now. once and for all, that strikes against society will not be condoned and will not be tolerated. On that bedrock principle the president cannot temporize. The controllers were given full and fair warning that they would be fired if tly failed to return to work. They defied that warning, and they were fired. What more remains to be said?

There is much to be done. The former contrdlers may be left to look after their own wives, babies and mortgages. Good luck to them. The governments responsibility is to rebuild a cadre of trained controllers as swiftly as this may be achieved. The task is by no means impossible, especially if former military controllers are actively recruited. New training schools may have to be established. The best brains in the fields of electronics and computers should be put to redoubled work on new devices, already under development, to improve control of air traffic.

All this may cost millions of tax dollars, but the tax dollars could not possibly be better spent. By their reckless contempt for the public interest, the controllers have provided an opportunity for the federal government to set an example of firmness that cannot be lost on other public employee unions. A line has to be drawn (Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVAhK and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Former Sen Eugene J. McCarthy, the maverick Democrat who bolted party ranks to run for president as an independent in 1976, has told iitfimates he plans to run for the Soiate once again next year on his old Minnesota hcxneground.

^ a Democrat but now singing a more centrist, less predictably liberal tune, McCarthy is ieparing to enter the primary again^ rich department st% heir Mark Dayton, an all-out IU)eral with cloM ties to fwmer vice president Waite- F. Mndale.

Mc(tethy is lining up campaign experts to help him in what could be one of the more dramatic comebacks in contemporary politics. With his party moving sharply toward the center and away from the left, McCarthy cannot be ruled out against the untested Dayton, wtxise family owns one of Americas most successful merchandising houses. The winner faces Republican Sen. Dave Durenberger.

The MX Showdown An Aug. 17 session of the National Security Council was secretly scheduled in California for debate and possible decision on Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers MX mobile missile system.

Frantic last-minute lobbying by some of Weinbergers most trusted aides is trying to temper his commitment to the airborne system, and his decision to abandon the land-based system approved by Jii^y Carter. One such lobbying effort pitted Defense Under Secretary Richard D. DeLauer, in charge of the Pentagons research and development, against Weinberger in a long briefing session. DeLauer outlined problems with the airborne system.

Also on President Reagans plate at the Aug. 17 NSC ses-siMi is a decision on the B-1 bomber. The prospect; approval of a relatively small number of bombers, between 50 and 100, and full-speed go-ahead to develop and build '

between 100 and 200 of the fitfuristic Stealth bond)ers. ^ Jerry Browns Pledge ' Behind closed doors at , breakfast on the last day of, the governors conference in Atlantic City, Democrtti, govCTnw-s were surprieed at.^ the vehemence with which Califomias Gov. Edmond G, Brown Jr. pnxnsed them he < woidd not oi^it his new post as chairman of thff. Democratic Governors* Association to help his presidotiai ambitkais. ''

I want you to know, Brown said, that 1 am,not , going to use this po^tiop to<< run for presidet. Ive been , through that before and I pho;; mise you I am not going through it again in 1964. But right after breakfa^ Jerry. Brown, speaking into the 'TV . cameras, attacked President Reagans economic program -far more sharply than any other Democrat. He promised reporters that he would be a highly activist chairman of the Democratic governors, putting himself on an equaL plane with congressional party leaders.

A footnote; Another am- bitious Brown, Gov, John J. Z Brown of Kentucky, makes little effort to hide presiden-^- tial campaign preparati^d Brown and his wife, Phj^TTT George, seldom miss a pirt>^;; fund-raiser or event * Inr Washington. ;

Social Security Pickierd:

TTie pn^xysed end to $122-a-month Social Su|iljrr benefit that has caused 4hed Reagan administration * do>d much grief was suggested to^ the president by a Demociia|;>I! Rep. Jake Pickle of Te<4 chairman of the House Wa^ and Means subcommittee Social Security.

In fact. Pickle, in privkj^ CLMiversation with his leagues, takes credit for pRm-rt ting the idea in an Oval Office^ conversation with Pr^idait^ Reagan. Ironically, Pickles ^ Democratic colleagues in the House have grumbled that his push for reforms was under- |r cutting the partys efforts to paint Reagan as a Social Security ogre: ^

Rep. Barber (Sonable of Z (Please turn to Page 5) Z

Strength For Today

FINAL TRIUMPH It is a sad paradox that today when science, technology, and education have made possible a hi^ier standard of living and more meaningful life for the worlds population, most poeople still live in misery. More petle are hungry than are fed. The millions of political prisoners held all over the world, the tyranny of communist and other dictatorships, ami the spread of terrorism remind us that barbarism is not a thing of the past.

Sometimes we wonder t what God has in mind wjjen * He allows these conditions to continue. Yet there is a purpose, and it is ri^teous t and loving. For God Himself J came down to earth and J entered into the stream of * misery, and we are told that He will some day lift human- ity iq> in his hands of triumph ? and love. I

The write of the Epistle, to the Hebrews put it perfectly ^ when he said; "We do not yet 3 see everything in subjectiop 3 to Him. But we see Jesus ...* * Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, QrMnvMa, N.C. 27S34 EsiabHthwl 1U2 PubliatMd Monday Through Frtday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahars Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvHIa, N.C.

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Pitt And Adioining Coun|jas $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month

Outsida North Carolina $5.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Asaociatad Praaa la ax-clualvely entitled to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa credited to it or not otharwiaa credited to thia paper and alao tha local nawa publiahad herein. All righta of publleatlona of apecfal diapatehea hare ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartlaing rataa and daadUnaa availaMa upon raquaat. Member Audit Bureau of Cireulation.

Public Forum

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

Little Breaks In New Tax Cut

To the editor;

Words are inadequate for the residents of Davenport Street to expre^ gratitude for the very professional and excellent manner in which the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, along with Police Chief Glenn Cannon and the Greenville Utilities Commission, responded to the explosion of the dwelling at 1227 Davenport Street Tuesday night. The house was left almost totally destroyed.

In the midst of the heavy dowiqjour of rain, the firemen never halte performing their duty, but more importantly, when the fire and the explosion were under control, they were most compassionate, patient and helpful in seeing that the adjacent residents were safe from gas fumes for the niit.

Certainly, we should be p^ud of this kind of service that our city renders and we can assuredly join in with other when they say that Greenville is a mighty fine city in which to live.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Totheeditor:

During the recent severe thuiiderstonn. I had opportunity to observe our local public servants at work. It was very gratifying to see the professional manner with which they were doing their jobs.

The policemen were directing traffic around a downed power line, while standing shoe-top-deep in water. The utilities crew was working to restore electrical po\rer to their customers. Both groups exposed themselves to the elements and very real hazards to protect and accomodate the citizens of Greenville.

I would like to praise all of those who serve us so well. The next time we get our city tax or utilities bill and we feei like complaining, we should remember the dedication our city employees display. Very few of us would be wUling to trade places with any of them.

T. L. Broaddrick 200 S. Warren Stre^

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Write WASHINGTON (AP) -Tucked away in the largest tax cut in U.S. history are dozens of little breaks tailored for a wide range of Americans, 'from salmon fishermen to adoptive parents.

The new tax law also contains a few tax-raising provisions, but neither President Reagan nor Congress has publicized those changes, wdiich include an extension of the excise tax on tel^lwne calls and tougher penalties for people who violate the Tax Code.

The little breaks are the inevitable result of the politicking that occurs vtrhen the 535 members of Congress try to provide special help for a local group or constituent.

Not every special amendment makes it into law. Among the losers were tax credits for pecan-tree planters, mortgage subsidy, bonds for the state of Oregon, tax credits for investors in television game shows, exemptions for small manufacturers of firearms and breaks for buyers of wood-burning stoves and employees of Continental Airiines.

But there still were plenty of survivors. There are breaks te racehorse owners.

de-

that

small commodity traders, state legislators, congressional campaign funds, private foundations, and public utility shareholders, to name a few.

Here are some of the special breaks in the new law:

Racehorse owners can write off animals that are older than 2 years old using the 'same accelerated predation schedule applies to cars.

Individual shareholders of public utilities can exclude up to $750 in dividend income ($1,500 on a joint return) if they reinve^ the money in stock rather than take the cash.

More conqiades will find it worth\riiile to contribute to employee stock ownership plans because of a liberalized tax-credit plan.

Parents who adopt will be able to deduct up to $1,500 of the expense incurred in adopting children who are' hard to place, such as those with physical or mental defects.

The maximum tax rate on profits from conunodity trading will be reduced, a change expected to benefit small traders. At the same time, a tax-avoidance commodity straddle device that is p^idar among larger traders is being eliminated.

State legislators can claim iarger business deductions for expenses in their state capitals under a change that is being made retroactive to 197S.

Taxable income from congressional candidates fund-raising conunittees will be taxed according to the regular corporate rate schedule, rather than at the highest corporate rate as present law requires.

State or local governments may issue tax-exempt bonds for the first time to finance the purchas of buses, aibway cars and other mass transit vdiicles.

Volunteer fire depart-^ments may issue tax-exempt

, bonds lor the first time to help finance their (^ration.

The minimum amount of .income that^ a p^rivate foun--dationNmust distribute to chariUble causes each year is being reduced.

Corporate deductions for charitable amtributions are being doubled from 5 percoit of, taxaUe income to 10 percent.

Crew members on fishing boats that catch halibut or salmon w wei^ more than 10 teis will no longer be subject to federal unemployment taxes if they list themselves as self-employed.

Business dedurtkms for employee awards are being increased. Current

allows awards of up to $l00 per employee for length of service or safety achievement. The new law will aUow awards of up to $400 per employee for each of Uwep accomplishments: length of service, safety achievement and productivity.

Individuals who pipe-viously had to file a declaration of estimated taxesT if their tax bill was expected to top $100 will not have to file a declaration unless their expected tax bill tops $200 in 1982, $300 in 1983, $400 in 1984 and $500 in 1985 and subsequent years.

TTien there are the few tax increases buried in the gteit tax law.

law

One change that will mean higher^taxes is a provi^on thht extends the telqjhdne excise tax for two mme years. The tax dn^s from 2 percent to 1 percent after this year and was to haye expired at the end of 1982. But Congress decided U> extend the l percent fc through 1984, a move that will increase revenues by $1.5bUIion.

Another revenue-raising change increases the estimated tax that large corporations must pay dtj*-ing the year. This will bring more than $3.3 billion into Se U.S. Treasury by the end of 1984.

Tbe Daily Rcflactcr, GneoviUe. N.C.-TtMday, Aial U, un-5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Althou^ US. cry^lo^t^itKrs had broken the Japanese dip^Mbatk codes in 1941, President Roosevelt hai^QD prior warning ot the sneak attack on Pearl Hartor Dec. 7, according to a recei^y declassified documoit.

In fact, Japan's prnnia- and war minister also were ^wrant of the pending attack, William F. Friedman, die Army's chief crypto^apher during Wwld War II, said in the National Security Agency document.

Friedman said there was nothing in interested Japanese dqriomatic cables about the attack.

' Tlie premier of the couitry and his minister of war were not notified of the impending attack on Pearl Harbor by their own high command," he said. "At the time of the attack, the only codes we had brokoi were the diplomatic codes, which did not have anything in them about the attack

Anotb^ recently declassified NSA document says that Thomas E. Dewey, the 1944 R^paft^ican presidential candidate, learned oi the broken codes but did not make them an issue in his unsuccessful campaign against FDR

Dewey was said to hive believed that the broken codes provided Roosevdt with advance knowledge of the attack, but the Republican remained silent aft appeals from Army Chief of Staff Geor^ C. Marshall that he not reveal the U.S. code-reading ability.

were related in a 14-page report written by Army 0)1. Carter W. Clarke, an intdligence officer who served as Marshalls messenger to Dewey, then govemr of New York.

"He cRooeevelt) knew what was happening before Pearl Harbor," Dewey is quoted by Clarke. Instead of being rejected he ou^ to be impeached.

Garke said he met with Dewey in a Tulsa, Okla., hotel room on Sept. 26, 1944, dialng a campaign tr^.

Marshall said in a tetter Garke delivered to Dewey that the United States was winning the war in the Pacific partly because the Japanese were still using the code U.S. cryi^ograpbers broke in 1941.

"You understand the uttoiy tragic consequences if the present political debates regardii^ Pearl Harbor disclose to the awmy any suspickn of the vital sources of information we possess, Mardiall wrote.

"The conduct of all operations in the P;ific are cloedy related in conception and timing to the informatioo we secretly obtain thn^ these intercepted codes, the letter said.

Garke hdd a second meeting with Dewey in the governors office in Albany, N.Y., two days later and said that during the session Dewey talked to Marshall by telephone.

Althou^ Dewey refused at both meetings to OHninit himself to secrecy, he never revealed his knofwtedge oi the broken codes, which remained a secret imtil long after the war was

Allege Migrant Maltreatment

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A study tqr the Natiooal Law-yers guild, scheduled to be made public today, says migrant workers in North Carolina are kept in line with a mixture of beatings and ttireats from crew bosses.

The study, in part, charges that violence against farm workers was a means "to enforce the universally low wages and the perpetual debt whid) is the rule in the latxH-cam( of Easton North Carolina.

Details of the Dewey-Mmshall interchanges over, according to Garke.

Legislative Conference Is Opening In Charlotte

The report, made avaUabte in draft form to The News and Observer of Raleigh, cites 44 instances since 1970 in whicfa ngrant workers all^edly were beaten or threatened with violence by tbeir crew bosses w assistants in Nash, Johnston, Wilson and Sampson counties.

The allegations were based on interviews conducted by James H. Parker III, a University of Idaho law stu-dent and David C. Hemingway, a law studoit at Washington University in St. Louis. They conducted in terviews with puUic officiab and farm workers in additior to reviewing arrest warrants and Indictment records in 10 of the cases.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) About 800 legislators from 15 southern states and Puerto Rico are expected to attend the 35th Southern Legislative Conference, which gets under way today and runs through Thursday.

"Were proud to be hosting this conference and we want everything to go as smoothly as possible, said Tom Richter, staff director of the cMiference, on Monday. So far, its going well.

States involved in the meeting, hosted by the North Carolina General Assemtdy, stretch from (%lahoma to Florida and Maryland.

The conference was scheduled to get under way this morning with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Chaiiotte Mayor Eddie Knox opening the general sesson. Later Tuesday, Missis^! Gov.

including the Reed Gold Mine in nearby Cabairm County. Tennis matches, baseball games and theme park visits also are on the agrtKla.

"We want everyone to learn a lot and enjoy themselves at the same time, Richter said. We want this to be both informative and fun.

Of the 44 reported incidents, 14 took place this year, while 22 occurred in 1980.

The North Carolina diapter of the National Lawyers Guild a national associatkm of lawyers, law students and legal staffers plans to puUish the r^rt and use it in efforts to change the Id of migrant workers.

Group Attends Carriers AAeet

The study alle^ that most of the beating incidents occurred after workers protested working conditions or their pay, and goes on to speculate that only a small proportion of such incidents are reported to aurhorities.

William Winter was to lead a panel discussion on the Souths evdving rde in the federal system.

"The rdationship of the area to the federal system is a major theme in this om-ference, Richter said. "Several of our workshops will deal with this subject in

Sam Keel of Bethel, president of the N.C. Association of Rural Letters Carriers, and Anne Ked, president of the Associations Auxiliary, attended the 77th National Rural Letter Carriers Association convention in Baltimore, Md. recently.

one way or another.

Gov. Jim Hud is scheduled to ^eak at a state dinner on Wednesday ni^t.

A Thursday sessiwi will examine Federalism in the 80s: Prospects for Refwm. Panelids will include Judy Peachee, special assistant to President Reagan for intergovernmental affairs, Georgia Democrat Elliott Levitas, and North Carolina Democratic state Sen. Kenneth Royall Jr.

But the conference wont be all work and no {day fw the legislators and their fam-U6S

The city of Chariotte has set up tours of area museums and other places of interest,

Jewell Ake of Fayetteville was sworn in as National Auxiliary president, with the whde N.C. delegation having escorted her to the front of the meeting room. As state presidoit, Sam Keel presented her with a bouquet of \rtiite silk roses, the gavel, a check for her health project, and (xmgratulatOTy letters from the governor, state senators, and state representatives. As state president of the auxiliary, Anne Keel presented her with an N.C. gem and a check for her health project.

There is a real cycle where farmwortcers are kq^t by threats and actual violence in situations they dont want to be in, Hemmingway said Monday in an interview with the newspaper.

He added that the system has been perpetuated by a very laid-back and a very accefding attitude by locai law enforcement agoicies. Law enforcement (dficiah strongly di^te the findings and the contention that they accept the practices men-

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4)

caroHna east maH ^^greenville

Jim Hunt Col...

(Continued from Page 4) emment. I dont believe that is a coincidence. A thorough, fair, and aggressive press is in many ways a prerequisite to honest, open and effective government.

Ladies Versatile Canvas Espadrilles Reduced 26%)

tiooed in the report.

This (tepartment would investigate any report that it receives, said N.E. Merritt, chief dqxky of the Wilson County Sheriffs Dq)art-ment.

But, while aU oew bosses

Evans-Novak..

(Coitttoued from Page 4)

with unmistakable clarity betwera strikes in the private sector, which a free society must tolrate, and strikes in the public sector, which a free socirty - if it would remain free cannot possibly accept.

New Ywk, senkH- Republican on ways and Bteans and the Houses ranking expert on Social Security, bdieves the administration should cd-laborate with Pickle. But influential Reagan officials feel the Texans Social Security austerity plans mean big trouUe and are advising the president to keep his distance.

Kemps Stand-In

Having long ago determined that R^. Jack Kemp has no intentkm of running for governor of New York next year. Sen. Alfonse DAmato is quietly trying to build iq) interest in Kemps old professional football teammate and former aide: Edward Rutkowski, Brie Chunty (Buffalo) executive.

DAmato has said nothing publicly. But behind the scenes, he has been beating the drums for the handsome, vigorous Rutkowski, 40, as the best bet to be the dates first elected Republican governor since Nelson Rockefello. Party insiders feel Rutkowski, though a comer, is at least four years away from a statewide race.

A footnote; Kemp, in his native California for three weeks to rest and watch his son Jeff try out for the Los Angeles Rams, tells friends he is making his decision about governor right now. Althou^ polls show him pulverizing two-term Democratic governor Hugh Carey, Kemp is expected to say no just as DAmato expects.

intervtewed ta the study dented using phycal viotence themselves, some told (rf force or viotence being used by other crew leaders, the report said.

Among cases cited was that of Tony Booker, a Johnston County crew lead-who was convicted of kidnapping two farm workers with the intention of tx^ding them as slaves His conviction was upheld July 30 by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Court recoixte of testimony show Booker repeatedly

threatened workers at his camp with serious injury or death if they tried to leave camp without paying their debts. Ottm- evidence indicates be backed i|> the threats with beatings and assaults with firearms, administered personally or by his assistants.

The Lawyere Gmld report charged that in many cases, workers in nugrant camps complained of having been reqidred to drink liquor and wine, which even law enforcement officials admowl-edge to be illegally resold (to

workers) in large quantities at outrageous prices.

Thus the crew leader can dMuct TOOK money from winters pay, despite the fact that non-consensual dechictions are illegal, and at the same time numb the workers defenses. the report states.

Oew leaders told interviewers that they could not prevent migrairts from buying what they wanted with their own money and said the great majolty of winters needed li^r to fimction, the report said.

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MOO & ^5 Gift Certificate At

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Mrs. IsabQil Qodlay Washington, N.C. $100 Gift Certificate at Pinkham Oil Co. Washington

Archie Roberaon Wiliiamston, N.C. $100 Gift CertHicata at

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Kelly Weatherington GreenvUia, N.C. $100 Gift Certlficats at

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W.Q. Haddock Chocowlnity, N.C.

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Bridge Street, Washington, N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) iNCDAi

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to l .OO cents lower. Kiiiston. 51.00. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson. 51.50; Rocky Mount. 51.50; Salisbury, 50.00; Wilson. 51.00; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 50.50. Sovts. all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46 50. Spiveys Comer 46.50; Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville. 45.50; Whiteville 44 50, Wallace 47 00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate. Demand naoderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average prkce for this week is 45.15 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,841.000.

BCp

ii'itBrd

Hens.

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

FoUowidk are selected .11 a m market quotations Burroughs

I'nited Teleiommuniiations Heublem Jeff Pilot TrtSoulh Wickes

Wachovia Kealtv Kckerds Central .Soya McDonald's Ashland f)il Fieldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P4

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TKW Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE CDl'NTER Planters Bank I*'4-19'4

Little Mint

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70 26-s.

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85', 39. 45', 62'-4 .52. 14'. 53 38'a 56. .54'; 12'. 52's 54'. 42', 8';. 28', 254 S'l 22'1 28

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NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices were mostly lower today following the slide of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 17.60 points in the last two trading days, recovered .76 to 927.51 by noontime.

But losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dows lowest close so far in 1981 was 924.66 cm July 22.

General Telephone & Electronics led the active list in early trading, off '4 at 29\. A 260,200-share block traded at 30.

J.C. Penney, which reported sharply higher quarterly earnings, gained 'n

to30>2.

The NYSE's composite index lost .22 to 76.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 1.86 to 371.71.

Pot Seizure Indictments

WILMINGTON, N C (AP) A Brunswick County grand jury Monday handed down 20 indictments culminating an investigation of more than 18 tons of marijuana found aboard an abandtmed vessel off Holden Beach March 6.1980,

Police have arrested eight Brunswick County residents in the case, accwding to the State Bureau of Investigation. and 12 other petle named in the indictments are being sought.

Charged with conspiracy to possess marijuana, attempts to feloniously possess marijuana and possession of marijuana are Charles Edwards Reeves. 39, Ebonyez Matthews. 48, and Roy Hewett, 32. all of Siqjply Kenneth Wayne Hewett. 30, Dwight Lee Mace. 26, and Dewey Earl Rhodes. 31. all of Holden Beach, face the same charges. All were being held on $100,000 bonds.

Dew Lee Robinson. 44, of Florida State Penitentiary, was indicted on a non-related drug charge, police said.

Johnnie Robert Corbett Jr., 36. of Holden Beach, in addition to the three charges leveled against the other six defendants, was charged with c(Mitinuing criminal enterprise. He was held on a $1 million bond.

Officials said the first hearing on the case was scheduled for this morning.

The investigation by the SBl, federal Drug Enforcement Agency and the Brunswick County Sheriffs Department was sparked by the discovery of the 67-foot shrimp trawler Captain Tom adrift off Holden Beach with a marijuana cargo valued at $14.6 million The boat was subsequently taken to Southport.

Two Honored obituaries

RICHARD K. WORSLEY

Certified Public Accountant

is pleased to announce the appointment of

MELISSA A. LONG

Manager, Data Processing Operations

In-House Computer Payroll Tax Records Financial Statements Bookkeeping Services

2415 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-6266

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge .No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Clifton J. Moss,

Master

Melvin L. Evans,

Secy

AUXILIARY MEETING There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 160 tonight at 8 p.m. at the Post. All members are urged to be present, Unit President Ann Huggins said.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.11 million shares at noontime, against 17.39 million at the same point Monday

Tuition Ordered By Onslow Bd.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Onslow County Board of Education voted Monday to charge $150 tuition to students who do not live permanently in the state and who qualify for federal impact aid as military dependents.

No tuition will be charged if the impact aid funds appropriated by Congress is equal to or more than the amount of tuition for the school year 1981-1982. If there is a deficit between impact aid and tuition, students may be charged that amount.

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The Board of County Commissioners yesterday adopted a resdution citing the achievement of Commlssioaer R L Bob" Martin and Pitt County Regi^er of Deeds Elvira Allred in being honored by the North Carolina Associatioa of County Commisdoners at the groups amfereoce in Winston-Salem la^ week Martin, a former president of the association and a member of the National Association (rf Cotmty Officials board of directors since 1979, was named as one of three Outstanding Commissioners (rf the Year.

Mrs. Allred, immediate past presidit of the States Register of Deeds Association, was one of seven persons honored as members of NCACC affiliate groigK In other business yesterday, the board appropriated $2,000 to the Pitt County Development Commission for use on the 1981 Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival, re-appointed J. J. Brown to a two-year term on the Jury Commission; voted to move ahead with requests for propo^s from consultants to study the feasibility of a civic center, adopted an ordinance and appointed a Boxing Commission to regulate professional boxing matches in the county; named Tommy Edwards, former head of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce as N.C. 2000 chairman for the county; and gave approval for a fireworks display at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo on August 28.

School Board...

(Continued from Pace 1)

that principals make an evaluation of performance <A substitute teachers. In the event a principal should rule a particular substitute did not meet performance standards, he or she would take steps to notify principals of other schools of that decision. Also incorported in the adoptkm was a stipulation that some system of administrative review of the substitute list be conducted periodically;

Approved the addition of three agencies to be added to the list of those authorized to offer tax sheltered annuities to the school staff. The three added are Life Investors Insurance Company of America. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; the New York Life Insurance Con^jany; and North American Con^)any for Life and Health Insurance, Chicago, Illinois

A draft proposal of bus rules, covering responsibilities of students riding buses, drivers, school staff, and the public was discussed. The proposal will be the principal agenda item for a special call meeting to be held by the board at 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 24.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

457,473

149.48

561,029

172.70

541,846

164.91

615,853

173.30

... 406,111

730,429

179.86

. 1,022,890

1,776,704

173.69

,.. 1,040,290

1,857,028

178.51

596,298

164.61

553,637

167.11

445,068

163.42

449,973

170.67

618,424

166.23

3,169,720

174.63

7,200,774

12,373,482

171.84

120,939,367

198,086,465

163.79

705.999

9.8%

Blake

Mrs. Nina McLeod Blake, 51, died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 205 Kenilwwth Rd

The fimeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Pre-sbyteriM Church by the Rev. Richard R Gammon and the Rev, Gerry Anders. Burial will follow in Pinewood M^ mortal Park Mrs. Kake was bom in Weldon and reared in Robbins. She was a graduate of Womans College (University of North Carolina at Greensboro) and hit taught public school in Houstwi, Tex., Jacksonville and Moore County in North Carolina. Since 1975 she had made her home in Greenville and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Sierra Book Qub and the University Club.

She is survived by her husband, Col. Charles R. (Dick) Blake; a son, Charles R. Blake II of the h(Mne; two daughters, Susan and Tina Blake, b(rth of the home; two brothers, Gilbert McLeod of Norfolk, Va. and William A. McLeod of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. William A. Martin ofDurtiam.

The family has requested in lieu of flowers that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions to consider the Nina McLeod Blake Memorial Fund, East Carolina University Medical Foundation of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson

Jail Inmate Is Suing Sheriff

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-A Cabarrus County Jail inmate has filed a lawsuit against county Sheriff J.B. Roberts, claiming he did not receive proper medical treatment and alleging poor conditions in the jail.

Steven Joseph Broderick, awaiting trial this week on a murder charge, is seeking $20,000 damages in the suit.

It is the second suit filed by Broderick in which he alleged poor conditions in the county jail. In both suits, Broiierick contended sanitary conditions were inadequate, meals werent nutritious and that medical attention was lacking.

Japanese Seek Bar California's Fruit

By The Associated Press

Japan wants no more California lemons or other fruit until the state solves its fruit fly problems, and California Republicans want no more of Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., sajing theyll try to impeach him unless he gives up control of the pest-eradication project.

Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, meanwhile, asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block to order the regulation of all California produce. Conner claims California was the source of the five Mediterranean fruit flies whose discovery in Florida led officials to quarantine 52 square miles of residential area near Tampa, just west of Floridas lucrative citrus

belt.

Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said Monday he had asked Block to quarantine produce from counties bordering the areas in California that are known to be infested by the flies. There was no immediate response from Washington.

On Saturday. South Korea and Taiwan began accepting only treated grapes, citrus, pears and apples from California, said George Strathearn, chief deputy director of the state Food and Agriculture Department.

The Japanese Ministry of Apiculture. Forestry and Fisheries announced Monday in Tokyo the U.S. Embassy was informed Japan wants no citrus cn^ or other

fleshy fruit from California, beginning Wednesday.

Japan already is refusing cropsfrom a 2,427-^uare-mile quarantine area infested by the medfly, state Food and Agriculture Director Richard Rominger said. Japan is threatening to block the crops from the rest of the state until both sides agree on fumigation procedures.

But, Rominger said, We dont have enough fumigation facilities to fumigate all the citrus.

It would mean California citrus growers would have to find another market. It wont be. that easy because citrus goes to all the markets that are available to it.

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Pettaway TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr David Austin Pettaway will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Pauls Missionary Baptist (Thurch. Tarboro, the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bertha W Pettaway of the home, a son, B()by Pettaway of the home; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Hampton of Bethel.

The body will be at the

Ifemby-WUk)u0iby Mortuary 00 Penny Hill RoatL Tutero.

6 p.m. WednestUy. Family visitatim will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m-atthecha^. ^ :

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18,1981

Tigers Clawing Not JuSt Any Joe

Way To The Top

By The Associated Press 11)6 Detroit Tigers want to move into first place, and they figure the Minnesota Twins represent the most immediate obstacle in their path.

And the Tigers, after beating the New York Yankees three straight times, crushed Minnesota Monday ni^t to move to within a half game of American League East leader Milwaukee We want to sweep a team like Minnesota, so everybody came out swinging the bats and we got a few breaks, said Detroit pitcher Dan Petry.

Scoring eig^t runs in the first inning, the Tigers romped over the Twins 12-2,

In other games in an abbreviated American League schedule Monday, the Chicago White Sox stopped the Yankees 4-1 and Kan^ City toppled Toronto 5-3. Milwaukee at Texas was posponed by rain and will be made up as part of a doubleheader tonight.

Petry, who raised his record to 54, limited the Twins to just four hits over the first six innings before reliever Dave Rosema worked the final three innings.

The big hit in the first-inning outburst was a high fly ball by Alan Trammell that Minnesota cerrter fielder Mickey Hatcher lost in the li^ts. The ball dropped in for a three-run doohle.

* Kirk Gibson, whose three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth Sunday night lifted Detroit to its victory over the

Yankees, and Lance Parrish had three singles eadi as the Tigers raked three Minnesota pitchers for 15 hits.

White SoK 4, Yankees 1 Greg Luzinski singled home a run in the first iiming, and blasted a tape-measure homer in the sixth to power Chicago past New York.

I got arouixl quickly and hit it off the end of the bat, Luzinski said of his looping single. 1 was like O-for-19, but sometimes a hit like that gets you going a little bit.

The designated hitters solo shot soared over the Stadiums vast Death Valley in left-center, over the 430-foot sign and into the Yankee bullpen.

It was the Yankees fourth straight loss.

By The Associated Press

He isnt juBt another Joe in a baseball unifmm.

Joe Morgan. says Pittsburgh Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, "thats the old pro.

Though a loser Mcmday night. Tanner could still appreciate Morgans artistry after the gritty little second baseman led the San FYancisco Giants to a 5-1, il-inning victory.

Morgan not only delivered a three-run douMe in the Ilth inning to break the game open, but also contributed two key defensive plays fw the Giants.

"Hes worth his weight in gdd, said Giant Manager

Frank Kobinson of Blorgaa even though he began the night batting .239 With the score tied I-l in the Pirate ninth, Morgan snared a leadoff line drive by Tim Foil. With two Pirates on base and one out in the bottom of the 11th, Morgan dived behind second base to grab a hard grounder by Lee Lacy and threw to second base for a key forceout.

Hes done that many times, said Tanner, more tiroes than I can remember. Pirate reliever Rod Scurry allowed a leadoff triple by Larry Herndon to start the San Francisco 11th. Then oinch-

hitter Jeff Leonard drew a walk and pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford was walked intentionally to load the bases.

Afta- pinch-hitter Bob Brenly popped up, Morgu drove in three runs with his double off the left-center fidd wall in Three Rivers Stadium. Enos Cabdl then singled Morgan home.

Cub63,Dodgasl

Bobby Bonds scored twice and rookie Jody Davis set 14) two runs with hit-and-run singes to lead Chica^ over Los Angeles. Doug Bird, acquired from the New York Yankees for Rick Rueschel on June 12, pitched a complete

game to win his second straight start for the Cubs. He gave up six hits and walked two, stranding eight Dodger base runners I know our bullpen is tired and the game plan for me was to go seven innings, said Bird, but if 1 could go nM>re I would. The wind was blowing in and that helped. 1 never have

conqileted too many pmes Normally, I'm a six- or seven-inning pitcher.

Expose, Astros 2 Winmng pitcher Ray Burns znd Tim Raines hit consecutive run-scoring singles in the sec ond inning to lead Montreal over H(xiston The victory was costly for the Expos, who lo^ All-Star

catcher Gary Carter when he was injured in a first-inning coUisio) with Houstons Tony Scott. Carta suffered an injured ankle and a team spokesman said his status was dlay-UHlay.

Burris, relieved by Woodie Fryman in the ei^ith, boosted his record to 5-5. Fryman recorded his fourth save.

Brewingtoh Is

Cut By Jets

Royals 5, Blue Jays 3 George Bretts towering home run and three Toronto errors led Kansas city to five runs in the fourth inning and carried the team to its victory ova the Blue Jays in the Royals second season honw opoier.

Toronto Catcha Ernie Whitt, second baseman Damaso Garcia and third baseman Danny Ainge all had errors to aid the Royals.

Bretts blast deep into the ri^t field bleachers after Hal McRae had walked cut the Blue Jays lead to 3-2. Before the inning was over, Kansas City led 5-3.

John Mayberry, a former Royal, had a two-run homer fa Toronto.

Boxing Group Formed

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, following a public hearing yesterday afternoon at which no one appoued, adopted an ordinance allowing professional boxing matches in the unincorporated areas oi the county.

If professional boxing matches are held within any municipality in the county, the governing boards of the conununity must adopt the county ordinance.

Following adoption of the ordinance, the board ai^inted a 7-member Boxing Commission to formulate rules and regulations to govern professional prize fi^ts and to generally oversee any professional boxing matches.

Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger was named temporary chairman of the commission. Other members appointed include: East Canfina University Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr, ECU sports medicine head Rod Compton, orthopedic surgeon Dr. James Bowman, television sports announcer Jim Woods, Aydoi

Middle Schod priiKipal Gaston Monk and farmer G. Henry Briley.

Karr, Compton and Bowman were appointed for three year terms, while Persinger and Briley were named to two year terms. Monk and Woods were named to one-year terms as was county conunissioner Burney Tucker, who will serve as an exofficio member of the Boxing Conunission.

The North Carolina Goieral Assembly passed legislation this year allowing County Conunissioners to establish a boxing commission to regulate professional fights in Pitt. Ayden area residents had asked the Board of Commissioners to seek the legislation so Ayden native Demetrius Oaktree Edwards, PKA wwld heavy\rei^ kick-boxing champion, could fight in his home county.

An eariier fight card which included Edwards was held in Min|^ Coliseum, but was considered an exhibition, and therefore not under the rula of the commission.

Hunter Among Veterans Cut

This Could Be Spec iai Year For Crimson Tide

Two former East Carolina football player, and an ex-Rose High School star have been sent to the sidelines by National Football League teams as cutdowns begin.

A1 Hunter, who played his high school ball at Rose, was cut by Seattle as that team cut down to the required 70 players. Hunter, a three-year veteran, was a secondary draft choice from Notre Dame after he completed his carea there, becoming the first Irish back to rush for over 1,000 yards in a single season.

Another ex-Rose player, Mike Brewington of East Carolina, was cut by the New York Jets yesterday. Brewington. who signed a free agent contract with the Jets after failing to make the lea^ last year, joined Eddie Hicks, another ECU player on the sidelines. Hicks, who played two years with the New York Giants, had been signed as a free agent this year by Philadelphia. He was cut several weeks ago.

Two other ex-Pirates were listed this morning as being on

the edge as their teams cut down today; Mike Hawkins of Atlanta and Theo Sutton of Dallas. Both has looked good early in the drills, but neither played in this past weekends games, and were expected to be cut today.

Four others from East Carolina were expected to survive and probably make the final cuts several weeks down the road. They are Sam Harrell of Minnesota. Tony Collins of New England, and veterans Zack Valentine of Pittsburgh and Reggie Pinkney of Baltimore.

Also expected to survive the cuts is ex-Rose player Doug Paschal of Minnesota, a former University of North Carolina star.

"I just tried to relax and get my rhythm back. said Burris after giving up three hits and a run to Houstm on the first inning. Ive struggled my last two times out, but each time Ive let my determination overcome my obstacles. So I'm just going to keep that frame of mind and see what happens.

Cardinals 2, Cubs 1 Glenn Brummer's force-play grounder scored Tommy Herr from third base with one out in the 13th inning. leading St. Louis over San Diego.

Brummers RBI grounder came off Gary Lucas. 3-6. the fourth San Diego hurler. The victory in St. Louis home debut of the seasons second half was the Cardinals fourth in a row.

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t By The Associated Press The age old war of football experience vs..tbe valoe youth has claimed another victim - Bill Gregory of the Seattle Seahawks.

Gregory, a lO-year National Football League veteran, was waived Monday by the Seahawks and he was quick to point out that his age had to be a factor in the decision.

I had a feeling they wanted to nmve somebody else into my starting position, said the 31-year-old defensive end. But I felt before and I still feel I can play football, that I can still rush the passer.

Gregory, a graduate of Wisconsin, wasnt quite ready for the harshness of a preseason release.

You see it happen to other people eve^ year, but you seem to think it will always h^en to the other person, he said Its just like death. What kind of future lies ahead for Gregory depends on Gregory, himself and the NFL general managers.

As down as Gregory is, Fred Anderson is up.

Amos Will Sif Out

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-Former North Carolina running back Amos Lawrence said Monday he wmt play for the San Diego Chargers this year.

Im not going way out West to chance getting seriously injured for the beans that theyre offering me, he said.

The Chargers chose Lawrence as their fourth-round draft pick this year.

Lawrence said his plans now are to sit out the entire year, enrdl at UNC this fall to complete requirements for his degm and then offa his services to the highest bidder in the Canadian Football League next year.

Andersm displaced Gregory on the Seattle defensive line. ^Pralrli View A4M graduate inq)re^ head Coach Jack Patera after he was acquired on waivers from Cincinnati last year.

Anderson now joins Jacob Green, Manu Tuiasosopo and Robert Hardy on the Seahawksfitmt four.

The Seahawks also released former Notre Dame running back A1 Hunter.

There were (kher vetaans who felt the blade of the cut and the Washington Redskins led the way rdeasing a number of experienced players.

First-year head Coach Joe Gibbs asked waivers on running backs Ike Forte and Bobby Hammond, linebacker Dallas Hickman, and wide receivers Jon McDaniel and Zion McKinney. The Redskins also released 14 other {dgyers and placed veteran cornerback Ray Waddy on the physi-cally-unable-to-perform list.

Other veterans of note released by their teams included, San Diego punter Rick Partridge; Minnesota wide receiver Kevin Miller; Baltimore defensive end Roi Fernandes; Greoi Bay linebacker Jim Gueno; running back Don Woods by San Francisco; defensive backs Dave Becka and Wentfod Gaines by Chicago.

Miami running back Delvin Williams beaded a list of players placed on reserved lists.

The Dolphins placed Williams on the reserved, did-not-report list, while Tampa Bay put nose tai^e Randy Crowda on injured reserve along with strong safety Mark Cotney.

The New York Jets placed second-round draft pick Markm Barber, a running back from Minnesota, on the injured reserve. Barber sustained a concussion in a training camp elision with teammate John Woodring.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The Crimswi Tide could put Coach Bear Bryant at the top of the list of all-time winning cdlege football coaches this year. Bryant has 306 victories in his 36-year carea and needs nine more to put him one past the late Amos Alonzo Staggs mark of 314.

Sometimes I think about this year and get the shakes. It means that much to me, said Warren Lyles, giant middle guard on what is expected to be another stingy Alabama defense.

Coach Bryant has Udd us to win this season for oursdves, not for him, Lyles said. "But thats nothing new. He has told us that every year, that he will show us how to win aiKl then leave the winning to us. And thats the way weve done it.

Still, this is a special year for everybody on our team. We all realize the significance.

The late Glen Pop Warner had 313 victories.

Were totally dedicated to helping him pass Warner and Stagg, said Lyles, with our eyes on winning another national championship for oursdves.

Lyles has natkmal title rings for his freshman and so(^ more seasons but missed out in 1980 when Mississippi State and Notre Dame edged the Tide to give it a poa 10-2 mark.

Bryad himsdf said be is tired of talking about the Stagg recOTd, claiin^ Stagg is in a class by him^f and will always be the Babe Ruth d football.

His attitude this season, as interest in the coaching record mounts, is going to be a little different than its ever beat before, the 67-year-old Bryant said.

Im going to try not to worry, he said. I nwmally do all the worying and frowning and all that, but I dont have many years left. Im

going to enjoy every practice. Im going to enjoy every game, regardless of how it comes out, and just have a good time.

Counting an almost inevitable 23rd consecutive bowl game, Alabama will have 12 games in which to win the magic nine. Its quest starts Sept. 5 in a televised game at Louisiana State. Then it goes against Gewgia Tech, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Mississippi, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee, Rutgers, Mississippi State, Penn State and Auburn.

Lyles is a key figure in a defense that loses little from a group that gave ip an avaage of only eight points a game in 1980. On the line wUl be Mike Pitts, Randy Edwards, Jackie Cline and Russ Wood.

The linebackers, Robbie J(Hies and Thomas Boyd, and the cornerbacks and safeties, Jeremiah Castille, Benny Perrin, Tommy Wilcox and Jim Bob Harris, are proven performers.

On offoise, the major question marks are the line and quarterback.

Bryant is rebuilding the line except for tackle Bob Cayavec and end Bart Krout, although the new ones have had (piite a bit of experience.

Im going to put Ken Coley at quarterback and work in

some others, Bryant said. They will determine who starts.

Alabama passed less out of its wishbone formation a year ago than Bryant likes. Coley is a good passer and, with Krout and ^lit end Jesse Bendross as exceUent receivers, he plans to go to the air more this season.

A host of qjeedy runners includes Ken Simon, Joe Carter, Linnie Patrick, Jeff Fagan, James Haney, Earl Collins and Charley Williams.

Speedwise, I think were better than average, Bryant said. We have more ^eed than weve had in some time and thats a great advantage. Sizewise, I think were small.

Peter Kim again will handle placekicking and Tim Gark will kick off. Malcolm Sim-nxins and Walta Lewis, witti competition from freshman Terry Sanders, will compete to see who succeeds punter

Net Event

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The tournament will consist only of doubles play and will include the following divisions; qpen women, mixed, open men and 35 and over men.

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Entry fee for the tournament is $12 per team per event and each contestant will receive a t-shirt. Deadline for entry is Sept. 7 at 5 p.m. For entry forms and more information contact the River Birch Tennis Center, the Ayden Recreation Department or Tournament Director Tom Sayetta at 756-7576.

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-The Diity ReOector. GraenvtUe, N.C.-TueMtoy, August II. IMlExecs To Announce New Playoff Plan

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball CommissHer Bowie Kuhn and presida^ Chub Feeney of the National League and Lee MacPhail of the American League bt^ to announce, before the ad (rf the week, a revised plan fw determining viliich teams will qualify ft-the post-season playoffs.

The three met Monday and, acoHxling to a spokesman for Kuhns office, the announcement could OMne as early as today.

Feeney had said earlier Monday, We want to get this thing settled as soon as possible

They discussed ways of cto^ the loopholes in sfdit-season plan, whidi was intaded to revive interest in baseball in as mai^ cities as possible, as qidckly as possible, after the SIHiay strike.

The plan was agreed xspoa by the ownos after the strike was settled. Both leagues accepted the plan as did the dayers, but according to Marvin Miller, executive director of the Ma}or League Players Association, the plan was news to the playors.

We heard about this split-season idea for the first time

on that last Thursday of the negotiations, said Miller, referring to the lengthy bargaiidng seskm that began on July 30 and, afta more than 12 hours, (MPoduced an agree-meittendtaig the strike.

There were no miracles for baseball and gaping holes were exposed in second season fonnat.

Under the plan, the division teaders at the time of the strike were declared winners of the first part of the season and the second part was set as a separate entity, with the winners of the two sections meet

ing in best-of-five, intra-(hv^onal played. If the same team woo both sectioos, it was to face the team in its diviskm with the next-best overall record.

Howeva, that left open the ominas prospect of a team purposdy lo^ games in order to improve its chances at a playt^ both. It would take an intricate and unlikdy set of circumstances for that to occur, Ixd the mere fact that it is a possibility cast a shadow dark enou^ to {Mxxnpt ofticials to reevaluate the arrange ment.

City Champs

Baileys won the regular season divisional title, and were runners-up in the City League Tournament this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Stuart Haithcock, Joe Gaddis, Bill

Lee, Rufus Walston, Mike Board; second row, Bruce Bullock, Gene Rackley, Yank Yarborough, Mike Weaver, Butch Talbot and Rick Robins. Not shown is Darrell Harrison.

CFA Attempting To Get Block Votes From Leagues On TV Issue

support Of the NCAA, saying, .... efforts by ntember institu-tkms or groups of institutions to embark a vatures outside the established national

The situation was brou^t to a bead when Managers Tony LaRussa ol the Chk^ White Sox and Whitey Herzog of the St.Louis Cardinals both spoke openly about their opinkns of thei^.

Both said that since their primary responsibility was to get their teams into the playoffs, they would forfeit games if that would increase their chances. Those omir ments qufeldy prmmked a response from Kuhn, who pledged to change or adjust thesystem.

There are other options available to the owners.

One would be to scrap'di split-season concq>t and pick up the standings as they were before the strike. That ^ would hurt the teams who er well behind at the time of the strike.

Another (ption would be to keep the idea of a split season but to change the playoff system.

If a team were to win both sections, a bye could be given or the douUe winner could face

SCOREBOARD

Rac Basketball

Adult Summer League Tournament Semiflnals

Uagut Leaders

B T Express Running Rebels Leading scorers; Smith 22. Bobby T Ricky Roundtree 18.

44 41-85

24 33-57

B Samuel 15, R-ames Dupree

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - dudes aU top independente and issue, sources said. It will be

Three days before the five conferences, the Big up to the conferences

showdown vote over television Eight, Southeastern, themselves whether to vote as

controls, the College Football Southwest, Atlantic Coast and ablockorindivklually.

Association has apparently Western Athletic. Charles M. The statenMnt released by .............- ---------- .

switched strategy in its fi^it Neinas, executive director of the Pac-10 and Big Ten presi- structure to which they belong ^ runnerup m the sw^ pan

against the NCAA. the CFA, said when be an- dents over the wedcend iqq;)ar- threaten grave conset^pioces f seasa. Tnat wotad

Meanwhile, cross-country nounced the NBC deal the eny caught some CFA people potentially harmful to in- provide incentive for a team to

telqjhone calls have beai go- decision would be made by off guard, said a source tercdlegiate sprats, to valued

_ing out from presidents of each schools president, in line asked not to be Identified, relationdilps and to higher

Pac-10 and Big Ten schools with the concept d "institu- And those presidents are biKy ethicationgraierally.

urging support for the NCAA in tional contrd. Neinas said at rai the to CFA presi- Theyre busy on the phones,

~iGALs-cut Deacon What onc termed a critical the time eadi CFA schod doits urging them to turn down calling presidonts at the CFA

'^d t athletics. would cast a vote at the the NBC deal and defuse a schools," said the source. Its

The 61-member CFA, a dis- Atlanta meeting. catastrophic situation. But if not an organized canqiaign,

in the remainder of the season.

Quicksilver 23 3154

New Breed 19 2948

l>eading scorers: Q Jace Hagans 13, Wallace Brown 8. N Russell Perkins 15, Tyrone Andrews 8

and Ken Rosenthal, punter

CINCINNATI BENGALS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Turner, running back, Mark

BATTING (135 at baUcPaciorek, Seat quarterback, tie, 343, Singleton. Baltimore. 332; Zisk, jriaceklcker

aJd!J cSf lS?bi?kmfTSS? gToup of majoT and However, sources told the the CF got the Big Eight, where everybodys got a list to

B.2tr48*?2^c^rii?42V^^ major football Associated Press Monday the Southeastern and Southwest contact. Theyre just contact-

o^and 42.coo^ Miiwauk.4a . powers, wUl vote 1 Atlanta CFA is now trying to line up conferaces to vote as a dock, ing the ones they know

Miiwauke^15, wniiid. New vmit"'?!, Gueno and Brian Cabral, linebackers Friday on ratification of a Wock votliig amoiig the COR- tluits 27 ri^t theie, and they personally, or have a good

B Oliver foiiT-ycaT deal with NBC for ferences. Tlie Southwest and could carry it with just four working relationship with.

telecasts. The NCAA Weston Athletic conferences Indepoidents. After the Friday vote in

tocblestS^, 41due.>; has already reached agree- in particular are divided on the After a meeting in Denver Atlanta, there is to be a

Saturday, the Pac-10 and Big three week period in which

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Texas. 19. Armas, Oakland. 18; Lansford, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Jack mpnt with PRS anrf ART for the

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Boseboll Stondingi_

Second Half o( Season AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 6 5

Boston. 16, Otis, Kansas City, 16, Hatcher. Rudnay, center, to two one-year contracts.

Minnesota. 16 Cut Wayne......

TRIPLS:Castino, Minnesota. 6, Grif- Anderson, fin, Toronto. S, Baines, Chicago, 5, Lemon, linebacker Chicago. 5. 8Tied With4 Scott, tackle.

HOME RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee. 17, quarterback Evans, Boston. 14. Armas, Oakland.

Gr^, Seattle. 13, Murray, Baltimore,

Solomon. Tgn an(j Pac-10, insist that

L 3,' MIAMI DOLPHiNs-cut Steve Puisom, disciplinary procecdings will

>. 12, tight end, Jerrold McRae, wide receiver, pp*

Nate Henderson and Bill Sercey, offensive be launched agalnSt CFA

3 2

WEST

5 5 3 3 1

Pet.

667

625

571

500

375

.222

.750

667

625

556

.500

333

167

I'i

i'l

Pair Take

California. 12. ..... Nate Henderson and Bill ^rcey. off^'v Oe launcnea agalnSt CFA PuttTitie

STOLEN BASES Haiderson, Oakland, tackles, and Mike Murphy and Paul ^hnolc that arinnt fhpir NRT Jake Loftln and Robbfe Move

37; Cm*, Seattle. 30: DUone, aeveland. 20; Plurowski, linebackers ced Delvin SCnOOlS mat aOi^l UieiT INBL I

LeFlore, Chicago. It; Bumbry, Baltimore. Williams, running tock. on the re- plan. ShOt a final rOUnd Of 27 tO CdgC W

'ViTCHiNG (7 DecisKins) Clear, Boston, **MiNNEsoTA*'v^KWGs-cut Kevin Thls could lead to a Split Allen Eldw and Rodney Ifooks

8-1, 880. 3.58; Honeycutt, Texas, 8-1, 889, Miller and Ron McCall, wide receivers; fmm thp VCAA urifh onnsp- bV OOC Stroke tO WI the

2.7; Vuckovlch, Mlfwaukee, 8-2. 800,3.42; Ken Harris, running back; Brian WUIiams, * WlUl CWlSe- "J' ^

-- 3 25. tighi end; Mike Giizzo, piacekicker; Bob quences CFA and NCAA Monday

)rrte. Farra, quarterback; Ricky Robinson, de- ~

tackle; Marcus Pusher, cor- baCkerS alike Say

schools

ballots.

can change their

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Ten presidents issued a public statement reaffirming their

McGregor, Baltimore. 7-2, .778,

Bums, Chicaflo, 7-2, .778, 2.82; Norris, Oakland, 9-8, 750, 3.38; Torre*, Boston. 6-2, fensive

could

Nite

^ Tournament with

Bestball a 77 last

m3 78;DMartlne*,Baimore,8-3. ,727,^k,^L^Bn^M^^^ gp^^tS prO- GrenVUle PUtt

3.01

Putt golf course.

x-First-half division winner Moaday's Games Milwaukee at Texas, ppd.. rain Chicago 4. New York 1 Detroit 12. Minnesota 2 Kansas City 5, Toronto 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Gsmei Milwaukee (Haas 6-4 and Vuckovlch 8-2) at Texas iMatlack 3-5 and Jenkins 4-6i. 2. (t-ni

Chicago (Trout 6-3) at New York (Guidry 6-3), (n)

Minnesota (D Jackson 1-11 at Detroit (Wilcox7-5), (n)

Toronto (Leal 3-8) at Kansas aty (Jones 1-0), (ni

Baltimore (McGregor 7-2) al California (Frost I t), (n)

Boston (Crawford 0-5) at Oakland (Norris9-3), (n)

Cleveland (Denny 3-4) at Seattle (Gleaton3^), (n)

Wednesdays Games (liicago at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Detroit, (n)

Toronto at Kansas City, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at California. (n)

Boston a( Oakland, (n) aeveland at Seattle, (n)

1 STRIKEX)UTS: Barker, Cleveland. 77; Allan Gark and Rich ViUela. running gTSmS

I'' Sle'S- Si; At issue is cootrel a lootbaU Hie two teams took turas in

31^ New York. 62 Sdiindler, offensive guard.

Burget, linebacker

serve-diti-not-report list lood, NEW YORK JETS-Cut Bob Wlnkel, 326; defensive tackle, Bobby Batton. Homer Pit- Jones and Ted Blackwell, running backs.

ecu aieve vuiioiui wi.uuu

television rights. The CFA in- iirst Pl before Moye put his

team ahead for good with an ace on the I7th bole (rf the third and final round.

Loftln and Moye carded rounds of 23, 27, 27 for their 31-under par while Elder and NEW YORK (AP) - Travis Hooks shot 25, 24, 29 for a 78

No Injury To Brain

St Louis

New York

Montreal

(Thicago

x-Ptilladelphia

Pittsburgh

Atlanta Houston X Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati ' San Diego

NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST W

5 5 4

2 2

WEST

5 5 4 4 3

Pet,

833

714

.667

500

.286

250

.714

.625

500

429

125

x-Flrst-haif dlvisicm winner Monday! Gamea Chicago 3, Los Anles I San Franciscos, nttsburgh 1. II innings St Louis 2. San Diego 1.13 inning Montreal 6, Houston 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU):Y<

New York, .350; Dawson, Monti

Roae, Philadelphia, .325; Madlock _

tsburah, 319; Brooks. New York, .317. Lloyd Jones, wide receiver; WesHutert'

RUNS CoUins, Cincinnati, 47; Schmidt, center; Mike Maher, tight end; Mike Philadelphia, 45; Raines. Montreal, 42; Brewin^on, linebacker, Mark Streeter Hendrick. St.Louis. 42, Foster, Cincinnati, and Carlos Henderson, defensive backs.

41 Alan Blanshan. tackle, and Danny Sand-

RBl: Foster, Cincinnati, 57; Schmidt, era, quarterback. Placed Marion Barber,

Philadelphia, 48; Concepcion. Oncinnati. runniiw back, on the iniured reserve list.

45; Buckner, Chicago. 40; Cm*. Houston, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released /.eHinolIu inlnnrarf arvl ecuvwiH nloM

40 Garvey, LosAnwles,40 Mike Lush, defensive back. Earnest 1 CnUCally UljUred aiW SeCOUQpiaCO.

HlTS:Rose, Philadelphia. 82; Foster. Adams and Ken Sheets, linebackers: and 2)(^-Vear-0ld SOM of NCW York Dclohift find Rob-

Cincinnati, 76; Baker. Los Angeles, 76; Artis Carbee, halfback Placed Ray Sydnor 7, OW noo-

Concepcion, CtncinnaU, 75; Garvey, Los and Ken Blair, wide receivers, and 'ferrel Yankees pitCher TOIIimy John, WC EhmUUU) tied MlClU^

"SSle:c.wi. S' uiKleiwent a thM brain scan Garris and Cbiis Stanley (or

Monday mat again lound no CW plaa wim an M In a

Aneeies. 16. and Ron Coder, offensive guards, and Jim Sign of braui damage, a New sudden death playoff that

IPLESJleynoife 9; RK:h- Joiner, Vince Featberson and Don Lukas, york University Medlcal laSted 0116 hole, Ehrmann gOt

the ace to put his team in third.

_________. .. uncon- W.T. Knox and Mark Bosse

ym scioussiiKehefeUtromamird finished aim wim an 6.

BASES u: noor window at the lainlly^

North, San Francisco, 26; Scott, Montreal, reserve-did-not report list. Charles De- VaCatlOn hOHM In Bay Head,

23; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 23; Ctglins. Jurnett, defensive tackle, on the M I m Ano iq Cincinnati,21. reserve-physlcally-unable-to-perfonn list, i'.j. wi AUJJ. 10.

PITCHING (7 Decisions I: Rhoden. Plt-*nd Steve Whitman, linebacker, on the , 6-1, reserve-non lootball injury list

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Don _ Woods and Ray Jones, running backs-Seaver, Cincinnati, 7-2, ,778, 2.59; Hume. Artie Owens, wide receiver; Herb Cincinnati, 5-2, .714, 3.20; Knepper, Williams, safety; Fred Bock, piacekicker;

Houston, 5-2, .714, 1.48; Valenaiela, Los James Looney, and Larry Barker,

Angeles. 4, 692.2.87 linebackers; DuPree Marshall, defensive

STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Anules, ackle, and Bill Jensen, tackle. Placed Phil 115; Carlton, Philadelphia. 99, ^o. Francis and Bill Ring, running backs Eric Cincinnati, 94; Ryan, Houston. 79, Sutton. Herring, wide receiver. Ken Bungarda Houston. 63. tackle, and Ed Jodie, linebacker, on the

injured reserve list. Placed Jean Barrett.

.. tackle, on the reservMlid-not report list.

iransacfions and Ray Phodes, comerback, on the

-- reserve-retired list

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Bill

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ards, San Diego. 8; Herr, St.Louis. 7; wide receivers, on the imured-reserve list.

Templeton. St.Louis. 7; Raines, Montreal. SAN DIEGO CHARGERSCut Rick Ppntpr qnnkpqmnn Cfliri 6; Herndon, San Francisco. 6 Partridge, punter. Matt Petnelka of ^CSman MfU.

HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia, fensive tacUe; Jack Sleptoe, wide re- The todoler haS been

Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 DIne-ln Only Cannot Be Used * Together Or With Other Special Prices.

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riivniixu (/ Liecisionsi:iuioaen. nt-tsburgh. 6-1, 857, 3.40; Camp, AUanU, 6-1,1 p- 857, LlS; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 9-2, .818, ~ 2 95; Foi-Kh, St.Louis, 7-2, .778, 2.92,'

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ANr*Fi FS nSvFBQ g^i I P^orrest Henry, defensive back; Joe

CT.UlUrCAMINAU-*,,,,*^ U, l2*Pl'5S"'w'll2j^

completion of their takeover ol the cor- i^^erri onU^c^rX^.i

WASHINGTON RE^NS-Acquired DACinp*rDA| I Spivey, offensive lineman, from the

National BasketbaUAsaoclatlon -to^C^eb^sSeSS'^^as'l^ckm J^^TY KINGS-Signed Qinton .SdBUl^^l.S^ai&rs'llte Wheeler, l^y Hammond, running backs; Jerry

Nafion*! Fnn^Kati t^aongs McDaniel. wkle receivers;

BALTIMORE COLTS^ut Ron Fernandes, defensive end; Gerald Jackson, saf^, and Keith Jenkins, de- SSSskv ^er fensive back Placed Amle Dia*. guaid, on the injured reserve list. Activated Ken Stttoo, safety CHICAGO

Reiit

U/JLi

New York (Lvnch 1-31 at Atlanta (Mahler 3-2i.(ni Philadelphia (Carlton 9-2) at Cincinnati (Seaver7-21, (n(

,San Diego (Welsh 4-4) at St.Louis (S Martinez 2-41. (ni Montreal (Rogers 8-4) at Houston (Knepper5-2), (n)

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsir^, (n)

New York al Atlanta, (n)

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. (n)

San Diego at St.Louis. (ni ntreal al

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BEARS-Obtained Stacy

August 9 New York and Oakland in the Charies, wide receiver, from the San Die Chargers in a trade conditional upon Philadelphia in National League have Charte making the Bears squad. Cut Dave w playofis against Becker, Joe Tumpich aid Wentford

second-Mf i^ivision w^rs If one team Gaines, defensive backs. Joe Noonan, Tim wins both hiUvK. it will meet the division Ehlebreacht, BUly MuUins, Brad Reed and opponent with the next best overail season Charlie Taylor, wide receivers; Randy Geister, tight end, Nate Simpson, running

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We tak particular prida in th Kiciancy of our carriart who dollvor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon sotisifoctory, plooso toil us obout H. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

NBC Pufs Cartoon On News, Adds Delightful, Wacky Touch

PEANUTS

'Hir DaDy Raflector, GnsenviJie. N.C.Tueaday, u, iMt

^FRED ROTHENBERG

. APTelevisknWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the liveliest innovations at the "NBC Nighy News" is not Rlive at all. Its a cartoon that owes its linear lineage to Tilomas Nast and FYed FTinstone.

Even though NBC has dropped Walt Disney this faU, it isnt lacking for animation througi the combined efforts of Mike Peters, cartoonist for the Dayton Daily News, and the animation firm of Bajus-Jones in Minneapolis.

'T3ie all-news pursists may not tike it, but Peters de

lightfully wacky eye for lifes absurdities and his ability to prick people with his colored pencil provide a nice li^t touch to the heavy news b.arrage on network newscasts. Already hes tuRned Prince Charles into a frog, while Santa Qaus has come to the rescue of the nations stranded airplane travelers.

If properly promoted and given a re^ar tiim slot, Petrs cartoons could hdp NBCs third-rated news program shed a stodgy im-agg and ^in a fre^r iden-t3^/as it waits for Ttrni HiWiw to replace John C)iai)cellor on the "Nightly hfehj next April.

^ere just trying to widen tbe scope of the things we do,I4 said Paul Gree^rg, ejcecutive producer of Nt^y News. "The basic spfr^h of NBC News is not Mlk Peters animation, but it ^ be an attractive aiset."

TV Log

fV coHipM* TV programnino In-lortiiaMon, conwiN your wMfely TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday'* OaRy NaSaclor.

: WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUiSOAY 7:0* J.GlMton 7:3 Happy Day* s ob Univar**

|:M QuickaOult* *:00 CBSAAovI* 11:00^/Ally* Naw* I1:A Cannon WEMESOAY t:Oe Carolina 6:29 Local Naw* Local Naw* ningNaw*

* 09 Mornir 1:3* Local I 9:09

. Kangaroo 10:OS Jaffartont 10: S Alica I1:ci erica Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TWE^OAY

7:M.TtcTac 7:^-Jok*r'tWlld t:^Lobo 90fHillSt. Blues 10:90 NaroWolfe llAl^Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tjomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY S:30 F^hll Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

7:30 iVxlay 6:25 News 9:00 Ajllke Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10 :30 Block Busters 11:00 WhaalOt

11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 ThaDoctor* 1:00 OaysOtOur 2:00 AnotharWld. 3:00 Texas 4:00 ASunstars 4:30 Baavar 5:00 Bullsaya 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 Nows 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 9:00 Real People 9:00 Dittrt Strokes 9:30 FactsofLlfa 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Good Tima* 7:30 Carter 9:00 tappyDays 9:30 (.averna* 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooCloia 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllna 12:00 'Blackbird' 2:30 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: My 3 Sons

11:00 6MII.SMan 12:00 Family Faud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Ufa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 TVPOW'WW 4: Emargancy 5: Gat Smart 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 9:00 Charlie's 9:00 Vagas 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllna 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAavarick 2:10 EaHy Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Fast Forward 9:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 C. Darwin

11:00 Twilight Zone kCavatt

11; Dick WEDNESDAY

3:00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St

5:00 AM. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlita 7:00 Report 7:W VIcBradan's 9:00 Appointment 9:00 Nafl.Gao. 10:00 Royal 11:00 Twilight Zona II: DIckCavaH

Peters has been providing two or ttiree cartoooE a week for the past month, an ar rangement NBC News Presi dent Bill .Small calls "exper imoital" and "too early tc evaluate."

Some of Peters pointed whimrncal efforts have included a baseball player popping up in a football huddle; President Reagan, as Robin Hood, robbing from the poor to give to the military, and the movie creimjre Alien reporting to an immigration office and being labeled a "guest worker.

Cartoons, like Nasts famous satire that puKtured the power oi politico Boss Tweed in the early 1900s, are a newspaper staple. They havent translated easily to TV since more time is

57 Ntwsbraak 00 9/Allv*N*ws : Youngcnd : AsTh World Starch For 00 Guiding Light 00 Ona Day At Gunsmoka Rooklas 00 9/AllvaNaws Ntwt 00 J. Glaason Happy Days 00 Bugs Bunny Jungla Book 00 CBSAAovIt 00 9/Allvt Naws LataAAovla

ON THE MEND -Country singer Willie Ndson was rep(Kted in good condition today after being hospitalized in Wailuku, Hawaii for a ctdlt^aed left lung. Ndson was admitted to Maui Memorial hospital on Thursday after his lung coUapsed while the singer was STdmming near his vacatkm Ixxne In Kibd. (APLasmphoto)

PRO-SOVIET SUMMIT ADEN, South Yemen (AP) The pro-Soviet leaders of Yemoi, Libya and Ethiopia discussed military affairs and ways of dealing with an imperialist offensive" in the regicHi at a summit here, officials said.

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756 3307 GraanvilleSquareCentar

needed to pick up the car-toons subtleties and nuances. But with better animation, cartoonists are now better able to tell their stories on TV.

"TV news has progressed tremendously since the l40s when John Cameron Swayze would just read wire copy," said Peters. With film and satellites, the anchorman might read the news for only five minutes of a broadcast today..

"But as far as editorializing, we're still in the 1940s. AU we have is the stations general mana^r or vice president reading copy. Ekiitorializing has not made the transition to the visual medium of television.

Peters sa^ nobody has tampered with his editwial slant.

"NBC has never said dont do anymore Reagans or anything like that. But they are my editors and they may reject a cartoon because they dont like an ktea w they dont get it.

Greenberg said Peters viewiwint is not meant as a substitute for news commentaries, which nobody will do until CTiancellor makes the switch next spring.

"Were always trying to oo news in better ways. My only modifications would be if thores too much caricature. or something like that We dont want to offend anybody."

Peters cartoons need a minimum of three days with the animators at Bajus-Jooes befwie reaching the screen. A typical PetCTs cartoon runs 20 seconds and has 480 picture frames.

Some frames are filled with the same drawing, so the average is about 80 seperate pictures, said Jim Rafferty, a producer at Ba-jus-Jwies. What we do is tdl Mike whether Ws cartoon will make a good story. We dont take liberties with his cartoons. We ju try tc make them come alive or TV.

With Peters cartoons gaining a natkxu forum on NBC, the Boss Tweeds the world bettw be on their best behavior.

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l>-IWDrtyltoaec>.GfWvffle. N C -Hwciqr. Auft It, UU

CrommmwH By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 AiTOAdiUo SSenc notse tOneo(a Slavic people 1? Redecorate

13 WWII org

14 Case for small articles

15 DouWe-crosser

17 Ponselle or Bonheur It Jungfrau 19 Certain English freemen 21 Rasp

24 Ooze

25 Network 2< - weekend

30 Carpenter

31 Boor

32 Time of life

33 -- highway 35 Arabian gulf 3 Yeans

(dial. I 37 Woodwinds

31 Diminish

41 The Greatest"

42 Mexican laborer

43 Work week, usually

4 -Der Adenauer

49 French article

51 Used by a fencer

51 Hastened

52 Malay gibbon

53 Asterisk DOWN ISkili

2 Church bench SCommotnn

4 Turn

5 lively frolic S Pnmatc 7 Parquet circle 2* Grateful t Mexican 27 Part of a

21 Command toa dog

21 -Spee

22 Western city

23 Aleutian island

24 Avoids consistently

blanket 9 Jacket or collar 19 Stratagem 11 Prejudice 19 Island, in France

Avg. solutloo time; 24 mtn

[PO iBR AB A T^ I

k-'iDBA.S. AE

pedestal

28 .Amencan playwnght

29 Longings 31 Social group

34 Checked

35 Dwells 37 Bullnng

cheer . 'M 38 Health

resorts

39 Cry for aid

40 Noist of surf Oil shore

44 Once - blue moon ^ 45 likely I 49 Affirmative 8-18 47 Weight of Answer to yesterdays puzzle. India

CRYPTOQUIP

8-18

WEMHD TCEJMN CAG TCCDB PJ ACCNB HGG JPWTD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SPIDER OFTEN LURED WASPS INTO BEAUTIFUL WEB.

Todays Cryptoquip chie; N equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg FeaiuiM SvndcaM, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19,1981

from the Carroll RIghtor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to look into your personal wishes and decide where you want to put your efforts in the future. A good time to make social contacts you wish to develop for mutual gain.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Visit a new place with an interesting companion who can give you an insight to expand in the future. Dress in good taste

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Go to a per.son in a high position who can help you advance in your line of endeavor A good day to engage in civic work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use vision in planning to expand in the near future and make sure you are practical. Don t neglect health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find more advanced methods for handling important business matters. Follow the advice of higher-up.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to say and thereby learn how to become more successful in the future. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more up-to-date system for handling your regular work so that it runs more smoothly. Stay within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spend part of this day at the amusements you enjoy. Happiness can easily be attained now. Keep cheerful at all times.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Do thoughtful acts for family members and make home life more harmonious. A good day to develop a new project.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking clearly and cleverly now and can advance in career matters. Express more confidence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more modem systems in handling financial affairs for best results. Try to make your life more meaningful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your personal wishes are clear in your mind now and you should follow through in a positive way. Avoid arguments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what your intuition suggests and you 11 know how to progress more quickly. Show increased devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one who thoroughly enjoys the company of others, so direct the education along lines of humanitarian work. Be sure to screen playmates well so that any influence on your progeny is not the wrong kind.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c. 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Governor Names District Judge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt appealed BfichadE. Beale of Southern Pines Monday as a new District Court judge for the 20th Judicial District.

Beale, 31, a native of Wilmington, will hold court in a district made up <rf

foore. Union. StanlyJ

Richmond and Anson counties.

Beale received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1976 and has been an assistant district attorney in the 20th District for the last five years.

Parleys Vio TV May Be The Answer

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -For state governments hard-pressed by budget cutbacks, a North Carolina agency may have an answer cut out travel and use television instead.

The North Carolina Agency fw Public Teleconununica tions is offering a "tdecon ference" hooiaip to othei agencies of government as way to eliminate the higi travel costs for meetings conferences, seminars anc training sessions.

its being used more and more, expecially now that everybodys travel budget gas gotten slashed," said Michael Rierson, assistant director of the agency The conferences used by most state agencies arwit normal television transmissions by satellite or by cable. Rather, they use a "slow-scan system that saids one still, black-and-white TV picture every 35 seconds. A conference can involve groups in two or three locations around the state or, in theory, from as many as 20 sites.

People in each location can talk to each other as in a conference telephone call, and each location transmits the still pictures.

The system isnt as smooth and natural as normal television transmission, but it has one great advantage. Its cheap, so cheap that the cost is only a fraction of satellite transmissions or of the travel costs involved in getting the participants together in one room.

"It looks a little odd to see it (the picture) still, because youre used to all that wiggling around on television," said Charles H. Crutchfield, chairman of the agencys board. But really thats not necessary. Really, the difference in price is not worth it for business meetings or education.

The system went into operation late last year but didnt get into regular use until several months ago, Rierson said. Two weeks ago, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles used the system to attend the Council of State noting in Asheville, after Boyles missed his flight.

And on Monday, Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, used it to participate in a Southern Legislative Conference In Charlotte, while Rep. Patricia Hunt, D-Orange, participated from Raleigh. They were part of a three-way hookup used to denuNistrate the capabilities to the southern lawmakers, with Outchfield anchoring the Charlotte group.

Simlar devices are in use by major corporations, but North Carolina is the only state to make use of the low-cost, efficient slow-scan. The agency will make another -demonstration next month in a conference be-tween Raleigh and Washington for the National Governors Association.

We are the pioneers to use slow-scan teleconferences for public purposes, said Lee Wing, director of the agency.

The slow-scan system is cheap because it uses normal telephone lines. To transmit a full television signal require a cable or satellite transmission of higher quality than telephone lines are capable and as a result costs much more.

Including a fee for equipment and the toll for the long-distance telephone calls, Mrs. Wing said, an agency can hold a teleconference for $62 an hour. During the last legislative session, a group of Mrs. Coltons western North Carolina constitutents held a teleconference with a legislative panel at a cost of 9165. The costs of a full television satellite hookup, or the travel costs to get the groiqis together, would have each run $3.^XK) to $4.(KK). she said.

Established by the 1979 General Assembly, the agency was given the job of exploring the new video technology and its applications for government. The agency has permanent studios for teleconferences in Raleigh and Asheville, {dus a portable unit. Outfitting a studio costs about $10,000, and Rierson said he hopes enou^ agencies will use the equipment to allow them to establish conference centers in cities around the state.

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

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

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.00

Family WanTAdsMua^le 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 CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per Kne per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaaaMed Otaplay

2.00 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Avaitable

DEADLINES Classified Lineage OeadHnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Clasalfied Display Deadlinea

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarvet the rtght to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCLUNEQUS

Personals .................

.002

InMemoriam.............

.003

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

.005

Special Notices............

.007

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

.009

Automotive...............

.010

Child Care.................

.040

Day Nursery......... ....

.041

Health Care...............

.043

Employment..............

.050

For Sale........ ..........

.060

Instruction................

.080

Lost And Found...........

.082

Loans And Mortgages.....

.085

Business Services.........

.091

Opportunity...............

.093

Professional...............

.095

Real Estate..............

.100

Appraisals................

.101

Rentals...................

.120

^ WANTED

Help Wanted..............

.051

Work Wanted..............

.059

Wanted...................

.140

Roommate Wanted........

.142

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

.144

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

.146

Wanted To Rent...........

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent......

.121

Business Rentals..........

.122

Campers For Rent.........

.124

Condominiums tor Rent____

.125

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

.107

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

.127

Lots For Rent.............

.129

/Merchandise Rentals......

.131

/Mobile Homes For Rent....

.133

Office Space For Rent.....

.135

Resort Property For Rent..

.137

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

.138

SALE

Autos tor Sale........... 011-029

Bicycles tor Sale...........

.030

Boats tor Sale.............

.032

Campers tor Sale..........

.034

Cycles tor Sale............

.036

Trucks tor Sate............

.039

Pets.......................

.046

Antiques..................

.061

Auctions..................

.062

Building Supplies..........

.063

: Fuel. Wood, Coal........

.064

! Farm Equipment.........

.065 i

Garage Yard Sales........

.067

Heavy Equipment.........

.068

Household Goods..........

.069

Insurance.................

.071

Livestock.................

.072

Miscellaneous.............

.074

/Mobile Homes tor Sale

.075

/Mobile Home Insurance .

.076

Musical Instruments......

.077

Sporting Goods............

.078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums for Sale_____

.104

Farms tor Sale............

.106

Houses tor Sate............

.109

Investment Property......

,111

Land For Sale.............

.113

Lots For Sale....... ......

.115

Resort Property tor Sate...

.117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE

PITT COUNTY Purtuwit to and bv virtu* at toa uthoritv at ttia ordor at HofwrWMa Sa^a Gasfcim. Clark et Suparlor ot Pttt Cawnfy antarad

IX ifSl to mat procaadlm antfftod "In tha AAattor of Inai G Smttti. Ad-miniitralrix CTA at ttw Ettato at Maliua (LItato) Gaakina Harrto. at al". Pitt Cauntv Clark at Supariar Court Fila Ml SP 306. ttw undarslgn ad will, on Wtonday, Augutt it, IMI. at 13 00 o'clock noon at tha Pin Courttv Courttwuw door to Groan villa, N.C>, oftor tha r*al proparty haralnattor daKrtood to tha Kighoat biddar tor tato tor cath

BEGINNING at tho touthwMt cor nor ot tho intortoctlon of E Ighth and Forb*i Stra*tt and running lhanc* Mtottwardly along and with tho toufhom proparty lino of Eatt E Ighth Stroot a distance ot 0 toot, moro or Ims. to tha comar tormarly known as T.A. Parsons cornor, running thonco southwardly and paraltol with Forbes Street a distance ot 105 feet to a corner of tha tot conveyed to Ethdl Godley Tuckor, runningthonceoastarlyand paraltol with the southern property line ot East Eighth Street a dianc* of 40 feet to tha western property line of Forbes Street, corrtering. running thence northerly along and with the western prop*^ line of Forbes Street to THEPOINT OF BEGINN ING end belng^ identical property conveyed to C^y Herris and wife, Melissa C Harris, by deed of R B Lea. Comnnlssloner, which said deed bears date of October IX 1971 and 1s duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County In Book K 40 at Page 75 and to which, rafarence is made for a more perfect description.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10% ot his bid as evidanca of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court. This property will be sold sublect to 19S1 City ot Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes.

This the 13th day of August. I9S).

Sam B. Underwood. Jr.,

024

Forsign

MAZDA RX 7 I9M L

030

Blcyctss For Sls

1973 ir GALAXY MS mererutoer Inboard/outboard and trailer. Priced to sell Imnwdlatoly. ttW) Call 75 7577_

032 Boots For Sols

C-HAWK n with T3S hereapewer Johnson, tilt wtd trim, good condl tion. Call 754^9967 aftortBJtj

GRAOY HVHITE Dolph^ 1979 toot. 300 h/p Johnaon. Con traitor Less than 30 hours. Mint condition

534 5590. Grlfton.

Commissioner DERWOOOOiLEECH

UNDE _ _

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 301 EvansSfrael Graenvllto. N C. August 10, 25,1901

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to G.S. 144 25.) State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 3,300 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area Lease term 3 years. Possession December 1, 1901. Cut-oft

time for receiving proposals is 3:00 P.M., August 31, 19fl. For speciftca asals and additional In _ contact: Pat Hlgolns,

Department of Correction, 108 Dex ter Street, Greanvllto, N.C. 27834, 754 8400.

August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1961

proposals ition conti

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut and style. %S.9S. Family Hair Care Salon. 752 5048.

FREE exercise classes, Hatha Yoga, meditation classes. The Life Force. 752 2074. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your ate mi: iel car, call 754-1877, Grant Buirr ' will pay top dollar._

KIING BOAT 15W foot Checknsat* 140 hp morcury. Long traitor. 88500. 758-4475after 4

14' BONITA BASS beat. Cok trgl^.

motor, end traitor tSOO or best otter 524 4347._

14 FOOT 1977 fiberglass V hull Vann breakdown traitor 9.8 marcu condition. S1200

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM'FM radio, 2 new tires, $1500 or best offer~752-0437._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 weed, 24,000 miles, excellent condition. $4395. Call7M-5581.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 2 door coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Clean $3195. Call 754-4472.

CORVETTE 1974. 21,000 inlles, ell accessories, white with black Interior, absolutely immaculata. 524-5590, Grlfton

COVAIR 19M. 2 door hard top, blue, 4 cylinder. $1000. 754-4772 after 5 p. m., ask for Jannes. 754-8938 days

1981 CHEVETTE Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM. 3,000 miles, owned only 4 weeks. $1000 and take over payments. Call 758-4074 after 4 p.m._

017

Dodge

Saarching for. the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT, 1979. 4 door, silver, AMFM, air, aut ojm a 11 c transmission, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,300. 758-1989. 355-2453 after 5:00

1974 MUSTANG Automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM, mag wheels. V-4. $10W. 744-3950.

75 MUSTANG II Excellent condl-tlon. $1400. Call 754-4288.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLI Good CO

^N CONTINENTAL 1948. condition. Needs few minor repairs. $200 or best offer. Call anytime between 7-3 p.m. Ask for Dick. 757-1130.__

021

OldsmobilB

CUTLASS Oldtmobil*, 1944. Good condition. $450,754-7894 after 6 p.m

QLDSASQBILE Delta 88 Royal 1979 Diesel. Full power, AM-FM stereo, cruise, etc. 53,000 miles. Condition Is like new. $4100 firm. Call 754-4434.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z, 1972. Excallant runnlno condition. 758-2448.

DATSUN 510, 1971. Straight sWft, excellent mechanical condltlen. $900 or bast oftor. 754-2108.

MAZDA 1981 424. Luxury package with sun roof, 4 door, green. 756 4072.

TOYOTA CORONA St.itior Wsqnn 1971, $l(XKV)f bestoltfcr. iip 2108 TR7, 1976 Viclory tditkjii. 44,000 plus miles, burqundy with white stripe Asking HOO. Call 757 3549 or 757 3324.

15 FOOT CAROLINA boat with IB horsapowar Johnaon motor 752

sZii

17 FOOT Grady Whit* Sprint 115 hp. Mercury ntotor, power trim and lift. (^IvenUad frailar 825-4401

ir/i' GRAOY Whit* Rogue 190 OAAC stainless steel prop. Cox galvlniied traitor Prica nagotlabto. After5p m 754-5597

19' 1974 Grady Whit* Angler, 190 OMC Inboerd-outfaoard, 45 miles per hour AAofor freshly overhauled and exceltont Boat and motor axcep-tionally claan. Many extras. Re-duced to $^.754 1440.

034 CampBTS For Sale

POP UP CAMPER tor sale Sleeps

4 Good condition Call 754 8438.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974, CB 340T Straet bike Good cortdltlon. Good deal. $400 752^)652

1974 HONDA 750, now tires, new baHery, $1000. Very good condition Call 757-1130, ask for Dkk anytime between 7 until X weekdays; and anytlma on waokends

1974 HONDA CB 340. Very good condition, 41 mllas par gallon In town, winshtold. $435. 757-3481

1975 HONDA CB 360 $400 or bast Offer. Call 752 7499or 758 5440.

1975 YAMAHA 200, elactric starter, $450 Call 752-4455

1980 HONDA XL 250 On-oft road anduro. straet legal, low miles. Ilk* new. $950. 757 3791

1981 HONDA CB 125 S 525 miles Excellent condition Asking $825. 752 2190.

1981 YZ 80. Exceltont condition. $450 or best offer Call 754-$792 attar 4

p.m._

039 Trucks For SBle

TOYOTA 1979. 32.000 miles. $4500 752 5452 or 754-8498._

1973 FORD VAN 302 V-8, automatic transmission, good tires. $750 firm. 757 1322. days end 758-4021. niohts

1973 FORD pickup truck, elr condition, AM-FM radio, graat corxtltlon, automatic transmission, 88.000 miles. $ 1785 or best offar. 754-9135.

1977 OATSUN King Cab. Good condition. 758-1544

1981 DODGE TRUCK % ton with shell, take up pavmant. 758-1444.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED teacher will provide stimulating, educational environment for pre-school children. Reasonable rates. 752-0083.

FOR THE BEST child care Rea sonable rafes. Evans Trailer Park, Wlntervllle. Call 754 8955.

NEED SOMEONE to kaep children In my home after school. 825-0934 after 4._ _

TENDERLY Teaching full time day care In Ayden. Full time rate and after school pick-up. Free kindergarten program Includad tor 3 arxT 4 year olds. Call 744-3534 or

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In my home In Hardee Acres. Call 752-0204.

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retriavers. Yard manners. Excellent hunting stock. 752 3927.

_______ _ ____r puppU

for sale. 752-0988 (ask for JoBeth i Steve).

AKC white German Shepperd pups.

, $12rFernalis,

5 weeks old. AAales. $100. 752 7780

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniel. Blonde. 7 months. Call 744-4441 after

5:30p.m.

FREE 4 month litter trained klHen with super personality needs good loving Iwme. Call 746-4148 after 9 p.m

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757-3038 anytime.

POMERANIAN, 1 female, 4 weeks,

AKC. $175. Cali 754-8748._

PUPPIES 8 weeks old, nice parents. Call 758-4008 after 5:30 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT head

Available for RN on^f?: Competitive salary,' every other weekend off. Call 758-7100. Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Unl-versttv Nursing Center

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 years experience and toots. Good nours and good benefits. Also mechanic helper needed. Apply In person Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, 754-1100.

AUTO MECHANICS Are you making $18,000 per year? Permanent position for AAecnanics with at least 2 years experience in brakes, front end and tuneups. AAust have own tools^ Finest equipment

available. Company paid benefits, pension, vacation. Call Carol Clark 752-4417, for an appointment

HolpWMited

FULL TIME sates poeitMn avalM bto for sagriasltie satos person $e ^icH wtdsoli new ecceunts tn, the ^ Greenvltto area Sates axparlSnc* pretorrad. company car prowMad.

^conyany fcawtl. Call Eftrds Ca^ 7A440 trem 7<3B 4

HELP WANTED Waitresses."*

^ .rte.SWiza.WE

tethSf^et.

IMMEDIATE opening tor ompoff,, enced mobito hem* serviceman.,, Must be knowegeehto In ell nheeps

knowegeehto of mobito home repair and have tqw truck axpartonce. Apply In parsgrt to Oakwood Mobit* HomaiTw

AAANAGER TRAINEE poeillen avallabto t Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd-. Carolifw E^ool Atoll. Apply In porson

onlv.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS mofo cortlftod sfrtn toechor Imme* ateiy. Call 7S374 oxtonston 243 tot

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG parson or adult to ^kin 2 children from St. Peters at 2.1 and babysit untw 5:30. Courtney Square Apartments. 754^1453

SALES P06ITK3N Opportunity tor'* agresslv* Individual to oarrt oxcaitont pay with good bonafits. Managamant opporturUty tor rl(pt

parson. Salas expartonco pretocred * but not raqulred. Contact- Jhn" AAontgomary at Conmr Moolto Homes, 754-6333.

SOAIEONE to koop chlldron In

for working mofhor. RoNr-754-8734 afler 5 p.m.

SOMEONE TO stay with lacN mf, ntoht. 744-3454.

STARTING 9 month sacretyM' coursa. August 31 GraenvIHe School of Commorco, 752-3177.

UNIQUE opportunily with expand- ' Ing national firm. Excapflonal im com* potential for aggressive"* salesperson Call us through our answering sevice, 753 5548. Leave your name, teiaphon* number and a convenient time tor us to C4rfl. Our "

BFTiWnnfl Wntfct.m

WAFFLE HOUSE now hiring cooks and waltrossas for all shifts. Must bo experienced. Apply between 1t-3' dally. No phone calls please.__

WANTED Head of Alteratloh D*. partment for Brody's new men's store, to altar better men's ctetheji.... If you have experlenca. we would , Ilk* to discus* this unusual opportunity with you. Many company benefits. Apply at Brody's. Pin Plaza fromTfll 4.

WANTED Ratlrod person for parking attendant Calf758 7421 for an appointment on Wednesday. . Thursday or Friday between 10:60 a.m.end3:90p.m-

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator*. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing, a good place to work. Apply Monday - Thursday 10-4. Two Tuff Tog*. Main Straat,H Grlmaslana _ i

WASHINGTON COUNTY Hospital Ambulance Service has an opening for full time EMT $770 per month ' plus fringes. Call Mr. S^es, 79>''*' 4135, extension 215 for an appolnt-

ment._ -

WE NEED assistant manager*, ojr' assistant managers ar* guarentaed $1000 plus per month. No experience ' necessary. W* train. AAust havecai^. Call Original Art* for intarvleto. 758-7535._

WORD PROCESSOR for computer.., operated typing system in law firm. Good typing skills roqulrod. Salary commensurate with exparlence,,'r Call 758-4200 for appointment. *

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair ^qrj( Carpantry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752-7745 aflar 4 p.m.

NEED YOUR home painted? Fitoi * estimates, no lob to small or to WgV"' Call Nick. 757 3157 after 5p.m. '

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and , repair work on old/new housas and ' on mobile homes. Painting, shlngIS' work, framing, boxing and tritn-ming; cabinets and counter tops. Call758 0779davs~752-3074 niohts.

repair work on old/new

... ng .

wwk, framing, boxing a^ tritn

RONNIE STEPPS, Paint Con: * tractor. Yaars experience, frm^, estimate*. Call 744-2384._.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 754 2848.

WANTED LIVE IN job as compa---nion with elderly man or woman. - Come to 1523 Broad Street, i

Greenville. NC_

WILL BUILD cabinets, screeneo porches, decks, do minor rM>air and remodel work, excellent reference*.' * 752-3950.

WILL DO babysitting In my honto. on highway 43, Vanceiooro Highway,,,, $25 per child. 355 2459. * '

WOULD LIKE TO do typing al home. 9Vi years experience. Call ( ZSiim*Pfr6._

060

FOR SALE

DINING ROOM table for safe. Pecan color. Call 752-9104.

1973 DODGE SPORT, 31$ motori bucket seats, 3 speed, 2 door, maO i ....IS, $450. 1971 Mavartck, * )

cylinder, automatic, 2 door, $300. -74-4350._u...

061

Antlquos

LIBRARY table with solid 'gait Queen Anne leg*. $240. Rt. 8, Box < 447. Call 7M-823f.

SUAAMER-WINTER wool coverlet: Navy, rust and white, 70 Of S5. Outstanding appearance and condl-tion. $350.^2 i|gr

062

Auctions

BACK AGAIN ' AUCTION :" :

PERSIAN&ORIENTAL RUGS

A completa shipment ot beautiful'* Handmade rugs. Including AAASTERPIECES are being Ao tlo^ Off to satisfy past duo liabilities. Come and examine thasA^' "Quality Heirlooms ot TomorroW'. S

; TO SCHOOL means back to Iggy Bank! Earn money with for all the extras you need.

BACK TO

the PI

Avon ......

Call now 752 7006

SLEANING PERSON needed. 5 lys a week, must be dependable. Contact Jim AAontgomery at Conner AAoblle Homes, 754-0333.

COOKS AND waitresses needed Apply in person: Your House Res taurant. 8a AAenwlal Drive._

COUNTER SALESPERSON Build ing supply firm has an immacUato opening for a counter salesperson, A familarity with retail sailing and/or a familiarity with lumbar, building matarais and/or hardware would be desired but not required. A high school education or Its equivalency I* required for this lob. Banefits included hMpltalizatlon, paid vacation and life Insurance. If Interested please come by Garris Evans Lumbar Company, 70) West 14th, Greanville. between 3-5. Wednesday, 19th; Thursday, 20th, Friday, 2lst; or Monday 24th and bring your resume If you have same

DELIVERY PERSONS naadad

Must be 18, own C4H-, have Insuf' ance, and be able to work weekends, ^ply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard between 2 and 4 p.m

DREAAAS BIGGER THAN your paycheck? W4nt to establish that second Incoma? If you have 4 to 8 hours weekly to spare, I'll stww you how. No telephone interviews. For appointment call 756-3435, 10 AM to 1 PM, 7 PM to 9 PAA, AAonday

pr!tey

EXPERIENCED alternation^Ja^

_____- gal

Center Nophonecalls

Apply in person 'at

Cleaners,

RIvergate Shopping

VW DASHER, 1974. 59,000 mites. Good condition. Lots of extras. $2900. 1-944-5459.

15 VOLKSWAGON'S 1948 thru 1974. $1395 to $3495. 527-4796. Dealer Number 4509, Kinston. NC

1973 AAAZDA, air condition, FM cassette, $1100. Contact 758-0085 anytime.

1974 Toyota Corona 4-door Sedan. Air conditioned, .automatic-transmlsslon. Excellent condition. 32,199,756-7552 fffty 5=1}

1979 DATSUN Station wagon. Exceptionally claan, air, 4-spaed, stereo, low mileage. Must sell. 754-8444.

1980 TOYOTA Corona. Luxury edition. loaded, 4 door liftback, 19,000. miles, excellent condition. $4800 or trade for Chevrolet Blazer. Call 756-1994._

73 99L SAAB 57.000 actual miles, radial I 754.2Z79.

r^to. alf-j radial tires, very clem.

EXPERIENCED plumbers needed. Gcxxl pay, excellent working condl tions for experienced persons eager to work. Please do not apply unless experienced. References required. Willing to relocate to coast. Send resume to: Holloweil's Plumbing and Solar, PO Box 114, Atlantic Beach. NC 28512

EXPERIENCED AUTQAAATIC mechanic naadad. AAust hava tool*. Excellent banaflts

transmission

and working conditions, paid vaca tIon. Salary open. Apply to Harbert Powell, Service AAanagar, Hastings

tion.

Ford. 758-0114.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER wanted. Salary depend* on qualllty of work. Apply in person, Wright's Paint and Decorating Canter. 2806 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Type SO word* per minute. Contact Anne's Temporaries, In-corporated at 758-4410._

FULL TIME 3-11 position avallabto for RN or LPN^art time 7 3 position also available every other weekend. Call 758-7100, Cathy Bannatt, Dlractor of Nursing. Unl-versltv Nursing Canter._

fy - -

see ISFEHANS, NAINS, SilK Qumes, and other Sltksr-KERMANS, KASHANS, TABA' TABI TABR IZS, INDO" SAVON A RIES, SILKY,-BOUKHARIS.andCHINESE

IMPORTANT NOT ICE ' ?

Thursday,August20th8pin? .... ..

Exhibition from 7 p.m. ' . Ballroomof the Ramada Inn . .o Col. M M Nejad, NCL 142)

For American Investors - i Jamestown, N C ...

_919-454 5777 f

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

J P Stancll. 752-4331._, > .

065 Farm Equipment'

GRAIN AUGERS-4" transport auger* assembled, B" x Si assembled. 4" x 16' utility auger . $83.49 unassembled less motor, s'* x . 20' $98.49. unassembled. Agri SuDolv Co.. Greenville. NC 752-39W.~~

ir* $),) .49 !

; 53' $2,0(7.95

Open Sunday )-4 PAA. 1

Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM______

Hi^way 244 East of Green4l

752-1,' ----

068

.?iQ0,49^ri21-_

Heavy EquiprnanC t ^

BACKHOf tor rent with o farm ditches cleaned out; work (all types). 754-93)5

072

LivBSlock

BOARDING and toashto ^ twrta*

Jwf tnonthly ratas. Call 752-9914 '

or 752-9238.

STANDARD BREED Race Altorew^ years old. sound, exceltent breddlng i and disposition. Good candidat* for

show, pleasure, or breading. .Real*- i tration papers. $700. Can be seen at i 502 E AAomlord Road. Greenvllte. i i

074 Miscellaneous

ABS CAAAPER shall. Fits 1979 Fard i Couriar short bod. Chrome rails tw, <

KAUTirUt. SIIVM- TwKh wid Srw sawing machina with walnot cabin*?. Ilka new. $275. Call 754-0790 *

topaoil and stone. Alto drivewdy work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CHAIR COVERS Heavy claar plastic custom fitted in home. Sioia t and chair covered $95. Phone' 534-1 4793. Weldon. NC_ - {

COUCH, love seat and chair, IHto new. $450. Call 758-7419

DO NOT throw It away, we might! buy Itl Call 7544)l58Wlme. ^ !

-wr-

074

MitcalianMu*

EARtV Amaricwt wfa tW> 753

.R Mrtn rvard mptitar. 3 .. oM. w*h a Mortvy volumn fl >730 firm 753T>*

6RT, BUItOCR und top mMI and rock J L McOwM. day*. 7S3 3a*(mobitaun)tl. 7S> 335>

for sale or laata u*ad Bond cqpykoo macHtna* 1 Xarox 3100 LX. wm. I Xro 1000. *700. 3 Savin 770, *1005 aach; 1 Minolta 510, *2*05; 1 AAincMta 310, *3005, 1 Stiarp 72*. *1005, 1 Cannon L7, *130f

Ptiona Bruco WII. 75*al*7.

for sale Coucti and chair, 100 Oth Straoi, can ba laen attar

FURNITURE raflnlshing. Handrubbad finish** and custom coiar bland* Rapair and stripptno availabi* 75* lagdav or avanlno*.

hunter ceiling fans (5), ntw Daalar coat Call 753 30**_

KRACO SIOLS sprayar. RavarsibI* tip. usad 3 timas. tOSO. Soars porfablp spac* haafar, 05.000 BTU, usad on* saason *375. 1 walkia tatkia 5 watt channal *50, 107* Coachnrsan pop top with air and stove, axcatiant condition. *1400. Brother profile alactric 13 typewrit er with case, new *300 Call

74*33*

large

_ .iGE LOADS of topsoll. sand, fill ditl, recks and pin* bark, and bOtldoier work. Call Hanry WbrthUMton. 74* 34*1

lARGE loads of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, laod*cap3ng and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 75* 4743_

LOB^SL woodburnlng irwbil* home healer Chimney and

rold *375 Call 135 1*90

r mat included

irwft

LCNUKI BOX ouitar Good condl tion WOtlrm. 2^*311._

MATCHING couch and chair. Couch is a hide-a way bed. Best otter Call 753 Itll during day or 753 177*ni<jh*.

AAVING Brunswick pinball machine. *325 Professional Bausch and Lomb microscope. *500. new. 3 goll bags. *30 and *10. Child's chest of drawers. *45. Scuba tank and reoulator, *15o! Call 75* 702

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablas Mahogany frame Wholasale FOB warehouse *500. 19 701-50

REFRIGERATOR/Fraazer 21

cubic taet Harvest gold with ic* makar * years old. *375; brass fireplace, glass door. 75* **37

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

ilSH commode type slate top table. *75; antique wrought Iron kipg Size Spanish headboard, *200, dinmd table, * chairs, TMedltarra-nean style. *200. antique wrought ' tish style chandelier, a . Call anytime, 75* 4354

iron Snh lli^ts, *50. C

STAR Light Grounds Auction. Located off Highway 11 North. IVj mites back of Staton House Fir* Department. Beginning August 22 there will be an auction sale every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. by a ll<;pn*ed auctioneer. We welcome yoy to come sell anything you've goi to sell. For more information call 757 3192 days and 752 533* nights

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 750-2300.

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar RIvar Estates to begin August 37. Pay negotiable. Please calf Donna, 757 1435.

TRANSFERRED Must sale. Sofa, *80. dinet, S. coffee table, *15,

fultar, *50, chest, *I0; paintings, Iff; CB, *20; small fridge, *70. Call

WANTED used lawnmowers. Call 74* *a*0.__

-WATERBEDS

Now you can buy a watorbed direct from manufacturer at up to retail. Complete waterbeds for as low as *1*9. 15 year warranty. AAany styles to choose from. Call 7S-*7M, or 75-240e

10 CUBIC FOOT freezer, *100. Call 7S*-504

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry' Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

ioom at Larry's

15 HORSEPOWER evlnrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition. *400. Call 752 24*0.

17.3 CUBIC FOOT Sears chest freezer, *250. 752-920

18 340RSEPOWER evlnrude. com pletelv rebuilt, *395. Call 74* *8*0.

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude, tandum frailer, power winch. Excellent condi-tlOn. Call 75* 0407or 75* 2555

1978 BROTHER t*r*o, am fm radU) and tape player. *175. Call 7S2-5707anvtlme

JAYCO pop top camper, llk >1850. Ssart pellet gun, *25 irfly sail boat, *950. Call nos 7S*-4009

4G WATT receiver. Technic* tJPhtable. T*ac cassette. Dynaco A 50 speakers, *225. Call 752-**.

5'PrECE light pine Bassett bedrobm suit, mattress and box springs included, must sell, *550. C^73*-3?a4

5'XtO' work trailer with ladder racks and pick-up style tool box. 40' and 36' heavy duty extension ladders, 12' aluminum porta-break, 24' aluminom walk board, two 6' step ladders. Serious Inquiries only. 752-04^) after 5 p.m. weekdays.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

HMp fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classlfiea ads. Call 752 *16*.

19A A/IANSON 12 X sn 2 bedroom, furnish*' 1 bath, air _ washer, dryer, wood . *5000. 752 1*27.__

ivre ivuMvac/ completely I condltltxied. heatef. *5000

1975 VALIANT mobile home. *1500 equity and take up payments of *129.40 per month. Call 752-8707 anytinn*._

1979 AAASTER CRAFT 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely set up. inside refinished with drywall, assumable loan. Call after 4 p.m 752-1061

1979 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. In excellent coadlllon. Call 747 8374 after 6 p.m

1980 KNOX 12x56. Two bedrooms, furriishrM completely set up on renfed lot, central air and heat,

extellertt condition. *1000 down and assume payments of *144 month. Near Pitf Community College. Call 1 935 8766 after 7:00 p.m._

56 X 12 and 60 X 12 mobile home*. Washer, dryer and air In both. Presently rented. Can leave In present location. 756-7912._

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperits From Customers Own Fabrics

;(ikrslliwllNiintji|

2723 E. 10th StrtBt 752-1103

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memor'alDr 756-6771

'^A3PHALTSEALING V EARN $1.000 to $2,000 ; ' PER WEEK NET

LOW OvertiMd - HIQH Profit vOuraSal Is now offering an un-'Siirpassed opportunity for those .Interested In being In business for ittiemMvea. Just ttiinki No more boss.^ireesure, and now working Tor yoursetf your way. Our revolu-tigrisiy process has crested new ^rkets In this muitimlllion dollar Industry.

'^eoffar:

ikExdueiveTsrrMsry Work with osar M% gross Profll fiili: pert-ilMs or'' absentee pmorsMp

CofflpMo Company TraMng

^llake the 1st Step; For Informa-ron, write or call our National Marketing Department, OureSoal, ..3(118 Riverside Dr., Columbue, Oh. 43231. (614) 438-2636.

075 MobllB Homes For Salt

A BEAUTIFUL 14 * 7 3 bwlrooms, 2 baths, central air, set-up on ' let M perk *12.516 Call

756-1997

I3x*0, a bedrooms, under pinned, elr, wnturnlshed er oartls furnished Neoettebte 75*

13X70 custom buitt, unfurnished. 3 bedroom, front kitchen, storm windows, double insulation, tie down straps and anchors, central air. side by side refrigera lor/treezar with ice maker Im maculate condition Call 756-6348

19*5 COMMAOOR 10x55. furnittwd. air conditioner, dishwasher, dryer and carpet Call 750 4057_

109

HouiBe For SbM

FHA 239 - We have four FHA 235 homes left Near Grimeslend, EdwijWdB Acre* end bstween Aydan and Grlfton. Only e tew more weeks to take advantage of this type loan. Duffus RetMty, Inc. 75* 53M

The Dally RsOeetor, GreenvtUe, N.C -Tueoday, Aufuot 18, Ml-H

109

HouSBS For SbM

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms. I bath. I large fenced in yard, located on Pactoius Highway Prtced to sell $15,000 firm Call Thelma Bell,

076 Mobih Homt Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smilh Insur-ence and Reettv. 753-2754.__

000 INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate Our next Kinston course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For Information or registration call Steve Sutton, HIM Reatty. Kinston at 527 5179

DIAGNOSIS end treatment of learning disabilities and school re-latcd^oblems Nutritloo therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Ceriter. 75* 7075

JACKIE W CARNES Is ottering private music Instruction In piano and voice. AM ages. A member of Greenville Piano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7489

TUTORING FOR Ih* SAT lest ECU Instructor Call 75* 8504.

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. English Bulldog, white, fawn markings, about 50 pounds, Ballfork area. Reward ottered Call 75 2138 9rZSfr.Z2**._

093 OPPORTUNITY

LARGE LOT with 1400 square tool block building only 2 miles from WIntervMIe on SR1700. Ideal tor

shop, storage, etc. or could convert into living quarters Use your Imagination! *27,500. Call Mavt* Butts Realty, 758-0655

POSSIBLE OWNER financing available on this large church building for sal* Located on West 8th Street off Dickinson Avenue. Narthex, assembly room with choir loft, organ, piano, stalnod glass windows, classrooms, kitchen, extras. **5,000. Call Mavi* Butt* Realty. 75ST)*55_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experianc* working on Chimneys and tiraplace*. Can day or nighf, 753-3503. Fsrmvllle.

102 CommerclBl Property

FOR LEASE - *325 and *275 mon thiy. each side 3900, us* tor storage or retail, formerly furniture and bar Call 758-4000.

FOR LEASE Nice, modarn, freestanding building. 5000 square feet. Executive office spec* with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than S3 per foot. Call 758 5140_

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leas*. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 75* 7*14 nloht*.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2< i baths, enlarged patio. Call 756-3189.

QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *59,500 Call Louis* Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or home. 75* 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

54 ACRE FARM with tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754302.

107

Farms For Lease

GRAIN STORAGE for leas*. Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. Unloading auger with sweep. 15< After * p.m., call 756-5097. Days. 756 9315._

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS Farmer* Home Loan and move immediately I Home being painted and fixed up Inside. Excellent location. Lot 80 X 302, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast area plus carport. Pay-mants could be under ST50. Owner moving out of state. Cell Davis Realty, 752 3000, 75* 2904, 754-1997, 756-24^._

RENT WITH OPTION to buy -Rosewood new contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greet room with fireplace, S2000 deposit, *400 per month. Option for 12 months. *58,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

S3"

ments. House located 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes. 758-3171._

SS4.S00. 9</3% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldrldg* & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

AnySiiB.AnyTypB

HASTWIiS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

FINANCING THE KEY TO SMART HOME BUYING

PRICE REDUCTION ordered by owners Lovety 3 bedroom brick ranch home on corner wooded lot In temlly neighborhood Includes foyer, living end dining rooms, eat in kitchen, den with tlrapiace, 2 bath*, carport Backyard fenced for tots and pets. Loan assumption available at 15^% APR fixed rata or ITL.% FPARM Reduced to *63.900.

ONE OF THOSE RARE 9H% fixed rat* assumabi* loans. Total monthly payment is SSI6.94 on this beeutltui brick home teeturing all formal rooms, dinein kitchen, cozy dan with ttraplece, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath*, backyard deck for family *n|oym*rrt. Located on pretty cor nor lot near clubhouse with choice of city or county scheois *69,900

THE CUSTOM LOOK at a ready (neda price New and unique contemporary located only minute outside the city otters foyer, great room with built Ins. formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 beW-ooms.

tt^, double geragc. salt treated deck and 4 ton heat pump FHA/VA financing available To qualified buyer. S70.000

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING and perfect lor family living New brkk ranch home located In popular suburban area feature* cathedral ceMIng In great room, formal dining room with hardwood floor, pantry In kitch^. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, doubi* garage I2H% APR adiustaM financing to qualitiad buyer. *73,000.

COUNTRY LIVING at It' finest offered In this 3 years young custom bulH termhous*. Enjoy your dogs and horses on IM acres with stable and kennel and still b* only minutes from industrial areas. Home Includes great room with firaplec* and buMt-lns, breakfast room In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. baths, double carport and covered patio. Loan assumabi* at 15M% APR fixed rat* of I2M% FPARM *83.000

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, yy baths, large family room with woodstovc and tirepiac*. country kitchen, formal living and dining room, utility room, 2 car garage, on large lot in Lake Glanwood Priced ^ STff*. 752 4557_

Alan Rubenstein AAavIs Butts Elain* Trolano.. Sue Lassiter.....

. 752 3942 752 7073 75**344 758 *738

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

HOUSE in Cembrldg*; low 50'*. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot

with living room, dining room, den, end kitchen with at-ln area. Possible loan assumption. Call Betty Beachem at 75* 3880 or Blount t Bell at 75* 3000

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE?

YES, YOU CAN OWN A HOME and still be free from worry of yard maintenance. University Condominiums offers you that that plus more: 1010 square feet Including foyer, Mvlng/dining room combina tloo, sparkling kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, patio. Loan assunYptlon available at 15% APR fixed rate. S3*,000.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY from this great starter home. LOcated on a corner lot this ranch home offers larg* living room, country size Utcnen, 3 bedrooms, IV1 baths. Also features fenced yard, screened porch, detached workshop and loan assumption to pzallfled buyer at 15^% APR fixed rate or 12^4% FPARM *39,900.

OUNTRY BUMKINS NEED LY APPLY! Exceptional home In the country available to qualified Farmers Home Administration

applicant* with income between $7WO-t15,*00. Features 1300 square feet of living Induing living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, beautifully deco

rated throughout. Located on pretty landscaped and wooded lot afford-ing much privacy. *39,900.

NEW AND WAITING FOR YOU! Brick ranch with a country look

offering 1350 square feet of comfort including great room/dining combination, Kitchen with breakfast

bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and patio. Interior beauty enhanced by natural arthtones. FHA or 13Vj% APR variable rate financing to qualified buyer. *50,000.

Mavis Butts..........

E lain# Trolano.......

Alan Rubenstein.....

Sue Lassiter..........

752 7073

756 434*

752 3942

758 *738

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW WILLIAA8SBURG, 2 story. 2600 square feet. In Burnett* Acres. Solar not water. Conventional fl-

nanc

pany

kM. P A 756-4329.

Burnett* St Com-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M0FFin*SMA6NAV0X

ExpBH SbtvIcb OnAIIModBis 7564444 1103 Evans StrtBt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodoling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75 f)l 16

CLUB PINES iy'1% fixed rate financing. 90% loan. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplac*. formal dtnirg area Call office tor details of this fantastic package Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors. 754 3500. nights. Mike Al^ria' 756 7871

CONTEMPORARY home situated on wooded loi five mile* south, cuetom built leatures. greet room. 3 badroom*. 3 baths, two-car garage. *78,900. Estate Realty Co., HIMS! Billy Wilson, 758 4474, Jarvlser Dorllt Mills. 752 3*47

ELJMHURST AREA Children can walk to school I 3 bedroom brick

home, family room with fireplace, formal dining area, *45,500 Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500

111

InvBstmant Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. iv> baths, 9*0 square feet *64,000 Preferred Properttes. 75* 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6*00 with assumabi* loan. Excellent tax shelter *41.000 Aldrldo* 8 Southerland. 75* 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square lect per side, brick. *64.000 Watson Associates. 7S4-1377; 75* 8285 after 5 p.m.

113

Lend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres </> wooded, neer tMepitel, zoned R-*. Preferred Propei^, 75* 7799

115

Lots For Sale

DUPLEX lots fv sale In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 75* 3453.

FOR SALE by owner/broker. 3.5 acres, Ncgreor Downs, water 8villai?lf go 7)3 4?Wgfter^p.m

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE 12 X 55 mobile home 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Located at Whit* Sands Trailer Park near Atlantic Beach. Call 74*-*3*l

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW; waterfront home 2250 square l*et Winterized, furnished for family or retirees. 9 miles east of Bath

Large, clean, beautiful setting. Good water, swimming, fishing and neighbors. Boat house, pier *82.000 Owner financing. Adjoining vacant lotoptlonal. 964 4*38._

120

RENTALS

NEE?T?0RAGE7 W* have meet

Ion U day-Friday

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day - Friday 9 5. Call 75*

121 Apartmnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^^PIace To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day aj

756-4800

t BEDROOM, furnished apartment, adjoins ECU, completely modern with central heat and air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street, *180 pw month Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Va miles w**t of hospital Available August 15. Call 7S-*553or 75* 5780._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Water, hot water, heat furnished. *245 per month, deposit and leas* required. No pets. Call 75* *382 after S PM

2 BEDROOM Carpeted, furnished WInterville. N C Call 73* 0407 or

3 BEDROOM dwiex on Stanclll Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. *250. 7 74ta

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Located In Yorktown Square. Excellent location. *375. Call 752 1020 weekdays 20hL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to QroBnvilte. Call for an ap-pointmant to use our froB horns damonstratlon unit.

7564329

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

2450

1979 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Ivory with tan interior, S speed, AM-FM radio, trunk release, digital clock, $ C ^ A radial tires.................. lUifU

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium brown with

tan interior, 4 speed, $Q/| KA

radio, 61,000 miles...........

1976 AMC Pacer

2 door hatchback. Wine red, automatic, air condition, $

radio, roof rack, 41,000 miles..

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air

condition, AM-FM stereo, $ C Q C A

new radiais, 45,000 miles tfLMU

1979 MG Midget Convertibie

White with black interior, black convertible top, 4 speed, radiojS C A

radial tires, sport wheels.....

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, air $IC4C%A

condition, 23,000 miles .......v w

1976 Cadiiiac Sedan DeyiUe.

Firethorn red metallic, white $ < vinyl top, loaded, nice....

DeVUie

2850

1976 Buick Electra ^ ^

2 door hardtop. $ Q A C A

Loaded, 50,000 miles.........

1976 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan

interior, fully equipped, $0/1 C A 32,000miles.................

1979 Honda Civic

2 door sedan. Silver,

4 speed, radio.............

3450

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped,

landau roof, sport wheels, $/| QKA

bucket seats, console ........v

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, $J0 C A

24,000miles.................

Bob Barbour

[UCaSSESQvoiiVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla'i nawast and most unlqualy turnishad on* badroom apartmants

All atactric anargy ttlclant da siywKl.

Quaan siz* bad* and studio couchat.

Washars and dryars optional.

Fra* watar and sawar and yard

malntananc*

All apartmant* on ground floor with porch**

Frost tra* ratrlgarators

Locatad in Azalaa Gardans near Brook Vallay Country Club Shown y appointmant only. Couptas or ngla* No pats.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 75* 7815

121 Apertment* For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

127

HoutBS For Rent

TOWN AND COUNTRY I and 4 badroom*. atae apartmant* 74*-3184 er 534 4*__

135 Office Space For Rant

3 BEDROOM homa* for rant *435 Contact Jaannatt* Com Agancy, Inc

tTr

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

Naw two bedroom townhouse*. available first week of August Energy afticlant and professionally dalsfKwd

Frost fr*e refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storzKje and closet space Cable TV

Some with tirepiac*

Rental office open Weekdays 15. Call for Information weekdays 758 *0*1. Nights and weekends

758 1535

Professionally AAanaged By Rameo East. Inc_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouse*

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactor*, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

2 8 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professiopally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday 14 Sundays

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 758 *0*1_Nights 758 1535

FULLY furnished. 2 bedroom con dominium. Washer/dryer. Yorktown souar*. *350. 752 2579

GREENVILLE'S newest 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse*. Unique design. September oc cupancy. Red Banks Road. 756-0987.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.''

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8 Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes New 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Energy effi clant heat punrw, well Insulted, attic fan, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and patto. *295. 75* 7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Cali 752-6124

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumllur* RaflnialUng and repairs. Superior caning for all type eliairt, larger salactlon of custom pictura framing, aurvay stakesany longth, all typos of paHats, hamFcraftad rope ham-mocka, ssleclad framed raproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hry. 13 7IM1M A.M.-4:30P.M.

OraanvIN. N.C.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, ra-frigarator. dishwasher. dltpOMl and cable TV Conveniently locatad to shopping canter and schools Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, living room and dan. garage, fancad i yarcT near shopping cantar and campus *400 Litae* and daposit

I Call 75* 5N1 or 75* 4410_

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, near unlv*rs4 y. marrlads only *225 Call Louis* t Aldrldg* and Southerland

R*arVv. 75* 3500 dr home 75* 5005

BEDROOMS. 2 baths 103 Daiabrook Circle *525 par month 752 2084 _

LARGE 2 bedroom eludes cable TV

apartm tns a

Deposit required and rasumc laasa 75* 7039 betora 2 30 pm.

LOVE TREES?

E xperienca the unique m Martment living with nature outside your

FURNISHED. 2 badroom*. 2 baths. ' j ml# from Farmvll#, NC Call 753 4140 7 lOo m

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas. heat pumps (heating cost* % less than comparable units), dishwash

12 X *5. Fully carpeted, brand new curtain* and turniture. un derpinned Private lot miles west of Greenville on Statonburg Road Call 757 182*

2 AND 3 badroom*. air. lot space 4 room house Good location Lease and daoosit. No pets. 752 3286

er, washpr'dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, tt windows, extra insulation

thermopao*

2 and 3 bedroom trailers for rent partially furnished, located 2 j mile* from campus. Call 75* 8948 after 5p.m

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW. ENERGY efficiant duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area One story brick, 2 bedrooms. I'l baths *295 per month. Watson Associates, 75* 1377. after a p.m., 75*8285

NEW. 2 bedroom condominium, IVj baths, energy etficlent Beautifully appointed *5 75* 7480

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartmant.

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 75* 5555

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at *190 Hours, 8 til 6

756-415

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT *350 per month *350 security deposit Family only Call 75* 3481 _ _

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, formal areas, den. *300 per month. Rent of lease with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard. ----^ ^ dining

*350 per month. 2 bedrooms.

room', living room. *175 per nrwnth. Deposits required. AAoseley Realty. 74* 2135.

>Fey AAarcus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Mutt have 2 yaart expariencB as a waitrBss. Call 756-1161 to

pply.

BEEF BARN

St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

4 BEDROOM hous* with 2 baths, tirapiac*. cahtral air. Locatad in Forrest Acres section of Grlfton. Availabi* immediately. 524 4191, Sataabv Insurance and Rwlty_

133 AtobilBHofnas For Rant

2 BEDROOM, turnishad, carpet air, washing machina, good loca tlon. no pets, no children Call

2 BEDROOM trailer Central air. washer and dryer, fully furnished No children or oats *1*0 75* *682

2 BEDROOM, washar and air. Call 75* 7317._

2 BEDROOM, I'-i bath Near Avdan. 75* 0870 after a p.m

2 BEDROOMS Washer/dryer, central air, fully furnished Private lot. No pets No children 75* 2927 attar 6 p.m

aO' LONG 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No chlldranor p*H. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE tor rent. Very reasonable 1209 South Evans Street. Parking lot In rear Call 752 8559 during days and 752 2498 at night.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of ng. Individual offices or up to

square feet Available now.

Call 758 2300day*. 758 1742nights

. . .__S FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy William*. 75* 7815. PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont Plaza, highway fronfaga, 1500 square tect of retail office space. Call 7S6 5721

3101 SOUTH Evan* Street 4 offices, recaption room, carpel, heat, air 1100 square teat Van Flaming. 75**235. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

ATTRACTIVE, naw otffco ipaca 1500 square teat 2007 South Evan* Street beside AAoeaiay Brother*

AzsafKv Call 7i* 3374-

FOR LEASE lOOO square taet olc# space Excattant location Call 752 1733__

lEW OFFICE suite with 1 othca* .arpat utilities furnished 550 square teet Van Pteminft, 7i*-a2?S,

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 ieet ot prinw oHice space. * room* plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, ail carded 75* 1888. 9-5 weekday*_

143 RixxTMTiBfB WBntad

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share new duplex, *150 per month and halt utllille Call 75* *28*

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 badroom townhouse dish washar. I'l bath. poo4 *125 plus utilities Prater professional or working graduate student Cali 757 398gatf*r*pm

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share expenses in 3 bedroom house Call Carolyn or Susan at 758 18*8 after aOQp.m.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional *90 plus utilities Call Tony. 752 7278 attar*_

ROOMMATE WANTED to share new townhouse apartment, dish washer, heat pump, cable TV, *147 plus utilities Professlonel male call attar *p m 757 3980

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Private bath. *145 month, utililias Included Call 758 8881 or 752 *185

WANTED ROOMAAATE to share 2 badroom apartment > rent. 'i utilities Call Ruby, 355 2915_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ABOVE ground pool in

rxl condition Reasorvably priced stationary exercise bicycle

758

WANTED TO BUY 35mm SLR camera Reasonable Call 75*0)58 after*

WANTED TO BUY Good qualify bedroom suit for boy's room in very good condition Call 752 1910._

148

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE with baby and smalt poodle want to rent 3 bedroom. 2 bath house Call 752 05*7 before I p m and after 7pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

TEMPORARY

WORK

Manpower Temporary Services has opened a new office in Greenville. We are the world's largest temporary service company, and wo look forward to working with the businesses in this area We will be needing secretaries, typiest (60 WPM), and word processors for assignments in Greenville. It you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies in this area, please call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services

757-3300

MANPOWER

TEk4P0AY SiRvKTIS

REGISTERED NURSE

50 bed medical surgical hospital with 5 bed ICU-CCU needs RN four night shifts per week. Full benefits, starting salary from $17,000-$19,000. Based on education and experience. Includes 11-7 bonus and shift differential. Experience preferred. Contact Dorothy M. Watson, RN, MSN, Director of Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium, 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. 443-9101 collect. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not A Fee Agency Vacation Plan Cash Raterrsis

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ELECTRO/MECHANICAL

Maintenance Instructors

Pitt Community CoHbqb has immediate need for; a) one full-tlmB program coordinator, b) one full-time instructor, c) several part-time instructors (day and evening).

Persons should hav# a minimum of a high school education, preferably a two or four year degree In areas related to Mechanicel and Electrical Engineering and Maintananca.

Fhre or more years of experience it desired In an Industrial setting In which duties and rasponslblllties dealt with troubleshooting and preventive maintenance of manufacturing equipment and plant equipment.

SkHIa required Include a thorough knowledge in some or all of the following: prlnciploa end fundamentals of production machinery maintenance such aa Electrical and Mechnical Blueprint Reading, Schematics, Mechanisms of Machines, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Basic Electricity, OC and AC Equipment and Controls, Process Control, Basic Preaaure, and Calibration and Testing Procedures.

PHt Community College offers a competitive salary and excellent benefits program. Interested applicanta should call Ola Porter, (819) 7964130, or mall a resuma to PItl Community CoHega, Drawar7007, QraenvUle, N.C. 27834.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. 0. DRAWER 7007 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Buying or Selling, For Best Rasults Try Our Personal $91 vice

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

OEALTOB

The Real Estate Corner

LEXINGTON SQUARE

TOWNHOMES WITH 235 FINANCING

YOU CAN OWN A TOWNHOME FOR $290 PER MONTH

(Including tax and insurance)

INCOME LIMITS HAVE BEEN GREATLY INCREASED SO MORE BUYERS NOW QUALIFY

Locetton:

Oakmont Plaza (near the new Greenville Athletic Club)

Dcacrlption:

Lexington Square Features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two bedrooms. IV^ baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage room. Quality appliances Include range with hood, refrigerator and dishwasher. Washer/dryer connections are located on second floor near bath. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable tv connections. City utilities.

Price:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and rnints.

Hnancing:

If you have ahopimd for financing, you know the 235 program is the best.

It offers to qualified buyers an Interest rate of 6^/i%.

J. R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days or evenings 758-2558 days

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