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100TH YEAR NO. 198

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiONGREENVILIE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1981

68 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Pilots Down

2 Libyan Fighters

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Wrtta-WASHINGTON (AP) - Two U.S. F-M Jrt llgiiters shot down a pair 0 Sortet-boQt Libyan SU-22 filter planes over the Medttetraneao eariy today in a ooHntaie daafa about

nautical miles otf the Libyan coast after an impravoked attack tv the libyans, the Defeoae Department aakl.

None ot the Amerlcau in the two-man F-I4s were hurt,

officials said. One Libyan pilot was seen parachuting from his

stricken plmie.

Defene Seoetaiy Caspar Weinberger told a news confennce the was'clearly over international waters

anrt unanticipated. LJby^< however, considers that its territorial rights extend 100 miks to sea.

WelBherger said the United States planned no retaliation as a result of the tjut that the naval force to which the

[rfanes are assigned would finish its planned exercise Wednesday afternoon on schedule.

The Pentagon announced the 2:20 a.m. EDT incident before dawn and Wdnbo^ appeared at the hastily called news

conference later to read the official statonent, which said:

Two U.S. Navy F-14 aircraft Involved in a previously flntvnmrH itxitlne exercise in intauational air space over international wato^ in the south oeikral Mediterranean were attacked by two Libyan SU-22 flgWer aircraft.

Aftm- being fired upon, the F-14S fnrni the aircraft carrier

Nimltz took action in reaponae and Aot down both Ubyan aircraft.

The U.S. government is protesting ttnougb d^iloinatlc chainris this uqwovoked atlMk, wMch occurred hi tnterna-tknal air space over m nmklcal nries from the nearest land.

Since the United States nd IJtva do not have direct diploinatic rdations, Wrinbo^ said the U.S. protest would be cfaannried to the Lilvao government throu^ the Brigian government.

At the Strie Department, officials said the admiaistratloo may seek a meeting of the U.N. Securtty Council to denounce the Libyan action.

Ihe offldak, who asked not to be identified, said council membors were infimned of the incident this mmtiing through the council president U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhrim also was notified.

Sources in Brussels, meuiwhlle. quoted senior NATO officials as sayii^ the North Atlantic Council, made up of rqueaottatives (rf the 15 alliance natkms, will meet at the request of the United States to discuss the incfaknt

Weinbergn' praised the perfomumce of the F-14 crews, saying I think they carried out their mission extremely well."

Air Force Lt. Goi. Philip C. Cast oporations director under (PlenetuntoigelS)

Libya Confirms Aircraft Fired On By U.S. Pilots

TRIPOU, Ubya (AP) -Lilva today confirmed that U.S. Navy planes fired on two of its warplanes over the Mediterranen but did not verify the Pentagons report the planes were downed.

A communique issued by the governmeit said the Libyan aircraft were fired on while they were on a routine reconnaissance mission within our airspace and territorial waters. An early statement by the Li

byan news agOTcy JANA also accused the U.S. of provocation through naval maneuvers but made no mention of the dogfight.

The United States said the planes were downed by two Navy fighters after the Libyan jets opoied fire in an unprovoked attack in international airq^ over the Mediterranean, some 60 miles off the Libyan coast.

The Libyans have claimed sovereignty over waters and air q>ace reaching out 200 miles fnn their coast, but the United States recognizes only the traditkmal three-mUe limit.

The Libyan government statement said:

In view (rf the American escalation and aggression against the Ubyan peofde and its revolutkm, the American Air F(Mt since last night and up to this momoit has been extenrivriy, c(-tinuou^y and provocativdy

penetrating our airspace and territorial waters in the Gulf of Sidra. At 12 minutes past 7 this morning, Aug. 19,' 1961, two (rf our planes were on a routine reconaissance mission within our airspace and territorial waters within the Gulf of Sidra when they were intercepted and shot at by eight American planes.

In Washington, the Poi-tagon said two U.S. Navy F-14 fighter planes shot down two Ubyan SU-22 fighters after they fired m the American aircraft in an im-IMuvolted attack in iikema-tional airspace over the Mediterranean.

The Pentagon said the attack came during a previously announced routine exercise in international airspace over intonatkmal watm some 60 naiftical miles off the Ubyan coast in tiie soutlK^entraf Mediterra

nean.

Navy Capt. Larry Hamilton, a Pentagon spokesman, said he did not toiow the fate of the Ubyan pilots or if the U.S. filters were damaged. Navy Cmdr. Charles Klee said none of the U.S. personnel in the normally two-man F-14s was injured.

The Ubyan news agency said in a commoit by its political editor that the American maneuvo's to be conducted by the American 6th Fleet during the weric in the Gulf of Sidra, which is an indivisible part of our sovereign territorial waters, ejqwee the nature and the reality of American ag-

Tbe dispatch said the Jrint challenge thrown by the American administration and its agent, (Egyptian (neaseturotoPages)

RKFLKCTOR

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752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and teil your problem or your sound-off w mail it to Hotline, The Drily Reflector, Box 1967, Grewiville, N.C.*27834.

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

VOCATIONAL CENTER APPEAL

The staff of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has asked Hotline to make a two-fold iq[)peal: for participants in its first annual Pitt County Pig Cookin Contest and for donations of items f(Nr the yard sale to be held in crnijunctkMi with the contest and barbecue sale.

The event is to be hdd at Ure Pitt County Fairgrounds Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28 and SB. Event diainnan Doug Bcmd said hed like to have SO pig cookers competing. Thirty have signed up alrcady, he said, and the next 20 to apply win be included. The entry fee is $80, which covers the cost of the |dg, electricity, etc. All who take pride in themselves as pig^ickin cooks should oome out armed with pig cooker and their own special sauce. Businesses are urged to sponsor cooks. The cooking will begin at 9 p.m. Friday and last through the night. Selling of the barbecue will take place Saturday from 11 aju. to 8 p.m., afta* juil^ by persons from out of thearea.

Anyone who has anything to dnate for the yard sale is asked to bring it to the yocatfcmal Center or call George Sumertin, 7584188.

Proceeds of both of these and other related events will go toward the construction of the centers dormitory and recreational facility, so jkmations are, of course, tax-deductible.

Students in the GreenvUle (^ty Schools during school year 1961-82 will be getting seven student holidays in addition to Labor Day, two days at Thanksgiving, one week at Easter and two weeks at Oiristmas and New Year.

The student hriidays are additional employment days scheduled fra* teadiers to work on report cards and school records, to attoid inservice training programs and to attend regional confopences.

The calendar as it anriies to students of the city schools for the coming year is:

- Tuesday, Augist 25, pupil orientation day.

- Wednesday, Auguri 26, first day of the 180 day school year.

- Monday, August 7, Labor Day holiday.

- Monday, October 12, riudent briiday.

Friday, October 23, studoit holiday.

Wednesday, November 11, studoit holiday.

- Thursday and Friday, November 26 and 26, Thanksgiving holiday.

- Monday, December 21 through Sunday, January 3, two weeks holiday for Christmas and New Year. (One of these days, Dec. 23, is being sdieduled as a holiday in lieu of Veterans Day).

- Thursday and Friday, Jaiuiary 21 and 22, student briidays.

Tuesday, March 9, studoithriiday.

- Mcmday, ^ril 12 through Friday, April 16, Easter Mcmday and four annual ^ring holidays.

Monday, May 24, student hriiday.

Tuesday, Junes, last day of 180 sdxxd days.

SHOT DOWN LIBYAN FIGHTERS Two U.S. can aircraft was fired upon by the Libyan planes in Navy F-14 Tomcats, type of which is shown here, an ui^rovoked attack in international airspace shot down two Libyan Soviet-built SU-22 filters over the Mediterranean Sea. (APLaserphoto) early today, the Pentagon announced. The Ameri-

Hospital Rooms Allocated PCC Nursing Education

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees announced last night that 12 patient rooms (about 3,000 square feet) in the new West Bed Tower have been allocated, at least till next July, to Pitt Community Ckilleges nursing education pro^am.

This action is taken as one enabler for PCC to increase its entering nursing class size from 50 to 76. Were pleased with this cooperative effort, PCMH Associate Director for Nursing Services Betty Trought said, adding that she sees aid to the PCC Department of Nursings effort to increase its number of students as a way to hdp alleviate the nurse shortage at this hospital. We recruited 51 percent of this years PCX! graduates, she said.

The new bed tower, the trustees were told, when all beds are op^ will increase the bed potential of the ho^ital 27.5 percent, for a Urtal of 556. The square footage of the hospital will increase from 442,000 to 523,000, a plus of 18.5 percent.

The board approved a bid (the lowest of seven) by Jackson Builders Inc. of Gddsboro to construct a 9,000 square foot educatimal and storage building at a cost of $74,618.

The board approved bids for mattresses and recliner chairs in the annount of $41,919. Some $205,277.50 was transferred to a reserve account to cover the cost of aU new bed tower equipment. A furniture bid of $189,348.90 was approved last nuxith.

Bid documents are being prepared to add 3,200 square feet to the hospital laboratory, 2,100 to medical records, 2,600 to special services and pulmonary function labs, and 4,972 feet to the ho^ital cafeteria. These projects have been budgeted and funds set aside from capital reserves.

Nursing Services was praised for its fine job of increasing the number of fuU-tinK RNs from 270 in 1980 to 344 in July of this year; part-time from 43 to 78. Mrs. Trought said she feels this success is the outcome of improved management effMts and increased (xmsideration for the personal needs of nurses and other ho^ltal employees since the personnel survey and (Please turn to Page 8)

Power Agency

Plan Explained

To City Officials

Members of the Greenville City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission met last night with r^resentatives of N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 for a briefing and question-and-answer session on the proposed buy-in agreement with Carolina Power & Light Co. that if approved by power agency members next month, will make the agency the wholesale supplier for Greenville.

Assuming the agreements are approved, Greenville should begin receiving agency power by mid-January.

The anticipated first year savings for Greenville, by purchasing power from the agency rather than Virginia Electric and Power Ck)., has been estimated at $4.3 million.

TTie Utilities (^mmission is expected to vote on whether or not to approve the agreement on September 8, vrtiile the City Council is expected to vote on the pn^osal September 10.

Under the proposal, the power agoicy will purchase portions of several CP&L generating plants. Municipalities -members of the power agency - \riiich presently purchase electricity from CP&L and VEPCO at wholesale to supply retail customers, will thoi purchase power from the agency.

The CP&L generating facQities will be purchased through the sale of revenue bonds issued by the power agency and retired through the revenue from the sale of electricity to its customers.

Tropical Storm Moving Up Atlantic Coast

MIAMI (AP) - Troirical Stwm Dranis moved into the warm waters of the Atlariic Ocean just (tff Floridas northeast coast today where forecasters said it could pick up enough stroigth to beoHne a hurricteie by n^tfall.

Gale wanrii^ went up along the East Coast frmn ttw northern tip of Florida through Georgia and South Carolina

The stonn that dumped flood rains for three days on south Florida, was moving northward at about 10 with winds of

about SO mph. It was mqpected to slow down lator today.

The storm brought welcome ralnfaD to northeast Florida, where residents have been under water-use restrictions for

mmiths because of a prolaa^ drou^t

In the 24 hours eliding at 8 a.m., Dennis had dropped 2.15 inphAR of rain on St Augustine, the nations oldest dty, and 1.37 inches ht JadonnviUe.

Tides along the coast ranged about a foot above normal, with offshore seas naming 4 to 6 feet causing a rou^ surf

^ M.----------------

akmg the beadles.

Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami warned that if Domis developed as anticipated and stayed on its projected course it could threate the coasts of Georgia and the Carolinas.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the ^rms center was near latitude 30.0 north, longitude 80.9 west, or about 40 mUes east-southeast of Jacksonville. Top windb remained mainly to the east of the stdrm center.

Gale warnings were posted today for the extreme northeast Florida coast and the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina.

Meanwhile, a tropical depression formed in the central Atlantic about 1,150 miles east of the Leeward Islands. Its highest winds were 35 mph, 4 mph short of tropkal-storm status and far bdow the 75 mph needed to qualify as a luirricane. No significant strengthening was antk^ted today.

Boats and four-wheri-drive vriiicles were used to evacuate flooded nei^borhoods southwest of Miami Tuesday.

Gov. Bob Graham called out units of the Flinida National Guard to aid in the evacuation of homes in southwestern Dade C(Minty. About 70 people were moved from their hranes Tuesday, and local offkials opened three storm shriters.

Dranis had picked up ^peed in the afternoon after stalling fot more than 24 hours over the Everriades.

The sUmns rains tapoed off in Fknida in the afternoon. But neariy 13 indies of rain fell in the Miami community of West Kendall in the 24 hours aiding at 8 p.m. Tuesday. In Homestead, 35 miles southwest of Miami, 10.02 inches fdl, forcing residents of trailer parks and subdivisions to move to higher ground. Miami received 4.01 inches of rain and Wed Palm Beach received 3.73.

For three days, the southwestam part of Dade County bore the brunt of Dainis winds and rain. Streets were awa, and wata: seeped into underground utility caUes, disrupting service. Children paddling canoes and skiffs caught fish in the streets of Naranja, a district north of Homestead.

S-The Duiy ReflecUir. Gracnvle. N C.-Wedneada>. August 1. 11

Surgical Scrub Suits: ''HotFashion Item

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Surgical scrub suits show up on people m parks, on bikes, meandering in supermart aisles, at the movies, on the beach, behind the vk-heel of pickups, puffing along the jogging trail -almost an>\vhere Oh. yes. They also show up on ckxrtors. nurses and other t.vpes assi^ied to operating room duty in the nations 6.000 ho^itals The original purpose of a surgical scrub suit

WTule they're showing up at all these non-hospital places, sometimes a surgeon searches in vain for one inside a hospital, claims a report in Hospitals, journal of the American Hospital Association The fact that scrub suits are showing up as a hot fashion item all too often pains hospitals in the cashbox. too. says the report.

The situation is expected to worsen. The report says fashion trendsetters even predict the scrub suit may replace the western look,

That may be so. But to say the scrub suits are a "hot" fa^ion item means more than they are popular in too many cases, it means theyre stolen.

Authorities say ripped off scrub suits are costing individual hospitals thousands of dollars a year, The pilferage has led to some elaborate procedures to end the drain including machine-dispensing of the outfits. One such machine is activated by an authorized persons plastic card.

The machine was imported after several years of success in hospitals in Europe. It is called Autovalet.

Much like the now popular automated bank tellers, the Autovalet works 24 hours a day. 7 days a week, dispensing scrub uniforms to staff members and recording frequency of use," the Hos-pitaJs report said.

"Once the uniform is returned to the Autovalets soiled-linen chute, laundered, and replaced on its hanger, the employee is credited for the returned garment.

The popularity of scrub suits also has led a hospital supplier to turn out scrub suits for retail fashion outlets. This gives a person with scrub suit fever a choice: either get one the pilferage way or buy a genuine copy.

Superior Surgical Manufacturing Company, the firm making the suits for retail outlets,/laims comfort is the main reason people hanker after operating room togs. Superiors Spencer Cohen, a vice president, says its a lot of hogwash to call popularity of scrub suits a fashion fad.

He traces the popularity to "the realization by the public that the suits are comforta ble garments that are absorbent, that look good, and that feel good,"

"There is no rhyme or reason why style has to play a role in being comfortable," he told Hospitals.

Recently, Cohens company circulated a new line of sportswear scrub shirts and pants dyed in high-fashion colors.

By putting the suits into the retail market, Cohen said, we feel that we are doing the hospital industry a favor, because previously, il a person were to want

scrub suit, he would have had to be part and parcel to i scheme in order to get one.

Some hospital auxiliaries, such as the one at St. Josephs Mercy Hospital in Centerville. Iowa, have capitalizing on scni) ^t fever by selling scrub iits for a profit - with the hospitals permission, of course.

No one knows for certain why ordinary citizens want to puff their egos by strutting about town looking like either a doctor, a nurse or an intern.

Kelly F Guncheon, staff editor of Hospitals," and author of the report, said, Perhaps il started with the medical student who forgot to take off his scrub suit after laboratory class, wore the suit home...

Perhaps it was the popular television programs with Doctors Casey. Kildare, and Welby who wore scrub apparel that looked extensively tailored, neatly pressed, and consequently very attractive and prestigious,

Perhaps it is a version of the Holiday Inn Syndrome that compels people to take as souvenirs anjdhing that seems inexpensive yet useful

- ashtrays, passes or towels

whether it be hotel, restaurant, or hospital property.

Hospitals gives this size up of losses by some hospitals:

The Henry Ford Hospital System in Detroit estimates scrub suit thefts came to $18,000 in 1978; $35,000 in 1979; $70,000 in 1980.

Boston Hospital Laundry Association, a 28-hospital laundry co-op. said scrub scrub suit pilferage now costs the coK)p $20,000 a month.

- Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago, recently attempted to cut down $80,000 a year scrub suit losses by having the operating room clothing printed with these words: PROPERTY of N.M.H. NEVER SOLD - UNAUTHORIZED POSSESSION OF THIS ARTICLE CONSTITUTES THEFT BY CONVERSION. An in-hfspital poster campaign showed the front of the scrub shirt with those words on it and proclaimed

NURSE. . .Lois Hoke wears operating room clothing. 'The scrub suits are showing up as a fashion item. (UPI Telephoto)

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-Hospital Services Inc., a shared-service laimdry organization that serm four large metropolitan hospitals in South Carolina, estimated that 75 percent (A the $200,000 it spent on scrub suit replacement was due to theft.

The list keeps growing, Guncheon said, and the figures are nwre and more staggering.

For example, recent statistics from a major textile supplier indicate that scrub pants are being replaced at more than three times the usual rate and scrub shirts at almost four times the norm.

"Although the problem seems to peak during the summer mMiths. the trend may lose its seasonal variations this year.

Clothing industry spokesmen predict that scrub apparel may soon replace the western look in tte fashion marketplace.

Hospital officials are naturally cwicerned.

Births

Nicholson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Randolph Nicholson, Robersonville, a daughter, Sharanda Jean, on Aug. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dennison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brewster Dennison, Farmville, a son, Mark Andrew, on Aug. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberts Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ba^ey Roberts, Winterville, a daughter, Erin Worleen, or Aug. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington Bom to Mr. and Mrs Terry Blaine Harrington, Rt, 3, Greenville, a daughter, Terri Renee, on Aug. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Paul

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carroll Paul, Washington, a son, Emmanuel Isaac , on Aug. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Teel, 202 Whittington Circle, a son, Timothy Aaron, on Aug. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levy Manning, Stokes, a son, John Lacy, on Aug. 9,1981, in Fitt Memorial Hospital.

Salomon Bom to William and Grian Salomon, 108 Tanglewood Dr., a daughter, Hannah Catherine, (m Aug. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemaker's Haven

By ADDIE GORE

Pill Homi* Afienl

Debutante Ball Leader Selected

Addttknal Freezer Space

Saves Time, Money, and Work

By the time you stock on hamburgo, hot og^, chicken, ice cream, fnoen juices, and all (rf the other summer piodc supplies, the freezer space on top or aiong side your refrigeraUx-vanishes in no time. Many refrigerator/freezers provide you with just eixx# space to store the necessities and nothing else. If this situation exists in your home, an additional freezer might be the answer. A separate frewCT can provide space to store a wide variety of foods and offers the (^^rtunity to capture the fresimess of summer produce while it is plentiful, and less expensive.

Food freezers cwne in two typesche^ and uprightand in a variety of sizes. When figuring how much storage space youll need, consider the amount of floor space available and the size of your family. The general rule provided by the USDA is to allow six cubic feet per family member. If space is at a premium in your home, consider a compact chest freezer which can still offer the conveniences of freezer living in a minimum amount of ^ce.

Here are some tips that can help you save time, nxmey and work. Store items careful-Iy...air tight packaging is the secret of success in freezing foods. Use containers and wrappings that are designed for freezing, and seal them securely to keep natural juices in and air out. Date and label every package put into your freezer, and then use the oldest packa&e

Equality Day Proclaimed

Womens Equality Day will be observed in North Carolina Wednesday, Aug. 26. A proclamation has been signed by Governor James B. Hunt Jr.

The 19th Amendment became a part of the United States Constitution 61 years ago on Aug. 26 guaranteeing women the right to vote.

In his proclamation. Gov. Hunt said the need for the Equal Rights Amendment is still compiling in North Carolina and in the country and the ratification of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment is essential in assuring American women full equality and full citizenship.

'fir^. Rememeber, that as food freezes it expands, so dont fill your containers too full. Othar-wise the lop may come off w, il it is glass, it may crack or break.

Blanching is a voy important step in freezing your ve^tables. Most vegetribie; that can be frozen, should be blanched. For best results, be sure to follow blanching and freezer instructions found in a freezing guide. Since blanched vegetaWes are partially cooked, they require less cooking than fresh vegetaWes whi they come from the freezer.

Fresh fruit, another glorious treat of the summer season, is as simple to prepare for freezing as it is >od to eat. Select ripe, Wemish-free fruits and taste them to be sure of good flavor. Wash and sort fruit carefully and then pack using one of three methods. Syrup pack preserves shape and texture of fruit best, but the syn^ dilutes juices. Sugar pack is recommended for berries and rhubarb to be used with recipes calling for sugar and for fruits to be used wi special diets.

Even when your freezer is loaded to capacity, there is still room to tuck in a few of the little thinjgs that can build your reputation as a fabulous cook. To add flavor to your soups, stews, and gravies, make up herb bouquets (small cheesecloth pouches filled with herbs). Pack the bouquets in bags or wrap them in foil and freeze. When needed, use the bouquets uliile still frozen. Grate orange or lemon peel, a teaspoon to a small piece of foil. Fold the peelings into a packet and freeze. Store the packets in a labeled bag and they will be handy when a recipe calls for either. Chopped nuts and dates may be frozen, too. Simply wa^ and slit the dates to remove the pits, then pack them into containers. For best results, leaVe head space then seal and freeze. Garlic butter can be prepared ahead of time and also stored in your freezer. Make a pound of it, freeze in individual portions on a cookie sheet and store in a polyethylene bag. A plastic ice cube tray will conveniently freeze soups, eggs, sauces, liquid, etc. When frozen, remove from tray and store in a polyethylene freezer bag and use as needed.

RALEIGH - Elizabeth Cross Tyler will lead the 55th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball at the Ralei^ Civic Center Sept. 11. Escorted Ball Chairman A. Gwym Nowell Jr., hw presentation will precede that of 2S3 other young ladies from across the stMe

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Runyon Tjda-Jr. W Raleigh.

A sophomore at UNC-CH, Miss tViw is a member of Tri Ddta Sorority. She spent her summer working at the C^al Bay Gub in Atlantic Beach as a day camp coordinate. She supervised

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Dana Pesinger of Ayden, Aug. 22 bride-dect (rf Richard iaul, was entertained at an informal dinner party 'niursday evening.

Hostess for the evit was Mrs Evelyn Parker of Stokes.

A special guest was the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Sarah Persinger of Medford, N.Y.

The dinner taWe was covered with a white cloth and decorated with an arrangement of Summer flowers in gold and purple.

"nie couple will be married in the Ayden Christian Church.

children ages four throu^ seven in swimming, games and various field trips.

Assistant ball leados are; Lee Bamett Beal, Gastonia, Elizabeth Julian Bossmig, Asheboro; Sara Elizabeth Brown, Buriington; Jeanelle Moore Hamilton, Sbdby; Anne Everett Henderson, Charidte; Virginia Harris Holland, Wilmington; Katherine Willcox KittreU,

Hememo; Fraaoea Marian Crisp Marcus, Kinston; Susan Britt Murphrey, Roanoke Rapids; Diana Ralahn Owen, AshevUle; LuAnne Sanders, Tabor City; Jean Huske Schaefer, Fayetteville; Beth Gotham Sonans, Durham; and Romy DeAnn Thfflnkon, Clinton.

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Arabic Dance IMIyDMcliia'

American Women ct a8 agct arc Aicoveiing a dancing ncrcac chicb hript them fed good dirougtioul a tfctimc k k an andent folk duice that haa become a modeni cxer ciM to lone up and strengthen the body Arabic "beky dance li a loyful dance tehich buldt >up pWncu. macaacs ones energy ievd. and dcvdo|M a pofWvc body dl-imagc Middle Eaam womcri have imown for ccnturiea ib value as a phyalcd and mcntd txer-CiM even during the pragnaiicy arid poMnatd period

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MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1981-1982 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 24th and Tuesday, August 25th from 2:00 p.m.-7;00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.

DISCOTEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXERCISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

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Danca Uaalera of America Dance Educators of America

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Ponder Amnesia Link In Missing Ohio Funds

By Abigail Van Buren

t1 kv UfWMI PM SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for aayiof that when adopted children become adulta iey have the right to know who their natural parents are, providing the natumi panrUs want to be found

Im adopted, but I am not an adah yet I love the parents who raised me very, very much, but I would like to know my natural mother. I often wonder, do I look hke her? Is she happy? Do I have any half-siMen or brothers?

To my Mom; Wherever you are, if you bore a daughter on Dec. 10, 1967,1 love you.

SHARI (ADOPTED)

DEAR SHARI; Wherever your mother ia, whether she reads your message or not, I know she loves you, too. Yes, I do feel strongly that admit adopted children have the right to know whm they easM from, but I also believe that no adopted child should intrude on the life of his natural parent, nor should a natural parent intrude on the life of a child once given up for adoption.

However, if a rminion is agreeable to both parties, it could complete the lives of all concerned.

There arc two organizations where both natural parents and adoptees may register. Cross>nuitcbes are made, and information is exchanged only if both parties desire it:

ALMA, P.O. Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10033.

CUB, P.O. Box 573, Milford, Maine 01757.

DEAR ABBY: I just graduated ftom college and really treasured my diploma because I worked very hard for a long time to get it

My mother was also proud, so she decided to surprise me and frame my diploma. Abby, instead of taking it to a professional ftamer, she took scissors and cut it down to make it t an old $2 picture frame she happened to have tying around the house! When I saw it 1 nearly fainted. The diploma is noticeably reduced in size and looks terrible

My mother refuses to admit she did anything wrong. I want two things from her. 1) an apology; 2) I want her to arrange with the college to send me a replacement. I know I could request a replacement of that diploma myself, but I think since she's the one who mutilated it, she should replace it.

She reads you faithfully in the Los Angeles Times and respects your judgment, so please put your answer in die paper.

BURNING IN RIVERSIDE, CAUF.

DEAR BURNING: I think your welLmeaning mother owes you: 1) an apology for her poor judgment; 2) a replacement

DEAR ABBY: Do you think its really possible to forgive and forget?

VIRG

DEAR VIRG: I know it is. Were it not so, wed all be living in an awful kind of hell.

^ROeSRTE. MILLER

AnodMBlPraiWillcr

COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP) -Ohio It tar |U

tnfllinn Id UnaCCOUDted-fOT money and the one penoo wbo might Ktve the mystery appareotiy hat amnesia and cant help.

The ftory of Jape Boe^, 48, former head of the caMiiers departroeirt in the state treasurers office, unfolded Tuesday following the rMeaae of a state auditors report.

State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said the report showed there was a $1.3 miUion discrepancy between the amount shown by the cashiers office as its checking account balance and tbe amount listed in bank records.

The report also said numerte records, which might account for the money, were missing from Jan. 7, 1979 through June 30,1980 the period covered by the audit.

We dont know that any nMmey is missing, said a Ferguson aide.

The auditors reptst did not claim illegal acts, nor did it make a finding fw the recovery of the money.

It also said inadequacies of financial record-keeping in the cashiers dqiartment made it impossible to pursue the differences (in account balances) furtha-.

Meanwhile, state Treasurer G^tmcte Donahey and members of her recalled how Ms. Boerger left the office Jan. 17, 1900 -while the audit was in progress and never returned.

That night, according to members of her family, the woman laied into a coma that lasted 10 days. Afterwards, doctors said, she had been stricken with

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 7SN034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

hysterical anoesia and coukl not recaO her past or ai^-thiog about her work in the treasurers office.

On Tuesday, she reportedly still had no reool-

lectk and was staying with reives on a farm near Sidney m northwestern ()hio Dqiuty Treasiffer Wayne Mako recalled a strange pattern of behavior by Ms

Boerger in tne days before she left, and be said it may have stemmed from his reprimanding her ter keeping a messy office 1 had kind of a hassle with her ova- her office, Maloon said, adding it was in a disarray and not weli-kept He said Ms Boer^r, who joined the treasurers office in 1971, tended to do most of the cashiers work herself

rather than delegate authority.

I thmk she just tried to do too much in this office, and tt N:**teoal Bank just got to ha, Makxm said

Mrs Donahey, now in ha 11th year as treasura, reviewed the report with tbe auditor's ^f and said she already has moved to install more computa technology to avoid further accounting problems.

Fa9Btni exammen s^ M was imposible to track the money tlutNigh BaacOhki

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Oyster Crop Recovering

:MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (P) The states oyster crop is recove^ from 74 years of declining harvests, state officials say, but remains far below the peak years of the turn of tbe .century.

-According to the state Division of Marine Fisheries, North Carolina fishermai in 1^6 hauled in their smallest citip ever 66,000 bushds. But harvests have been improving for the last five years, culminating In last years take of 139,000 bush-ds.

' But that is still a far cry from tbe 1902 peak of 1.8 Mlion bushels.

. Bob Pittman, assistant director of the marine fish-. eries office, said generating the success has been a simple matter of providing places for oysters to grow. Fhat means dumping enough d shells into the brackish tidepools so that freshly spawned oyster larvae will have somewhere to bed down, he said.

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4-Tl DiJly Reflector. CfBeiive N C -Wwtowday.Aupat If, tl

Go After Crime Cartels

WHILE YOURE TRYING TO ENJOY YOUR SUMMER-

A federal task force has recwn-mended 64 steps for curbing violent crime.

At the heart of it would be an effort to take criminals off the streets.

To do that the group recommends the building of more jails and asking Congress for $2 billion in federal aid to assist states in building new prisons.

Co-Chairman niinois Gov. Janies Thompson, said all parts of the report which aim at taking violent offenders off the street and through the criminal justice system efficiently, fairly and convincingly have in mind one end, and that is to take the violent in our society and put them where they cant injure inooncent citizens, and that means penitentiaries

Few would criticize that aim. Clearly violent crime is rampant in our society and something needs to be done bo make our streets and

homes safe.

What troubles us is that putting violent people in jail is done everyday and it seems to be having little effect on such crimes.

We suspect that the drug culture is behind many of the wanton acts of violence and that brings us to organized crime which we believe controls most of the drug traffic.

If law enforcement were to properly go after organized crime the drug traffic could be curtailed and that should have its effects on violent street crime.

The petty street criminal should go to jail, if he can be properly convicted under our constitution. Lets not forget, however, that there is something much bigger ccMitroll-ing crime. When government decides to go after the crime cartels petty crime will dry i^, and huge amounts of previously illegal money can be channeled into productive enterprise.

Things Stay The Same

In the strange world of United States Middle Eastern policy. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Jr. has announced that the suspension of shipment of warplanes to Israel has been lifted.

Shipments of the aircraft were held up following Israels raid on an Iraqi nuclear reactor.

The suspension was designed to offset an uproar from Arab states in the Middle East which are friendly to the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now the shipment of F-16 jet fighters will resume and our Middle Eastern relations will probably be the same friendly nations will continue to be friendly and our enemies will stay as they are.

Our support of Israel is well-known but we are also generous with our friends in the Middle East. Its a delicate balance that all concerned seem to understand, and we can be thankful for that.

Creating New Jobs

By GOV. JIM HUNT BU1 Noblitt is (Ki vacation) RALEIGH - Chips -some p^le call them Um crude oil of the 1980s. T)k Japanese call them the rice of industry.

One chip is smaller thar your fingernail and car process huge amounts oi information that once required room-sized computers. We are increasingly becoming a computer-oriented society, and chips are the raw materials of this new technology.

As governor, I am working to attract the microelectronics industry, which produces the chips, and other high-technology industries to North Carolina to provide more high-skilled, high-paying jobs for our people.

The 1981 General Assembly, at my urging, provided $24.4 million for a Microelectronics Center of North Carolina. North Carolina can become the East Coast center for this industry, and that is why I urged establishment of this new Microelectronics Center.

The Center will be a magnet for microelectronics research and development companies. And companies that use the chips will be attracted to all parts of our state.

A First Our Microelectronics Center is the first in the nation to combine strong academic and research institutions and strong state

leadership and support. The Center will bring together the resources of five separate universities, an outstanding community college system plus the private research capabilities of the Research Triangle Institute.

The universities participating are North Carolina State University, Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina A&T State University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The State Community College System will work closely with the Center to equip North Carolinians with the kind of technical training needed by the microelectronics industry and its support industries.

The value of microelectronics production in the United States is expected to grow from $8 billion last year to $20 billion in IMS. The microelectronics industry and its ipport industries are looking for room in California where most are now clustered.

That kind of overcrowding cannot happen here. Expansion in Silicon Valley is strictly limited by the Santa Cruz Mountains on one side and the San Francisco Bay on the other. But, in North Carolina, the industry can locate throughout the state, with no real physical limitations.

To have the equivalent in North Carolina of the overcrowding in the San

The Daily Reflector

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Francisco Peninsula, two million people would have to live and work in a seven-mile-wide strip along 1-85 from Mebane to Greensboro.

Ready

We are prepared to do the kind of planning needed to ensure adequate housing, water and so forth as a result of the industry locating here.

North Carolina is attactive to most industries already. That is proven by the more than $8.5 billion in industrial investment announced by industry since January 1977 and the more than 135,00C new industrial industrial job' that will result from that investment.

Through the Microelectronics Center, we can provide the trained people and research capabilities needed by the microelectronics industry, and at the same time provide the overall atmosphere desired by all industry. General Electrics decision to locate its major new microelectronics research and development facility in North Carolina proves that we can attract that industry.

And attracting those companies here means more high-paying jobs for our people. In January the average hourly manufacturing wage in North Carolia was $5.77. In electronics it was $6.90. Nationally, in December 1980 that wage for production workers in the microelectronic industry was $7.22.

For too long. North Carolina has been on the bottom rungs of the ladder in terms of per-capita income, manufacturing and so on. If were ^ing to be more than 49th or 50th or 39th or 40th, we need a dramatic breakthrough.

I believe the (Please turn to Page 5)

Strong Brevy ByStockmoh

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Syndicate At Work

It may be my imagination but every summer the syndicate bo^ htrid a briefing just as Im about to go on vacation.

The intelligence briefing officer is standing in fnmt of the map of the island.

He has a pointer. Our agents inform us that Buchwald will be vacationing here in this house. His bedroom is located i^) here. Our objective is to see that he gets no sleep. Any suggestions?

rhe roof next to the house needs r^air. 1 was going to do it in the fall, but I could start pounding away at 7 in the morning as soon as Buchwald arrives.

Good thinking, Tashetego. That ^ould take care of the morning. Now what do we do once hes to hit the ball?

Are you certain your tree saw can make enough noise to disturb his game?

No sweat. I took the muffler off it this morning. "Anybody got any ideas for lunch? He usually has a sandwich at the snack bar on the beach.

I could start up the water skiing nmtorboat. If I run it close enough to the shore you cant hear yourself think.

The man with the pointer said, Good. Now we have discovered that Buchwald plans to work in the afternoon from 2 to 4. How do we take care of that?

Send a team over to cut his lawn as soon as he starts typing.

We cant cut his lawn everyday.

We can cut all the lawns around him. That should take a month.

What does he do after he types? someone asked He takes a nap.

We could have all the airplanes that land and take off at the airport buzz his house first, someone suggested.

All ri0it. Well have low-level flints from 4 to 6, no more than 500 feet off the ground at irregular intervals. Now this is most important. Our source says when Buchwald is on the i^and, the hour that means the most to him is from 6 to 7 when he can sit on the porch with a cold glass of beer and look out to sea. How do we ruin that mo-

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Recently, I read a very good article In the paper which was ruined by the attention on abbreviations used. I do not think good reading should be hampered by print or the modem style of spelling (abbreviation).

(Tould the use of Ms. for a married woman in the business field have gotten started by the Miss America contest? ITiat is, the postal service abbreviations, use of Ms. as for Mississii^i, since the women in Mississippi try so hard and so young for that title?

When did the Ms. business begin? Does it sugg^ availability to men, that the woman is foot loose and fancy free? Does it put down family life and promote single life? (In Dallas, there are more apartments than homes - the city in Texas, not the tv show).

RoseB.Saurenman

ment?

Cut his lawn again? Thats not very Imaginative, Edgarton.

Ive got it. We smd the garbage truck around at 6

overtime to the truck drIvCTs?

Whats money if we can ruin the guys holiday? What time does he go to sleep?

Usually around 11.

I belong to a motorcycle club. We could come over and rev up our engines in front of his house for three hours. Excdient. Youve all dtme your homework. Are there any questions?

I have one. Why are we going to all this trouble to drive a guy on vacation iq) the wall?

The leado- said, Because hes there.

Quote

ART BUCHWALD

oclock at night. Wont we have

to pay

The golden age only comes to men when they have forgotten gold. - G.K. Chesterton.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1961. There are 134 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Aug. 19,1934, a Grman plebiscite approved the vesting of sole executive power in Ackdph Hitler as fuehrer.

On this date:

In 1940, Italian forces took British Somaliland from British forces in Worid War U.

In 1960, a Moscow court convicted American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers of espionage and sentoiced him to 10 years in prison.

In 1973, George Papadt^xxilos was sworn in as the first president of 43ieece.

And in 1977, Chinas (>)mmuni^ party, bidding its first Congress since the

death of chairman Mao tse-Tung, elected a,new central committee.

Ten years ago: AFLrCIO President George Meany said be had absolutely no faith in President Nixons ability to manage the U.S. economy.

Five years ago: President Gerald F(hx1 was nominated at the Reptdilican National Ctmvention to seek a full term in office. Ford picked Kansas Soi. Bob Dole as his running mate.

One year ago: A Saudi Arabian jetliner caught fire shortly after taking off from Riyadh, killing all 265 persons (m board.

Todays birthday: Jockey Willie Shoemaker is 50 years old.

Thou0)t ft- Today: It is never too late to be what you mi^t have beat. George Eliot, British novelist (1819-1880).

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - As Washingtons August doldrums began, iHidget director David Stockman crossed the Potmnac to tdl Defense Secretaiy Caviar Weinberger that future ; military spending must be cut de^y a diocko- forcing a poUcy crtts for Ronald Reagan that threatens his principles and his ^)als. .

Stodonans visit to the Pentagon signally political retreat on substantial shortterm reductions in Social Security costs. But his de^rate search for otho-ways to cut Uie budget connotes a more basic abandonment: loss (tf faith that President Reagans tax cuts can generate additional revenue, ae prescribed by the Laffer Curve.

Indeed, Stockman is turac-ing himself for $70 bUlion bu^ deficits, not mudi smaller than those projected by his Democratic critics. They are predicated on continued douNe<ligit interest rates that escalate debt service. So, Stockman may be tempted by the lure d enor-nwus budgetary savinge to seek lowered interest rates a radical rmite: the gold standard..

Slumbering here is a witchs brew of seemingly unconnected problem isaiee: defense. Social Security, budget deficits, interest rates and, most important, overall economic policy. Splitting wood on his California moun-taintop in the glow of his tax triumi^, Reagan has yet to signal his interest in it all. But serious policy decisions await him and senior aides when they return to Washington in Sq)tember.

Stockman is the principal brewmaster. No member of the Reagan team has been more steadfast in pursuing a radical ectmomic policy, including tax rate reductkm. But the bookkeqiers mentality pervading the Office of Mana^ment and Budget (0MB) is taking over. Abandoning supi^y-side faith, be has accepted Keynesian dogma that the Laffer Curve hitler revenues from lower tax rates will not work in an inflationary climate.

It was those inexorable budget deficits that caused . Stockmans premature advocacy of Social Security reform that probably cost the Repitolicans a congressional seat in Mississii^i and have given the Democrats their only , political leverage this year. Stockman has ctnne to the rductari craiclu^ that the administration cannot

embark on any sbort-t^ Social Security schne am-UtkMS to rnedytthe budgetpli^. :

That isolates the huge ^ tagon budget as Stocimais obvious target. Tbe defense onnmimity for weeks haai^-pected the 0MB directol to drop the shoe, and be obl%^ in bis Aug. 7 meeting with Weinberger. Stockii|an argued, ingeniously, tbat^he get wdl boost in Beal defatse apoxUng this year was 19 percent, meaning (hat future spaiding boosts arq9.4 percent a year above the anemic Carta* years not ^ 7 pottf Reagan tar^. -Consequently, StockMan proposed a $100 billion defense ctk between now and fiscal year 1984, which wotod devastate Petkagon plans'for modonization of non-niKftar bxces. A listless Weinboger made no response, but he is expected to resist etroiuous-Iy-

So also may Ronald Reagan, who has not concealed vastly greater affecQon for defense than So^al Security. On the 1980 campaign stump, Reagan specifically gave defensi a clear prkxity ovw buc^t balancing. But condoi^ the $70 billion deficit raised by Stockman ie another matter.

A few insightful Reagan administration officials are desperately seeking an exit fnun this trap marked Imver interest rates. Defenders say the Laffer Curve surely will work if only intotst rates would fall quickly oMHigh and low awugh hrlet reduced tax rates dotheir job. In any event, a 9 percent interest rate today wold save $30 billion a year in the future enough by itsdf to finesse the defense cuts.

But Reagan pdicy today is so rigidly focused on regulating the money siqiply that the Treasury does not even hope for 9 percoit'interest rates but, on the contrary, offers 30-year bcmds likely to yield 15 percent. The same policymakers, headed by Treasury Under Secretary Beryl l^rinkel, abhor the thought of seeking quick drop in both inflatim and interest rates by making dollars don-vertiWe to gckd at fixed rat.

The Reagan administration is filled with closet gold bugs (including Stockman), whether the administration seeks to re<^ the gold Window, cloeed 10 years agoon Aug. 15 by Richard M. Ni^cm and John B. ConnaUy, depends m Ronald Reagaii.

Earlier this summer, Professor Arthur Laffer stressed the urgency of gdd at a regular meeting between the (Please turn to Page 5) 4

Strength For Today

MANTHESTRIVER

Somecme has s^ that man is the only creature who refuses to ronain what be is. He is diffoent from the low* creatures in that be has a soul, and while this lays open for him a great d^tiny, it also invtkves him in no end of trouble. The animals live and die, and some people envy their placid existence.

But should we? Strive to enter in by the narrow gate, ^said Jesie. We cannot ^mply live and die as the creatures. We are created in such a

fashion that we cannot be cmtent to remain as we ^re. Sometimes we are hour^ by frustration because we agonize to excell, to trium^.

Why? Because, as the^Bi-Ue testifies, we are the s6ns of God, and, It doth not yet appear what we shall be. Becaise we have iqxm ustoe image of God, we caiiot remain as we are bom. '

The creatures of the animal kingdom were made to be in subjectkm. Man was made to live in etonal fellowship with God.'

Hard Assets' People Angered

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APKisiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The hard assets people feel theyve been given a kick in the te^ with a hobnail boot by the president and Congress, and theyre ready tof^taboutit.

Thats what one of them said in a newsletter recently, but ratho* than licking his wounds, hes oik to lidi the enemy. Those people need to know that we cannot be casually dunqied on, he annomced.

Howard Ruff, a financial adviser who sells a $l45-a-year newsletto*, o-ducts seminars, writes books, testifies, and iqipears on radio and tdevisioo, is very hardnosed about hard assets.

Hard assets include gdd, silver, stanqis, cdns and

land, which have beoi highly attractive to people worried about the deteiWation of paper money, economic mismanai^moit and possi-Ue economic cdlapse.

ITie hard assets people bdieve their hddings unlike soft assets, such as certificates of deposits and savings - will maintain value through the economic iq>s, downs and odlapses thatthreatoi.

So what does Congress do? It eliminates from use in individual, tax-deferred pension plans the same hard assets that are so important in the investment philosophy of Ruff and othos of like mind.

Reagan then signed the law, conqileting Ruffs a kick in the groin and a punch in the kidneys. It reaUy hurt. It called fen* action.

On Aug. 7 Ruff Masted Rep. James Shanixxi, D-Mass., the Mutual Savings Banks Association and a negligent Congress and White House for a sneaky amoidmait to the presidents tax cut bill ttiat will affect all hard-money investors.

What the amendment is designed to do, says Ruff, is divert money from flowing into hard assets, and send it back in CDs. In other wOTds, into the inflaticm-infested vaults of the soft-DKMiey crowd.

Nothing wrong with such inve^ments, says Congress, but the wbMe idea M granting tax deductions is to get money into 'nm productive uses. If the money were to be invested in CDs, for example, it would be reinvested in factories, in bomMxiildinK

and the like. ^ ~

The hard-assets people maintain they have a riit, even a moral obligation, to protect their economic futures by investing in items Uiat have a provoi recoil of being aide to bMd vajue. Dtoy think Uncle Sam^ is close to tampering with private rights.

Ruff sedis immediate legislation to repeal the offensive part. Section 314^ of the tax law. He asks peiqile to write a posonal lebtei* to the president, to senators and congressmen. And, he seeks contributions too.

This is an issue of ^reat consequence to those of us who believe youre dead without hard asset strategies to hedge for your fubqe, says the editor of The Ruff Times, which claims 170COOQ customers.

Police Feared Another Bomb

FIVE INJURED IN AFTERNOON AOQ-DGNT - Five penoos were b|}tffed Tueadqr aftemooD when a track overturned loutheast of GreenvUle oo raral paved road 1800. Accordtog to l^iway partrol records, a track : driven by Ronnto Eugene Freeman, of Rt 2, Vanceboro, was beaded west on raral paved raod 1800 wbeo Freeman ran off ttie ri^ riXMlder. swerved to miss a raa box, puUed back onto the roadway, losing control of the

truck and overturning. Four passengers were Urted as iidured. l%ey were identified as Michael Ward, 18; Chester Ward, 14; Charlotte Ann Ward, 16; and Usa Gail Ward, 12. According to reports the iojurtes were not serious. Freeman was also listed as injured. Members of the Ayden and WinterviUe rescue squads responded to the 4:90 p.m. acddent. (Reflectm* Photo by Larry Zchman)

1^ MITCHELL LANDSBERG Aasodaled Press Writer RENCf, Nev. (AP) -PoUce pressed to make arrests early this month to the extortion bombing at Harveys Resort Hotei-Castoo (or fear that toe first mmi-versary of the incident Aug. 27 would be marked with another blast, a federal imd-secutorsays.

John Bir^s Sr., the

high-rnlltng

to toe case Tuesday with his two sons and three other people, has been accused by the FBI of stealing dynamite to build a second bomb.

Agents said they (eared the bmnb woidd be used eith at Harveys, near Lake Tahoe, or at the Bank of America's headquarters to San Francisco.

A federal grand jury indicted Krges, SB, accused of

Falkland School

Legal Actions Plague UNC

Two Wrecks Investigated

WASHINGTON (AP) In an attempt to (torail a de-segr^tkm agreement between the University of N(Hth Carolina and the U.S. Department of Education, the NAACP Legal Defeme .Fimd has filed a court brief claiming the settlement is inadequate.

. Josqto L Raito, who represada in the Defaise Fund and other plaintiffs in the case, said the brief was filed Monday in the U.S. Circuit Court of A|q^s.

, The brief asserts that the settlement (ailed to meet the criteria established by the courts in earlier phases of ; the case. It also claims the plan resembles (me sub-.mitted by the state in 1974 ..and disapproved by the . courts at the time as falling stXHt of estatoishing an equal educational system for blacks and whites.

-, The settlement calls on the ktate to conduct recruitmoit activities which inf(Hin pro-..qpective anriicants of the states nondiscrimination pidicy, set limited studoit (lesegregatkn goals over a five-year period and ..authorize additional programs at the states predominantly black institu-'tions.

The plaintiffs maintain the ^programs in (]uestion do not represent a new funds commitment.

Plaintiffs also contend that the agreement fails to sug-gsst ways of clotong the gap between the percoitages of

Understudy Pinch Hits

. NEW YORK (AP) - Hie > classic My Fair Lady is . back on Broadway with a real-life subplot straight . from 42nd Street - the tale (rf a young actress called < to step in for an ailing star.

Understudy Nancy Ringham - a 26-year-(dd with seven performaiKes undo* horbdt and two lucky pennies to her (toange purse

was thrust into the liroe-ligit Tuesday ni^^t to co-star opposite Rex Harrison.

Ctoer^ Kennedy, (xlgtoally cast as Eliza Doolittle, withdrew Monday ni^t afta her laryngitis devdciped into a severe case of nodes (m the vocal cords.

Its all happened so fast,

said Miss Ringham, who as a child used to listen to toe ' Boimdtrack that made Julie " Andrews famous, never , dreaming that would some-' day be me.

, While Harrison had been tosistent on having a British actress (day the part and had ' said Miss Kennedy was his personal <tooice, hes been wonderful, bdptog me and b^ there during this trying ' tone, his newc(hstar said.

With aU 1,900 opentogni^t . tickets s(dd and her parents, two lothas and a sister to ' front seats, the young singer

vriK) a year ago was ' waiting tables to a New York , restaurant - had a few butterflies In the old stomach, to say the least.

Mack and white high scbotd graduates entering un-ivorsities to the state, the percentages of bloks and whites from toe state who graduate and the percentages <rf blacks and whites entering graduate sdiools when (XNnpared to their representation to the states population.

The lawsuit complains that no provision was made for a sy^m-wide conunitment to improve the ratio of black faculty and staff to white ones; that there are no plans to end program chgdkation at predmntoantly black and pred(Mntoanty white schods to the same area; and that there was no c(Hnmitment to avoid changes to the system which might totofere with implementing desegregation.

The [daintiffs said the district courts accq)tance of the settlement would nullify 11 years of patioit eff(t by (them) to secure vindication of their rights so long violated. It would cause the unravelltog of the entire proocess set iq) by, and under, this courts 1973 decision, to desegregate public higher educatkm to the nation.

Jim Hunt Col...

(Coiklmied(naPage4)

microelectnmics indurtry is our chance perhaps toe only chance that will come along to our lifetime.

High technology hcdds toe key to the future. I believe North Carolina can take that key and unlock a future of better jobs and betta op-oortunities.

An estimated 82,200 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Wficers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:15 p.m. mishap on Menoorial Drive, 75 feet north of the Glenwood Drive intersection, involving cars drivoi by Donald Ray Daughtridge of 309 Hillcrest Dr., and Patricia Summolin Cates of Route 2, WinterviUe.

Damage from the coUiskm was estimated at 8450 to the Daughtridge vehicle and 81,000 to the Cates auto.

An 8 a.m. coUisicxi at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets involved a car driven by Angelo AnUxmy Voipe of 109 (jiKen Annes Rd., and a truck operated by Thurston Roosevelt Boyd of 407 PerionsSt.

PoUce set damage at 8600 to the Volpe car and 8150 to the Boyd truck.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

president and economic wieemen outside hie administration. AU forcefuUy relHitted Laffer, but Reagan himself commented that he knew of no governmait able to maintain a staUe currency without tying it to a conunodi-ty standard -presumably

Art, ex-Treasury secretary George Shultz Urfd Laffer, if youre only going to have one man agree with you, youve got the right one. What ronains to be seen is whether toe preeident connects his own inclinations about gold to Dave Stockmans assault on the

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FALKLAND - The students (rf the Falkland Elementary School area are to report to school at 8:15 on AugiKt 31. This wiU be a fuU day of school wito luwto being served. Limch for toe K-3 students to 60 cei^ and grades 4-5 students to 75 cents.

Bus routes and times are basicaUy toe same as last year. A county-wide schedule wUl be puUtohed at a later date. Any ktodergartern students who have not pre-regtotered must bring their birth cotiiicates. Persons having further questions should call the sclxxri, at 752-7820.

EXTENDED WEATHER* OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Good chance ol showers and thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Highs to mid-TOs to mi(t80s; lows to upper 50s and 60s.

mastermtodtog toe plot; his two sons, John Waldo Birges Jr 20, and James R^Uiam Birges, II; Ella Joan WUllams, 47, with whom toe dder Btrga lived; and Terry Lee HaU, 25, and WUlis Bill Brown, SO, both of Fresno, The Birges family lives to Oovto, Calif.

The todktments charge them with ccn^;to^ to attempt extortion, interstate

Nurse Registry is Announced

Re^strars takings calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry to as follows:

Grace Turna, R.N., 756^ 0375, Ai^ 17-23; Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, Aug. 24-30; and Elayne WaUtz, R.N., 751W)90e or 757-3830, Aug. 31-Sept. 6.

The above registrars may be reached at home a at work. The registry is open Monday torou^ Saturday. Fa Sunday emergencies tiy any of the above.

commerce to toe pursuit of unlawfid activky, interstOe transport to the aid of exter-tkn and toe trainport of explosives. The maximum penalty is 40 years to prison and a 840,000 fine.

The six were expected to ^)pear before a U S. magistrate today to Fresno for a removal orda Arraignmea was to foow to Reno.

The two youngCT Birgeses may be treated lightly because they cooperated to toe tovestiptkm oi their father, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ed Kane said Tuesday. He said he expected them to testify against toe others.

John Birges Jr. was charged Friday with pojur-ing himself before a fedaal grand Jury to Frt>ruary to Reno.

The bomb was wheeled into toe Stateline, Nev. resort disguised as a shipment of office e<]uipment. A note demanded 83 millkMi fa the instructions on defusii^ it. The resort raised toe cash, but no one showed up at a rendezvous point to claim it.

The bomb went off to toe evacuated resort, causing no

tojurtet, while officers tried to disam k by remote control. The resort reopened to May after a 812 mHUon renovation.

Birges was once a codified guest M Hoveys and kxt (Ywiiimnrfit at the catonos blackjack tables, resort officials said. But Kane said toe motive for the bcmbtog was purdy and simply money.

1 dont know that there was any fieavy revenge motive, be said.

Kane said investigators were concerned toat a repeat bombing would be atteroiited 00 the anniversary of the explosioo.

Kane described the ekkr Birges as a self-taught electronics wizard who gained familiarity with explosives while dotog land-sc^work.

His house is a real beavoi fa any dectronks freak, Kane said. He has devd-

oped ova the years a practical knowledge of dectronks that would be the envy of many better-educated experts.

The three Birgeses are Kciaed of stealing dynamite from toe Hdras (>ek by-droelectrk project east of Fresno. Ms WUllams is alleged to have typed the extortion and Brown and Hair are accused d placing the bomb inside the casino.

Before gotog iiko debt at Harveys, toe dda Birges received fuU higb-roUer treatment, including free rooms, liquor and food, Harveys President Eldon Campbdlsaid CampbeU said Birges owed the casino about 815,000 and was denied credit about six months before the bombtog. although he occasionally gambled with his own money untU toe casino was closed by toe explosion

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Women Viewed A Necessity To Motorcycle Gangs

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - The motorcycle gangs that have taken root in North Carolina and South Carolina are fueled in part by women who are attracted by a free ride, but end ig> supporting the bikers with their bodies.

The seemingly unending siqiply of such women, and the lives they lead, formed the basis for part four of The Charlotte Observers five-part series on motorcycle gangs, released in its Wednesday editions.

I dont laiderstand it, but the girls say theres something magical about a motorcycle, says John Reilly, a district attorney from Media, Pa., who has studied the phenomenon as director of a regional uisk force on rootcuxycle gan^.

Once they ride on that motorcycle, thats it. Eventually, theyll do anything. The gangs just wear them out and cast them off like old shoes.

According to a Charlotte police officer who monitors the gangs: Shes treated kindly at first, shown the art of sex and given free drugs. Then shes put to work as a prostitute. Shes hotted wi drugs. Her mind is no longer hers, and she submits to all their desires. She becomes a slave and su{^)orts them with her body.

A typical example, officials say, is a prostitute known to her customers as Charlie.

Though only in her 20s, she has the look of a woman with bitter wisdom.

They could kill me tomorrow, she told a reporter June 27, squinting through the acrid smoke.

I mean. Ive led a full life. Ive been a bikers old lady. But the life of a freewheeling bikers moll is losing its luster.

Her husband, a former member of the Outlaws, had been beaten by his own gang a few months earlier.

Like other biker women, Charlie is part of a surreal society a midnight world of Quaaludes and sex with strangers on plastic sheets, of stale beer smells and strip joints, boredom and fear.

Charlie is one of the lifcky ones. As Alvins old lady, she is the pn^rty of one man. Other women ride this ragged fringe with fewer guarantees, as mamas, or

Declares 2

In Contempt

GASTONIA, N.C.' (AP) Two men were found in contempt of court Monday -one for leaving the courtroom and the other for his actions in court.

Judge Robert E. Gaines ruled Deris Bell, 17, and Douglas Williams had willfully and without justification or excuse disrupted the court.

Before the court on a charge of first-degree burglary, Bell left while the jury was deliberating. Bells lawyer said his young clioit had been frightied, but turned himself in when he learned Cornelius had issued an order for his arrest.

The jury found Bell innocent of the burglary charge, but Gaines sentenced him to seven days in jail and $35 for his absence without leave.

Williams had been called to appear in court Aug. 4 as a state witness in an assault case. Bailiff Terry Chisholm testified that Williams had been cautioned about his behavior several times during the day and attributed the behavior to intoxication.

Gaines postponed sentencing for two years and suggested Williams seek counseling for alcohol abuse.

Man Jailed In

Shooting Death

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Carl Peterson, 43, of Lowell, was jailed without bond eaiiy Sunday and char^ with murder in the shooting death of his brother-in-law, Gaston C^typdicesaid.

Peterson is charged with the murder of Tommy Milbum Adair, 32. Officers said Adair was shot shortly after 3 a.m. at his Gastonia residiaice and died a few hours later.

Sgt. Mark Stewart said the shooting stenuned from a domestic quarrel concerning Petersens 5-year-dd daughter.

common property o the gangs

Either way, the women are vital to the gangsexigence.

They make the money, take the heat, salve the wounds and cry at the funerals And in all probalnl ity, theyll be replaced when tlK^getotd.

Police experts estimate there are hundreds of women in the Carolinas who are controlled by the gangs and their members.

A gang of 12 members might have 15 or 20 women, some regular girlfriwKls, some hangers-on. All are white, and most are in their teens w early 20s, rebellious and impressionable.

Most are simply used as housemaids, hustlers, concubines, spies and drug peddlers - often under circumstances that amount to slavery.

Whether they are mamas

or steady ghlfriends, ie women are expected to aig>-DortthesanL

They do as theyre told, work where theyre placed and twn over their wages to their boyfriends, who give them allowances.

An enterprising young prostitute can make more than $1,000 a week, xordkog to police experts and Observer interviews with six current and former bika* women. Most interviews were obtained on condition that the women nofbe iden-Ufied.

Its like shining shoes after a while, said one fiMnier Outlaws pro^tute oi her life in a massage parlor. You just take em one after the other.

Police believe the prostitution may front fw illegal drug deals, and that women often are leed as fronts fw vehicle registratkms, deeds

0 trast and other transactions.

It isnl uBual for m entire chapters nbkks to be registered to one or two trusted women, (rfficials said. Members of the Hdls Angels in Durham, Winston-Salem md Chvtotte each have worn serve on paper as owners of as manyasUvehides.

In Charleston, police issued four pistol permits to Patricia Jo Arnold in 1979 before leandng Ms Arnold was the girlfriend of Hells Angd Terry Dale Hyatt.

The idea of women as objects Is so well defined to the biker world that female degradaftnn is a form of accomptishment. rewarded with patches the bikers wear on thdrdemm vests.

What attracts women to dK gangs is a mystery to par^ and poUce, and often to the women themsdves But mai^ of the women who ride with the gangs share an unarticulated contempt for mkkSe-das coavefkkxs.

Some are high schod dropouts from small towns where life as a teenager can

seem an endtoss Strem ct oda fointdaa, soap opcraa mdtwhy-sMthMjabi. life on big<iy aMpi aoon puta them to toe ccnpaogr of outlaw motorcycte ganp.

Even toe almdly glrUrtendi ud wlvei are toohptof' proper^, and aome wear patdtti or tattooi kkntlfytni them at such.

Im proud to be hia property. said Gaii Grayaon, wife of Pagan leader Wchael White Bear Grayaoh, who lives in Pilot Mountain. WhatswroiM with that? Most biker women retUie

tiaf MB cal the duts. If they kxmt, thefm qety rmtoM.

Yes WQcn develop mo-ttonal boDdi for gang mem-bn that an not eadty bnhea.

Pnttoe have photographa of then - brtoaed and bkodted from a beating. la the end, BochtfgetarefOed.

And tooae who nii awny offen return, ettber voiw-tirty or faf torca.

terd for os to iB-deraUtod, ttys a Chartotie (tefective who ia counaeltag the parenta of a recent HefTi

naiaway who trytag to beep their dan^ner home. But afi It tabes toa voice OB toe phone, and theyll come ri^ bnck. Ifa Ukeacult

Boating Incident Brings Charges

Two Beaufort County men pled guilty in District Court last week to charges invdving the careless and negligmt operation of a boat and skis on the Tar River August 12.

Tony Blanton, 19 of Washington, who pled guilty to a charge of careless and negligent manipulation of water skis, was ordered to pay a $100 fine and costs, while Lewis Sumrell, 23 of Chocowinity, pled guilty to charged of operating a motor boat in a reckless and negligent manner and manipulating water skis In a reckless and negligent manner.

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, who ordered Sumrell held in the Pitt County jail for two days before sentencing, ordered him to pay a $2^ fine and court costs.

North Carolina Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said the charges were made against Blanton and Sumrell after the pair wet three young women in a canoe i the river between Greenville and Yankee Hall.

Dunn noted that the women filed a complaint after they were sprayed with water from the boat and skis six times over a period of an hour.

An investigation of the incident by Dunn and Wildlife Protector Johnny Waters led to the arrest of the two men.

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ENDANGERED SPECIES? - Japans de-cisk to halt toe Imfxxtatk (rf some varieties of frtot from California may make pricey fruit baskets such as this $44 offering in a Tokyo department stores food sectfon Wednesday a rare si^t. Japan, whicb imported Ills miiiiwi

worth of California fiutt Jn 1980, told toe U.S. to stop exports until the Medfly problem to solved. Ehqientive fruit baskets nuvfe up of both imported and some domestic fruit are

prestige gifts in Japan. (APLaserphoto)

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Gunboai Hijacker Meeting With French Officials

By JEFFREY ULBRICH AModatcd Pres Writer PARIS (AP) - The leader of a hand oi anti Kbomeiiu

Iranaos wtw hijacked an Iranian gunboat lait week met today with French naval authorities at the Mediterra

nean port oi Toulon to d cuss giving w> the vessel. Foreip Minister Claude Cheysson announced.

CP&L Officials Look For Reactor Shutdowns

Qieysson said the 160-foot gunboat Tabartin would be burned to the Iranian government if it was surrendered. He said the poaibility of asylum for the hijackers was being studied, althou^ Irans foreign minister warned against their being given refuge.

A French tug towed the Tabarzin from Marseille Tuesday night and it an-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power k Ught Co. officials say scheduled and unscheduled outages at its nuclear plants will cause at least one nuclear unit to be out of service for most (A 1982.

Lynn W. Eury, (PitL senior vice president for power supply, said In an interview Tuesday that maintenance aii^ other major modifica-UIB will mean at least one of the three units will be dovm during 42 to 46 weeks next year And that will end up costing customers in rate mcreases.

The less time nuclear units operate, the higher overall your energy costs will be," Eury said.

It costs CP&L about half a cent to generate a kilowatt-hour from nuclear fuel, compared with 1.8 cents fw coal, the next cheapest energy source.

The utility has already been plagued with a number of unscheduled shutdowns.

Brunswick Unit 1 rar Southport has been out of service since April 17, most recently for turbine repairs, and Unit 2 was out of use for about a week last month. The 10-year-old Robinson nuclear plant near Hartsville, S.C. is also out of service, but is scheduled to be back on line by early September.

CP&L officials are hoping to delay what could be a yearlong operation in replacing steam tubing at Robinson bu reducing the plants power output.

Scheduled shutdowns include a possible 12-week layoff for Robinson in January, Eury said, including removal of all fuel rods and inspection of the reactor core. Brunswick Unit 1 will be taken down in midsummer of 1982 for 20 to 24 weeks to relace steam condenser tubes corroded by salt water.

Elephant On

Water Skis

MARINA DEL REY, Calif. (AP) The three-ton mass of gray streaking by on bi^^t pink water skis could never be mistakm for a bathing beauty. But her water skiing prowess did tign heads.

Bubbles has been water slping for only a year iww, but she outdoes anyone in her class the pachyderm cites, that is.

Bubbles is a 14-year-old Indian elephant that stepped onto a pair of 22-foot water skis Tuesday and breezed axound the main channel of tUs Los Angeles community at a modest 15 mph.

Local residents wondered if they were seeing what they tliou^it they were seeing, a^ the harbor patrol re-pprted getting many phone calls.

-The elephant took to her skis to promote a new film Honky Tonk Freeway.

Bubbles manager, Hubert Wells of Animal Actors, said the elephant can ski for as long as an hour and a half, but Tuesdays outing was confined to 20 there are tuples, however, does have to use all four legs. There are two-foot wells on each ski the same size as her feet.

-The rope that pulls her is attached to the skiis and the boat, said Michele Reese of Universal Studios. All she has to do is keep her balance.

.;it took five weeks to train her.

'Mainly we had to gain her ctwiiidence, Ms. Wells said. Once we established that, it was easy. We first put her ra a pair of skis on dry land. Then we pulled her around (m a tractor. Once she was used to that we put her in the water.

And Unit 2 will be out for about 10 weeks next spring for work including refueling and safety modificatioiK, Eury added.

The unusually high fuel costs incurred in May led to a request t^ the utility for permission to increase October and November bills by $4.66 per 1,000 kilowatt hours. If the N.C. Utilities Commission approves the request, the average residential customo'^ bW could increase from $52.75 to $57.41 per month.

Meanwhile, the commissions pifolic staff is investigating the nuclear units.

One of the thin^ we want to do is take a closer look at the (^ration of these units

and determine what does i ahead, next year, the year after and beyond, said staff directs Robert Fishbach.

Eury said he hoped for significant improvements in the plants by then If we lortk back at the performance of the Brunswick units over the past coiq>le of years, it has not been as good as we would have expected, he said.

He added that in 1983, Brunswick 2 may face 17 weeks of down time for work including noodifications of its gas filtration system.

Were very hopeful that weU see a significant improvement in the plants performance after the modification, Eury said, resulting in lower fuel co^.

chored 2>^ miles off the French naval base at Toulon. It was flying the imperial Iranian flag.

A spokesman in Paris for the monarchist group that sponsored the hijacking said the leader of the commandos, Adm. Kamal Habib(^ahi, was negotiating with the Frrach fw fud to continue his journey. He claimed the ship was still the seat of government for Free Iran.

Cheysson said officials were not sure if any French laws had been broken and that was bdng reviewed.

Twenty heavily armed Iranian exiles, members of the pro-mmarchy Azadegan group, seized the gunteat and its 31 Iranian crew members Thursday off the

SAILING IN THE PARK - Passersby pause to take in a refreshing sight at Conservatory Lake in New Yorks Central Park. The model sailboats, (grated by remote ccmtrds that turn their rudders, sw^t

back and forth on the little lake in a regatta that attracted shorebound skippers from five states. The lake was built specifically for model boats. (AP Laserpboto)

PHILIPPINES-BASED : MANILA, Philippines (AP) 4 The guided-missile cruiser Bterett is scheduled to dock Sifoic Bay Navy Base today to become t^ first U.. warship based in the Philippines, a Navy spokeppnsaid..

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coast (A Spain and sae to the Moroccan port of Casablanca. It was one of three Frencb-built gunboats being transferred from FYance to Iran. The other two were not attacked and were reported 'Tuesday in Oran, Algeria, on their way to Iran.

At Casablanca, the commandos threatened to blow If) the gimboat, loaded with a large number of weapons and ammunition, unless they were provided with fuel and provisions.

Moroccan officials said they feared an explosion would destroy the port and complied with the demands. Thai the hijackers took the boat to Marseille, Frances chief Mediterranean port. They \irore believed heading for Egyi^, where the late shah of Irans heir, young self-proclaimed Shah Reza 11, lives in exile.

In Marseille, the hijackers demanded more food and fuel to get them farther along and again threatened to blow up the boat if their demands were not met. After negotiations, they allowed French authorities to remove 29 members of the crew who asked to be returned to Iran but held (i to the captain and another officer. They also agreed to be towed to Toulon, where they would do less dama^ if they may good on their threat to blow up the boat.

French Defense Minister Charles Hemu said 'Tuesday night the government would not provision the coman-deered vessei and suggested that the hijackers take it back into international waters. However, he said it would be against tradition for the navy to force it to leave.

French officials said they believed the Tabarzin had enough fuel to travel between 150 and 200 miles.

Reminding France of the Iranian governments anger when it granted ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr asylum after his escape from Iran, Foreign Minister Mir Hossein Musavi said: This adventurist act has once again put France to the test.

Granting asylum to pirates is undoubtedly tantamount to legalizing terrorist actions on the high seas,

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Musavi declared, according to Tehran Radio.

Meanwhile, Bani-Sadr in an interview with The Associated Press said the U.S. government had given him permission to emigrate to the United States. ^ State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said the claim was

totally false, and anotbff U.S. official in Washington called it hogwad). Bani-Sach* in the iikerview said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the revoiutiooary leader who made him president and then broke him, is subject to many weaknesses, ignnrant in the fields oi politics, economics and

world affairs, and enjoys the support oi only 15 to 20 percent (A the Iranian people

Khomeini in a broadcast speech called Bani-Sadr and his leftist supports flies who are in the last days of their lives and challiged them to 7 to overthrow him.

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Hospital Boord Polish NewsDopers Said Idled

(Coatinied from Page 1)

maoagement training hm last year. Poaitive changes made in salary scales, benefits and working conditions have made the difference, she said.

The hospital work force will increase by 217 additional full-time positions in the coming year as the new bed tower is opened, for a total employee cortingent of 1,877.

James Cheatham was welcomed back to the board meetings Cheatham served four years as a trustee and is now returning in a capacity of hospital attorney.

A letter fitmi the Joint Commissioo on Accreditation of Hospitals was reviewed. It indicated that the hospital has met the requirements of its interim self survey, part of he two-year accreditation process. The hospital received two-year accreditation in 1980 and wiD be surveyed again in 1962.

In a financial report, Ho^ital Director Jack Richardson said revenues of the ho^ital so far this year are four percent ahead of projections: net revenues, U percent ahead. Costs are 2.6 potent under projections There has been a 16.5 increase in other funds, largely because of hi^ interest earnings on cash accounts, a 47 percotf increase in earnings on money saved over that of last year. Patient days are running about 1,000 ahead of projections, he added.

Vice Chief of the Medical Staff Dr. John D. Rose recommended and gained approval from the trustees for provisional active stidf privileges for the following physicians: Charles H. Hicks in intvnal medicine, suhs^ialty, cardiovascular diseases; Dennis Sinar in internal medicine, subspeciaJty, gastroenteroli^; James Paul Gatai in pediatrics; Robert A. Shaw in internal medicine, pulmonary disease; Andrea L Brand in family medicine; Robert C. Turner in internal medicine, and LJ. Barnhill Jr. in psychiatry, subspecialty, child psychiatry He asked for and received consulting staff privileges for Gregory R. White, M.D. in emergency medicine.

East Carolina University Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus thanked board members for attending the reception held Saturday for the 52 entering medical students and their parents in the hospital cafeteria. He said work has begun on plans for a radiation therapy center, with architects being talked with and a search committee for a director appointed.

Board chairman Henry Leslie expressed his pleasire at the esprit de corps he perceives among hospital employees.

Pitt School Openings

All Pitt County Schools will open their doors to students August 31. Teachers will report to work August 24.

Persons needing further information should contact the individual schools.

Roy Wilkins Is Seriously

NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Wilkins, the longtime director of the NAACP, is in serious condition in New York University Medical Center, a spokeswoman for the hospital said today.

The spokeswoman said the family would not allow the hospital to release any more information about Wilkins, who will be 80 Aug. 30.

Wilkins, a recipient of numerous honorary degrees and awards, was the execu

tive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from 1955 to 1964 and the organizations executive director from 1965 to 1977.

It was not known what Wilkins ailment is or when he was admitted to the hospital_

Its nearing the otd of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

President Aowari Sad, in the regln, exemplified by the maneuvers to be oon-ducted by the Amertcaa fleet and the Egsqptian regiines land forces, is another Unk ta the chain of inqierlallsn, the search for war and aggression against the peoples and their freedom.

It said the Ubyan people wUl by aU memis for its territorial waters and any inch of its land or air ^>aoe whoever is the aggressor party, whether tt is America or any otha* force."

Omar Sodani, the press attache at the Embassy in London said;

American vessels and American airplanes were maneuvering In our territorial waters and in our airspace for some time. We stated this before, telling this to the work! that the Amol-cans are breaching oir sovereignty. This was reported in diffoient newspapers and magazines....

EvoTbody knows that the Americm] administratioo said that it wants to destabilize the regime in Libya and wants to support any-bo^ who wants to take military action against the (Socialist Peoples Lilian Arab) Jamahiriya, and we believe that this <Ktion ... comes under the cmitext of provocation and destabiliza-tkMi of the regime in the Socialist Peoples Libyan Jamahariya.

Just before the Poitagon announced the aerial clash, a pro-Ubyan new^>aper called today for a summit con-feroKe of leftist Arab states to conclude an anti-U.S. military pact in the Mideast.

The Beirut newspaper As-Safir condemned the U.S.

6th Fleet exercises in the Sidra Gulf as part of a drive to overthrow Col. Moammar Khadafys pro-Soviet regime in the oil rich North African Arab state.

Last Friday, Libyan siq>-porters of the pro-Moscow Khadafy threatened to assassinate President Reagan and launch the big^t commando operation in histoy against U.S. interests.

The group, the Free Unionist officers, said in a communique carried by JANA that they were angered by reports that the CIA planned to kill Khadafy.

The report was carried by " Newsweek Aug. 3.

WARSAW, PM (AP) -A tWHby strike by ooiaa priatm kept the ofOdal Communist press from reaching Warsaw streets earty today, but the government insisted that its two main dailies had beeo puhiished.

Other major dties woe also reported wtthout news-ptgjers, but local appeared to I^NigDaa aad SzcaedD ta deflaapp of the strike, said offldals of Soli-darity, the fodependeot labor federation.

The govonment radio and televteioo aerviees were aof aMected by the printers walkout demanding mwe expoeiffe on the mdkmal and local media for SoUdartty.

Kiosia in Warsaw, where the natioos major papers are published and printed, were without daily newspapers. Some were dosed, with red and white Solidarity signs on their windows.

Oversight

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Ihe State De> partment of Trans-portatkn may have come up with a way to mahe North CaroUniaiiB flock to the new FiiW In Fh^ automobile Ikenae tags.

They may be the only tags available that wfll accmnmodide a vaUdatkn sticker.

Gonzalie Rivers, director of tbe departments vehicle services sectioo, said the problem was noticed when tbe sUde moved tbe words North Carolina bom tbe bottom (rftbetagtotbetop a move instituted when the historically disputed First In Freedom motto was deleted.

Unfortunately, be said, We notioed It after wed already made the tags.

DOT spokesman Cy Lynn said there were ways to get tbe stickers on tbe old tags, for ttuee who dont want to change over to tbe new tags.

If peo|^ are concerned about it, tbQT can trim the edges a UtUe bit, and as lo^ as they dont get lido any of the numbm (on tbe sticker) then thQrIl be in good shape, be sakL

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Thoae that were open sold other goodk and weekly pubttcations.

A aewkpsper? aM one female vndor whh a Uuffi. Then is a rtrlke. Come badi in a few hours and maybe I wfll hare Trybuns Ludu.

Solidarity spokesman Seweryn Jawonrid told a news eonierenet Tuesday that Trybuna Ludu, the Commutest Partys chirt newspigier with a natknwlde drculatioo of 1.1 nfllUon, WM betng printed at nfllfttfy prlnttng phots, and the gov-

delivar t In mmy tracks.

. The gerernent wfll try to bresoir strike, he said, but we hne appealed to readsrs not to buy aew^ta-pers and to kiMk niters not tosefl the daffies.

PAP. the official news agency, cacried a press review quoting from Trybuna Ludu and the army daily Zolnterz Wolnoscl Warsaw Radio said the two papers appeared, but the party daily had only four pages and the army PW was printed In tts uwal six-page format in a

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By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Rooming houn owners In GreenvUte may be facing a time limit on bow hng they will have before being forced to comply with new reguladons restricting the number of unreM ocagMnts that can be boused in one structure.

Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission briefly discussed a prapoeed amortization ^an Tuesday ni^ to bring existing rooming bouses Into compliance with zoning amendments approved last week by tbe Qty Council. Action by the commissk was delayed imtfl September, or later, to Mlow die Plaimii^ Department Ume to detmmine die number of bouses that would be affected and bow kng they hare been owned by current owners.

Under the tentadve plan, owners would be given a qtocifled number of years ~ probably three to five years-> to reduce the number of oGcupams to the homes. Under the City Council amendment, no more than.four unrelated people will be alhM to reside to new or newly converted rooming bouses

If the amcMtization |flan is inqilaneifled, exirttog rooming bouses also would be brought under tbe four-occupant restrtctkn over a period of time.

Ihe City Coundl approved the amendment as a result of a drive toitirted by the Tar River Ndgbborbood Association, which was protesting the increasing number of homes being converted to rooming houses for East Carolina University students, nanotog Director Bobby Roberson said Tuesday ni^ there were more than 20 such homes already in the Tar Rtrerarea.

Ihe rooming bouse topic highlighted a sessioo to which the rommission alao recommended that the zoning ordinance be changed to delete requimnents that a zoning map be recorded with the registo-of deeds.

The commission gave its approval to preliminary plats for Twin Oak Townhomes, Courts D, E and F, Involving 5.2 acres at tbe intersection of Usa Lane and David Drive; Twin Oak Subdivisk, Section 5, tovolving three lots at tbe intersection of Itevid Drive and Greenvilte Boulevard, and to Greoiridge Subdivision, on the east side of State Road 1204, one-half me south of N.C. 43.

It denied a request by Steve Evans to rezone about 10,000 square feet of property at Lot 14, Block B, Hillsdale SubdiviskMi on Memorial Drive from higlHtensity resktential to office and institutional. The denial came when Evans failed to appear on behalf of the request.

mffitaiyprtottogi Warsaw prtnten quit work Tuesday on todsy'i nevnpa-per effitkns and rtruck the laiyest prtottog houses to the csj^. Strikers wearli^ red-and-white armbands occupied the plants to tooire that BO property was damaged, union officials sakl.

An executive of Zycte Warszawy, the capitals moat popular p^MT, said the staff was trying to piM. Hw format wfll be the same but maybe only two or fow pages.

It was belteved to be tbe first newspaper strike to the Soviet Woe. but toe gov-otunent made no rtterapt to avert it. There were no negotlatkms on tbe sti^ters demands, imd plant directors made no atteoopt to stop tbe

printers iHio tefl their sees, a SoUdartty offlciah said.

The strike was ordered by. ^ Solidaritys Warsaw locM despite a cafl team the oi-< -ions national tenders Imt ' week for a tworeonii mf^- pcntoon to the receto atrthes and street marchee pntoto-> tog food ffiortages md the govenmctos ptani to to- ereeie food prices.

However, the SoUdarityt. n&torifce call ipeefficallyl exempted the printer > walkout and said it wotod gd * -ahead as plamied If tbelr> demands were not met.

The union charged it was unjustly blamed far the food, protests, which It said wBi^ spontaneous ptoflic reactioo to a disastrousattuatkto ' cretoed by tbe gorenimeto. *

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Japan Boycotts Calif. Fruit

N.C

ByjnwAMcMPloi Jtgm said ft wouid begta restrictiBg imports of CalifMTia fnit today, iev-ii a tndt fly MMMkm would be carried acras tte PadOe, and ate legiiiaton began hinting of aigiport for retaliatory trade re-strictioas.

As.the Japanese boycott went into efiect, several states renewed cafis tor a domaitk quarantiBe of aD California produce susceptible to the Medternmean fruitlly.

Tenas ffted suit Tuesday

Word-War

GCNKVA, SnllHflaiid (AP) - The Soviet Udon Md its Warsaw Pact allies |to*urging the Niattoo Ifeva disarmament otpKTinoe 10 (nn an m-fttonal treaty baadng stochpOing,

and uae of rnautronweapana.** Soviet ddegate V|dor L. Isaraelyan daaTged Tuesday that Pdepident Reagans de-ctten to go ahead with pipduction of neutron wadteads has brou^ liclear war doaer to uC'

Jte United States and Cfghda acGuaed the Soviet Untoo of hypocritically igiwring Ita own vaat mtolear potmtial, and Aitotralla and Orttain also defended the U.S. dedsioo to- build the low-Uast, hl|h*radiatton warhead.

TQNSOFTEA FIXING (AP) - All the tea. in China amouifted to aoojioo metric tons last year, but; thats fm' from enough for; the nations 1 billion the Peoples DaUy rted.

ihsUJ-Dlpactnent of Agricalture to force a total ban, saying the fruit and vegetables sre trucked through Texas to the Southeast.

And in Florida, another round of aerial spraytog of malathhai was to today, with the pesticide to be targeted on an ara n^ downtown Tampa, not tar from where five medflles were found. The area to )ust west of Floridas lucrative dtnis belt State officials have blamed California for theinfestathn.

Japans agriculture mlnitory, tearing the fruit fly would spread to the Orient, said it would restrfot aO citrus and other fleshy fruit from California as of today. No restrtcttons, howem, have been placed on fndt loaded for shipmeift to Japmi before today.

Japan to the largest for^ buyo* of California produce. Last year, ft imported about lUO millioo in products that are poteiftlal hosts fw the medfly.

Gray Davis, Gov. Edmund &uwn Jr.s dd of staff, said Tuesdi^ Brown told Japanese Ambassador Yotoiio Okawm^a tut although ftxrwn opposes trade restrictions, there is strong sentiment among Califomia legislators for retaliatory restrictions on Japanese products if the b^cott were imposed.

No specific le^siation was mentioned by ftown to the Japanese, Davis added.

Japans move comes more than 14 months into Californias battle agato the medfly, which can attack m(e than 200 varieties of fruits and vegetables.

Altboui^ the state has sprayed more than 700 square miles with malathion, imposed quarantines and spoit 156 miOion to fight the . insect, the fly has continued to sj^read. Last week, it was

discovered to the state's

richest fruit-growing area, the San Joaquin Vtotey.

State offkuds tear other nations may fbtlow Japans lead. South Korea, Taiwan and the island of Yap already have imposed twe^ing embargoes of California produce, but none to a major market for the sUde.

Okawara met Tuesday in Washii^ton with Depifty Secretary of State WUUam Clark on J^mbis embargo, and President Reagans press spokesman, Larry ^leakes, said in Lob Angeles the USDA had tried to persuade Japanese officials to limit the boycott.

A bearing to sdieduted Saturday in U.S. District Court in Dallas on the wit filed tQT Texas Attorney General Mark White against the l^A to force it to quarantine the oftire state of California and fumigate all produce bound from California to Texas.

Whites suit was filed on behalf of Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown, who announced he will start fumigating Calif(MUia produce arriring in his state Sinday. The suit asks the federal court to prevent the USDA and California growers from interfering.

We, in a sense, are going

to be protecttog the entire southeastern United States because ft (Caiifomia produce) ail flows tfaroui^ Texas," White aid. We are at the choke poiat on the funnel"

He said the USDA has moved too skwty to combating the medfly in Califortoa, bowing to pressure from growers not to Impoae a quarantine that goa b^ond toe five counties where the pest has been found.

A statewide quarantine would be extrandy de-vastath^ for the nations biggest farm state, said

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The state dom aot have -and probably eoidd aot buttd enough fumigation duuoten to hBHfle all of the 14.7 billioB worth of niedfly-bost crops, Biggs said.

Ute largest Califomia dtras producer, Sunktot, has constructed a fmnigation system, which ft may move to the docks at Long Bmcb to treat fndt for ihipinent to Japan, mid Jade Heeger, Sunkist spokesman.

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HUMAN BEEHIVE In a demonstratloa on the campus of UC Irvine yesterday, Charlie Duncan of Saida Monica, president of the Western Apkniltural Society, turned himseif into a human beehive to prove a ptdid. Chaiiie and the society set loose 30,000 Italian bees, |t)ving that bees can be controlled and are not as harmful as evoTone says they are. 11)6 bees swarmed onto his arm and iqiper torso because he was holding a small amount of an artificial Phermooe the same substance that the queen bee secretes to attract her swarm. Charlie didnt get a single bee sting. (AP Lasophoto)

Faulty Reports Seen Factor In Air Incidents

By The Associated Press An improper position report to air traffic contndlers may have played a role in the fatal cdlision of two small planes in the air over San Jose, Calif., a federal investigator says.

Meanwhile, a representative of the striking air controllers union contended only two people were in the San Jose Municipal Airport tower at the time of the crash Monday instead of the usual five or six. One person was killed in the crash.

Keith McGuire, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said the air controller involved did his job properly.

After examining taped communications between the pilots and an air controller, McGuire said Tuesday something there doesnt add up, so I would expect its one of the position reports of one of the pilots

The tape indicates minutef before the collision thai killed James E. Moses anc injured two other people there was a series of com munications, ending with warning to one pilot that another plane might be near.

The two planes were operating on visual fli^t rules, not on radar control. Under those rules, pilots are responsible for maintaining the proper distance between planes. Under such situations, however, air controllers do give landing instructions and warn pilots of dangerous situations.

Moses, 47, was the pilot of a Cessna 172. Bruce Marlow, 25, of Los Altos, Calif., was pUoting a Piper Cherokee and carrying a passenger, Robert Short, 54, of Mountain View, Calif. Both planes were heading for the airport.

McGuire said Marlow told him later he had seen the Cessna slightly below and to the right of his plane the RKHnent before they hit.

Dominic Torchia, vice president of the Professional Air Traffic Qmtrollers Organization, said there is every indication to us that (me of the stqmrvisors was working three positions combined in one.

I can also tell you that all our indications are tha% were two people in the tower whoi ncMinally there are five (NT be said.

Meanwhile in Grand Canyon, Ariz., a pilot and six passengers were injured Tuesday vidiai a Grand Canyon Airlines sight-seeing plane apparently had engine trouble and crash-landed in a fidd near the Grand Cai^ airport, authorities said. The l^fhie was a sing|eigiiie

Cessna.

The injured were taken by helicopter to Flagstaff Hospital for treatment of back injuries, fractures and other injuries, the aiiline said.

In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., meanwhile, a Pan American World Airways pil(^ told investigators Tuesday he aborted a takeoff Monday because of engine problems, NTSB Ira Furman said.

Furman said a preliminary investigation revealed the Bodng 727 had reached the speed needed to bring the nose wheel off the ground when the pilot, John Mitvalsky, reputed a power problem in the No. 2 oigine and aborted the takeoff.

The jet was moving about 120 m|^ wboi it slif^ off the runway at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport and plowed about 400 feet through the mud before ctmiing to a stop, officials said.

The flight, bound for H(Histon and Las Vegas, Nev., bore 58 passengers and a crew of six. Three passengers and a firefi^ter, who responded, were injured sli^itly.

Subdividing Of Estate Feared

GLADWYNE, Pa. (AP) -Neighbors of soul singer Teddy Pend^^ass are upset over his plan to subdivide property in an affluent I^addi^sikxirb.

Pendergrass has proposed dividing his 13-acre estate -on which his $600,000 house is located. The home formerly was owned by television talk-show host rke Douglas.

Pendergrass lawyer, John Frazier Hunt, hdd a [banning commission meeting bis client has abs(dutely no intoitkm of sdling or moving in the near (H* even di^ant future. But nei^itXH^ in the secluded Montgomery County community are not pleased.

Im aU against it, said Mrs. James Allen Montgomery. The more subdlviskm, the more pecle living here. We all like things just the way they are around here. And whoever tries to change things will be closely scrutinized.

The 30-year-old singer, who has recoitled five piatin^inii albums, said during his childhood in a Philadelphia be never dreamed of moving to the suburbs, because I didnt evoi know they existed.

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Anita loos dies ~ AnlU look, the prolific aijtlMV 1 ciq;tiired the Jazz era with her play Gentlemen Prefer aondes, died Tuesday. (PLaaerphoto)

,Writer Anita iloos Is Dead

i 'NEW Y(HUC (AP) - Anita Loos, the tiny dynamo who wrote witty lines for stage and fllm stars ranging from Mary Plckfoitl to Marilyn Monroe and convinced a nation that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," is dead at age 88.

Miss Loos, who was bwn and ronained a brunette, died lliesday at Doctors Hospital, which she entered Monday ni^t. The cause of death was not immediatdy known. One friend, Michael 0Sbea, said Miss Looss si^ and hearing had been failing.

She wrote the popular Gentlemen Prefo' Bkndes in l%15, a novd about a dumb bkmde named Lorelei Lee. It became a hit [day and movie. Then die (xdned another phrase when she wrote the book But Gentlemoi Marry Brunettes.

'So successful was Gentlmen Prefer Blondes it obscured in the public mind a long career ranging from early scenarios far silent films through numerous movie scripts and Broadway hits to witty novels and Hollywood memoirs, including A Mouse is Bom, No Mother to Guide Her and Kiss HoUywood Goodbye.

;Her last txxA, The Talmadge Girts, published in 1978, ^ based on ho* career frmn 1916 to 1925 as a screenwriter for silent screen stars Norma and Constance Talmadge.

It was, in fact. Miss Loos who thought iqi the idea of adding prtaited captkxu to the scenes in silent mmries, and she wrote the first subtitles for Macb^ in 1916. The same year she wrote the subtitles fw the classic D.W. Griffith spectade Intolerance.

iMany of those Miss Loos met along the way from IfoHyvfood to Browhroy, such as Hden Hayes, Lillian Gish and Carol Channing, rnnained her friends in later life.

K)n Thursday she was to have a|^)eared at the Grand Central Art Gallery, whoe an exhibition of memorabilia and pfiotographs entitled Anita Loos and Friends was to open ahd run through September. It will q>en as planned as a n)onorial.

*Miss Loos once said she wrote Goitlemai Prefer Blcmdes on long train ride between coasts, and meant it as a spoof of a romance between the satirist EL. M)cken and a beautiful-but-dumb Monde.

,4 had no thought of its ever being printed, she said. My oofy purpose was to make Henry Mencken laugh, which it djd.

*B|iss Loos husband died in 1954 after a long illness. She is survived by a niece, Mary Anita Loos.

'Funeral arrangements have not be) annmmced.

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Sevice W.^SHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes before the summer recess

HOUSE SAVINGS BONDS - The House rejected, 182 for and 233 against, an ainendment to prohibit the Treasur) Department from promoting the sale of U S. Savings Bonds The voted occurred during debate on an FY 1962 appropnations bill (HR 41211 later passed and sent to the Senate. The amendment sought to delete $13.6 million earmarked for bond promotion

Supporter Fortney Stark. DCalif., said: We are

offering eight percent in the name of patriotism. Why should we ask the poorest of the poor to take eight percent? We are offering major corporations ten, fifteen percent, on Treasury bills. Opponent carroll Campbell, R-S.C., said that passage of the amendment would "wipe something out in the name of fiscal austerity that in fact is a vehicle for many Americans to save."

Memabers voting "yea" wanted to ban promotion of U.S. Savings Bonds on grounds that low interest yield makes them a bad investment.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Rose. D-7, and W G, Hefner, D-8, voted yea,"

Reps Eugene Johnston. R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-ll, voted nay. TENNESSEE-TOMBIGBEE By a vote of 198 lor and 208 against, the House rejected and amendment to deny an additional $189 million for the Tennessee-Tombigbee waterway, estimated to cost nearly $2 billion. The project, largest ever undertaken by the Army Corps of engineers, is a 232-mile waterway connecting the tennessee and Tombigbee rivers to provide a route (or barges from the Appalachian coal fields to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. About $1.5 billion has already been appropriated. The amendment was offered to an a[^ropriations bill (HR 4144) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Jim Leach, R-lowa, a supporter of terminating the project, called it a monument to the extravagance of the congressional prok barrel."

Rep. David Bowen, D-Miss., an opponent of eliminating the funding, said: It would be an

environmental disaster if we tried to stop the project now. We would have the longest swamp in America.

Members voting yea opposed the Tennessee-Tombigba project.

Fountain, Neal. JohnsUm, Martin and Broyhill voted "yea.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews,

Hasty Harvest Danger Raised

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attempts by flue-cured tobacco growers to cash in early on hi^ tobacco prices are undermining the market, agriculture experts said Tuesday.

Spring and summer weather have cooperated to mature flue-cured crops about a week earlier than usual, said John Cyrus, tobacco market specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. But he said some farmers are still rushing nature in harvesting more than half of their crops.

He said growers are carrying an immature, unripe tobacco to market when the demand right now is for fully ripened, high-quality tobacco.

The presence of only one really good flue-cured crq> - in 1978 - in five years is spurring that demand.

There is a world shortage of good-quality, fully ripe U.S. flue-cured tobacco, said Cyrus. Supplies of these better grades are exhausted both in our foreign exchange markets and

domestic.

Money has been an influence on some growers and it has been a bad influence, said Cyrus. They have rushed their harvest of flue-cured trying to get the tobacco to market while prices are good.

Its hurting the market and its really hurting the farmers,

As of Monday, harvest continued well ahead of last seasons progress with 60 percent out of the fields. Last year at the same time, only 47 percent was harvested and the 5-year mid-point average was 52 percent for 1976-1980.

On the Border Belt, 67 percent of the crop has been harvested; on the Eastern Belt, 61 percent; and on the Middle Belt, 39 percent.

So far this season, prices on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt have averaged $160.93 per hundred pounds. On the Eastern Belt, the average price per hundred pounds is $163.28; and on the Old and Middle Belt, the average per hundredweight is $148.44.

MARCH AGAINST VIOLENCE - Sin^r-songwriter Harry Nilsson and his son Beau, 4, make their statnent against handgun violoice in this photo taken at Nilssons home in Bel-Air, Calif. Nilsson has been hard at work gathering names of Hollywood celebrittes and like-minded pditicians for a march on Washington in October to express the anti-handgun feelings. (APLaserphoto)

Rose, Hefner and Hendon

voted "nay "

PRIVATE SCHOOLS -The House adopted, 337 for and 83 a^in^. an amendment depriving the Irternal Revalue Service of money to enfcxxe regulations that deny tax-exempt status to private schools discriminating against minorities. A federal judge has approved IRS affirmative action regulations for private schools in Mississippi, and the policy may be extended nationwide. TTie vote came during b&te on an appropriations bill (HR 4121) later passed and sou to the Senate.

Sponsor JqIb AMtxxk, R-Ohlo, laid; liberal activists vaot radai quotas enforced in America's privMe schools, tai they are knkiag for a way, aqr wiy, to get fhem imposed,,.. Opponent Mllliceot Fenwick, R-NJ., said: "We know tiiat there are schools that have been set i|> deUb-o^tely in deflanoe of the law designed to end segregation and to give an equal oppor tioiity for educatk toaO ov children.

Members voting "yM opposed using HIS tax-exemption reguatioos to integrate private achoois.

Jones, jimtaiD, WWttey, Andrews, Neil, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martla, BroytyD and Henka voted "yea.

SENATE MARRIAGE PENALTY-ByavoteofSforandS? fpkMk, the Senate r^ected a more rapid reduction of the stxmOed marriage penalty thM requires coi^ to pay idghotaxes than thqf wooid paytfsiog^. The tax cut biD (HR 4M2). later sigoed by Presldeot Reagan, rovides cnuples with a spedai tax deduction of ig to ILSOO in 1982 and up to 13,000 hi 1983. this amendment would have

permitted the $3,000 dedim-tionnyearearhsr.

Sen. Donald Riegie, D-Mich., sponsor of the nmeBrtment, said cangros diouid "avoid tax (hstortioiB of Americans bade choices such as whether or not to manry."

Opponent Slade Gorton, R-Wroh., said the amendment sbouid be refected in order to reach a balmiced budget as soon as possibie. Senators voting "yea favored a quicker remedy for the marriage penalty.

Sens. Joim Emt, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

ELDERLY TAX CREDTT - The Senate refeded, 44 for mx! 10 agdost an nend-ment that woold have in-creaaed the existiDg tax credits for the retirement tncomes of perms over fi yeariQfage. aittoitghSocial Security payments me aot taxable, other pension beneffis ten bfed to income tax. This amendment to the Senate's version of the tax cut bill (see vote above) woidd have Mcieased the maximinn credM on rethe-ment income from $375 to $450 for shi0e perms sad from $582 to IS75 for couples. &gporter Edward Ken

nedy, IHte., said that when we are lowering taxes for the wealtUed tnflvidnais in this Gomtry, we dMid brfog retirees up to some degee of equity and fair-

Opponent Steven Symmi R-ldaho, said the amendment does not comply with the intention of this tax measure to encourage eco-DOfflic produetivltf and growth. * <

SmUM^ voting yea favored increasing tax credits for lethement tocme. .1'

East and Heims voted "nay.

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IteDUy Ritelar. GrewOt, N.C -Wwfcwdey. It. MB-UParents Of Siamese Twins Refused Arrange Care

By ELISSA MeCRARY AandatodPresi Wrier ROREST CITY, N.C. (AP) <4. The Rutherford Oixnty Sodal Services DeparUneot 'has filed a petitk to take custody of Smese twin girls boni to a Forest . Otyeouple last year.

;;j According to doctors and i\.s6clal services officials, the ^court actkn stemmed from the.parents refusal to make arrangements for medical care for the tiabies.

/ A bearing is scheduled in I ..district coiBt Wednesday.

^Tha petition ms served on the parents, Kim and Arlin Jleaver, late Monday.

This is soroeiing we dont like to see happen but ;JHe^doctors in the case have recommended it and we have takgo fnmi there, said Reid Jines, social-services director.

Jones said the department will not try to take the 18-month-oId babies from their parents but will take only legal custody ol them. Of course, if the parents didnt comply with couft orders, that would be a different story.

Jones said the department would make certain that the twins were taken to doctors for regular check-ups in Forest City and at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, where the babies were taken shortly after birth in February 1980.

The twins, joined just below the ribs at birth, were separated this past January

Asks States 'Cooperate'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Cooperating among Southern states will be needed In order to use fewer federal dcdlars in the face of budi^t cuts, said Mississi^Di Gov. William Winter on Tuesday.

He told participants in the 75th annual Southern Legislative Conference that they must be more ag-gr^ive and resourceful to compete with other regions

for diminished fedoal fumto.

Winter told about 100 legislators that the Soidh has -achieved a great deal in the past several decades, lar^y through collation among Southern states.

I come from a state that hasnt had the economic resources others have had, he F said. And I can say if it hadnt been for regional cooperation, we would not and a lot of other states would not - have been able to meet our daligations and responsibilities to our citi^.

vinter cited the interstate hi^way system and improvements in higher education in the South as proof of regional cooperation.

We caimot ignore this fact if we are going to be able to compete ot diminishing resources at the federal level, we must do it with effective r^resentation in Wa^iington, Winter said. )(|i our new approach to the lefe-al goverment, we have to be more resourceful than we have ever been before. An this calls for aii increased degree of cooperation.

Winter headed a panel speaking on The Southern Regions Evdving Role in the Federal Syston.

Later, Rep. James Sumner of Mississif^i, vice president of - Uie Southern Growth Policies Board, said the IJSoQth is facing tough iiMpey-spending decisions in the wake of cutbacks in f^ral funding.

by a team of sperialists M the Asheville hos(^. Barh of the ttohies - Ponda MicheOe and Sbannoo ESatoe had its own spinal card and heart. But they shared a pelvis, bladder, coloo and recttsn and had oriy one leg each.

Doctors call the twins uidque in aU the world, saying they are the oiriy livtog twins to be joined as they were and to be suc-cefuUy separated.

But doctors say the infants

Net'l Gallery To Be Examined

WASHINGTON (AP) -The extaior of the National Galloy of Art wiU be given a structural examination because a 6-by-9-foot marble slab fdl off the 40-year-dd buUding.

Gallery officials said Tuesday, bowev', that the trmiUe was caused an utter irref^arity, an inherent. fault in the marUe

having nothing to do with structure, neglect or vandalism.

'fliey said the slab fdl hrom of the building closed visitors and was discovered Monday nl^t by a security guard.

need regular medical care and special testing to make sure they are doing well. The babies are supp<Med to participate in pl^sicai therapy every week. The social-services departnwnt has been picking ig) Mrs Beaver and the babies and taking them to therapy aesstons, Jones said.

Dr. Bobby England of Forest City, who delivered the twins, said he has had problems getting the Beavers to bi^ the babies

to for regular checkups I think the father sees the doctors torvolved as meddUng to their lives, trying to teU them how to ratee iheir babies, he said. But these are special babies and they need all the medical assistance they can get.

Last week, doctors pot the twins back in Memorial Mission hospital for tests because the twins were not gaining wei^t as quicUy as doctors ho^ th^ would. The babies weighed about 16

pounds when they were separated but had only gained about 4 poinds to eight months.

The parents took the babies out of the hospital earlier this week without allowing doctors to conduct some of the te^

I dont know what their ttdnktog was, Etogland said. The doctors to thte case are woitii^ to the babies' best ttoerest, not against the fam-y.

England said Beaver, 21,

had threatened him, other doctors and the social-services department.

I thtok he sees US as the enemy but under the ciraanstanoes we bad no choice, be said. It makes me very sad becnae I have cared for those bitoies from the very begtontog. They are very Rialto me."

The Beavers denied that the babies havent received proper medical care, saying they had only missed two doctors appoitoments.

SofDetimes things come up and you cant make ip-ptentments, Mn Beaver laid. "TVy have to go to physical therapy two times a week and to Dr. Engiands every two weeks to be wei^ied.

Mrs. Beaver also :toallcnged doctors statements that the twins had not gained enm^ weight.

Look to them. Do they look ne^ected to you, she asked reporters, while blowing tof the twin girls

Mrs. Beaver, who was 14 when the twins were born, to now 16. Her luband to 21 and unemployed. The family lives to a thqr trtoler to rural Rutherford County and has refused the offer of a larger, brick home, Dr. En^and said.

I know be (Beaver) wants to provide for his family but this is a special case. If only hed let those to use who genuinely care about them and their babies help them, he said.

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Whites Seeking Recourse In Voting Rights Act

By MICHAEL J SNffTEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first lime, whites art trying to take advantage o( the 1965 Voting Rights Act by asking the federal government to disapprove a local election law change which they say discriminates in favor of blacks The four white Richmond. Va., city council members, along with 25 white business and civic leaders, asked the Justice Department on

Tuesday to use its authority under the act to biock a new

rec&trictiag ptao for the council.

The whites daimed that the councUs five black menibers unfairly drafted the plan, baaed on the 1980 census, to guarantee a permanent bladi maloritv.

During the past 16 years, Mack dvil rigits groups have come to view the act as the natkns most important civil rights law, arguing that

Going Through Appeal Motions

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Striking air traffic controllers at Raleigh-Durham Airport and Federal Aviatk Administration officials are going through the motions of appealing the recent firings of controllers. But no one expects to be rehired as a result

Randy Langston, spokesman for the RDU strikers, described the hearings as just format and very boring." He said the controllers had no intention of returning to work without a settlement of the dispute.

Meanwhile. FAA officials in Atlanta indicated the controllers would have no worries on that score because the meetins were purely procedural and that no striking members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization would be rehired.

In Charlotte, PATCO chapter president Don Conner said two to five of about 250 construction workers refused Tuesday to cross picket lines set up by the striking controllers at Douglas Municipal Airport.

Local PATCO members were picketing near a construction site for a new terminal.

Were in a tremendously strong non-union area, and we werent out to turn their operation around. said Conner. So to us, this was a side benefit

Conner said the controllers told the construction workers they were affiliated with the AFL-CIO, and the workers refused to cross the picket line.

Nationwide, about 12,000 of the countrys 17,000 controllers walked off their jobs Aug. 3, when negotiations broke down between PATCO and the FAA.

The dispute centered on PATCOs disagreement with the federal government over

pay and working conditions.

Shortly after the walkout, President Reagan ordered all 12,000 comroUers fired, including more than 100 in North Carolina.

it allowed tbousanda o( biada in the South to register, vote and gain polttkai power.

They are waging a campaign to convince Congreaa to renew the act before it expires in August 1982. Many white SouUiemert have argued it is no longer needed.

Tuesdays meeting was the first time hites anywhere, much less the South, ever tried to use the law for their own benefit.

Justice Department spokesman John V. \raat said the group of wbRe lead-m nwt for 90 minutes with Assistant Attorney Genenri William Bradford ReynoMa, bead ,oi the dvil rights division, and other dtvtMon attorneys.

In the 1980 census, the dty of 219,000 people was 51J percent black, 47 percent white and IJ percent other. In the 1970 census, the dty was 42 per^ Mack.

The redistricting plan has five districts with black ma-j<rities and four with white majorities.

PERIMETER SECURE - Lance Corporal William Qui^ of Long Island, New York, peas fnnn under his hdmet and from behind a SO caliber machine gun as he checks with headquarters during artillery practice at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cidia, Monday. Quigley is part of the Ocean Venture exercise and is ass^ned to protect the perimeter of the firing range. (APLaso^ioto)

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WUaoa ho Mtended the meeting, said the white group argmd for a pian with four whitemelorlty dttrtets, four btack-mijority dhtricts md one iwii" district in wiUch biacfcs would oonpriae 49.6 percent of the voting age popiiation ad m estimated 4S pertant of registared voters.

The group said the re-dhtrirting plan submitted for federal approval would in-

Compiled By Another Agency

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe Associated Press erroneously reported TUesdqr that a report on alleged oU company overcharges was compiled by the Enrgy Institute of America.

The report was compiled by the Energy InfiMmatioo AdministrMioo, a branch of the U.S. Energy Dq>artment.

The report, issued Monday, said oil companies may have ovocharged customers by more than $1.3 billkn in 1979 by passing off old price-controlled oil as decontrolled, higher-priced (dl.

MttouUy amiii Hit rwx

to vote on accoimt of ram and would guarantee a biacfc nuOorty on the dty coundl forever. WUaon said.

The whites said no race should be gi^anteed a majority on the coundl in a dtuation where the population was so doae to an equal gpUtWUson added.

Under the Votii Ri^ Act of 1965. any etoctord changes in nine stata and parts of IS others most be Mipraved in advance either

the Juitk* Department or

the UL& OIMrict Court tar the Dtatrict of Columbia.

Reynolds, who must appnnw or the new redtatrtating pian by Aim;. 31, aanred the grog) thM the dvfi rigits divMoo would analyte their riewa and written wtamiadnns, WUacn said Reynoida will meet later this week or early next week with the five black dty council members, Wilson s^

Daring the 1170s. Richmond generated a landmark Sgneme Court

ruling on voting rt^ta Ihe high court nied that aanex-attans wen covered by the act and forced the ctty to switch from at-large coundl electiom to stn^emember districts after it mexed a 23-square-mile area with 90.080 residents, taduchng 47jno whites.

The four white councfl members if Tuewtays meeting wen WQiiam J. Ldd-inga, George S. Kemp,

Aubrey a Thompson d Carolyn C. Waice. They were joined by dvU and businen leaden indwtaig VirgjiUus Dabney, retired editor of The Richmond Ttmes^Dispatdi; J. Smith Ferebee, retired vice president of EquithUe Life Assurance; Howard B Cone, senior vice presidentof Universal Lnf Tobacco, and Charles E. Moon, vicrpns-ident of United Virginia Bank.

Evais Sealood Market

78t<ISS w ^ 04 Mon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C.Headleu Shrimp

10 lbs. or morn Wholnaala PricM

Also Fresh Crab Meat -FRESH FISH DAILY-

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GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 TILO

MELON TIME! - Hope (Arkansas) resi- still growing. It is. His son Jason and father

dents take watermdoo growing seriously. Ivan watch. The Brights have won Hempstead

Lloyd Bright (left) attaches a cotUm scale to Countys Big Melon amtest seven of the last

this 16(H>Mind Blue Rind melon to see If Its eight years. (APLaserphoto)

Surviving Her Fall Is Parachutist's Miracle

HANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Cathy Haberman began believing in miracles the day she fell 3,500 feet to earth under a parachute which had opened only one-third of the way.

She knows she is lucky to be alive.

The 27-year-old dental technician told the story of her first, and perhaps last, jump six weeks later with her legs in piaster casts restingon a pillow.

Ms. Haberman said she hadnt known she was in trouble until she hit the ground. Onlookers, including her roommate here, Becki Lynne, thought she fell like a bag of cement.

Rescuers took 30 minutes to find her lying in powdery dirt between grape rows in a vineyard seven miles from her target near this central California community.

After I hit, I felt a tremendous pain, and I knew it wasnt just a sprain, Ms.

Haberman said. Her pelvis, legs, ankles and toes were broken and she suffered back injuries.

I heard a voice say, Is she alive? and I heard sonieone else say It doesnt look like it, she recalled. Then I knew something was wrong.

Since the jump, "There hasnt been a night gone by that I havent thanked Gkxl Im not a paraplegic or dead, Ms. Haberman said. I was religious before, but its more intensified. It was a miracle, and I saw it with my own eyes.

Her mother, Dorothea, expressed the same thought as she helped with the recuperation.

I believed in miracles before lightly - but now I believe completely, she said.

When she caught her first glimpse of her roommate on the ground, Ms. Lynne told herself that it was great she was alive, but felt certain Ms. Haberman would never walk again.

Ms. Haberman is certain of walking, but pastimes like karate, water skiing and motorcycling are doubtful.

Paramedics were shocked to find Ms. Haberman relatively free of blood or broken bones, Ms. Lynne said.

They couldnt believe everything was still inside where it belonged, she added.

An initial federal investigation determined the probable cause of Ms. Habermans hasty five-second fall was an improperly packed parachute.

MOVING REFUGEES JUANA DIAZ, Puerto Rico (AP) - A fourth group of Haitians from an overcrowded refugee camp near Miami will arrive today to be put in Fort Allen, where 347 Haitians are now housed, Puerto Rican authorities sav.

Ms. Lynne learned of her roommates danger from an experienced jumper who yelled, Shes in trouble, shes in bad troid)le, shortly after the woman leaped from a single-engine plarK.

I started being very belligerent with God, Ms. Lynne said. 1 thought that was the last I would ever see of her. I thought she was dead.

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Woodstoves

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ladies rope wedge playshoes

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2-liter bottles

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Mountain Dew...........1.05

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 ytkm sbelled corn lower at 2.75-2.99, mosUy 2.8M86 in the east and 2.ft-llS, mostly 3.00-3.09 in the piedmoOt; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.80-7.16, mosUy 6.88-7.06 in the east and 6.604.96 in the piedmont; wheat 2.)-3.44,mostly 3.35-3.44; oats 1.97-1.96; barley 1004.20. (New crop - soybeans 6.59462). Sojtean meal f.o.b. N.C procesing (riants per ton 44 231.70-239.50. Prices paid as (rf 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.99, 6.97; Dunn 2.94, 6.96; Elizabeth aty 2.86; Fayetteville 7.06 V; Goldsboro 2.75, 6.86; Greenville 2.86, 6.83; Kinston 2.86, 6.80; Lumberton 2.79, 6.88; Pantego 2.82, 6.82; Raleigh 7.16; Saratoga 2.77; Selma 2.82, 6.90; Whiteville 2.79, 6.88; WiUihmston 2.86, 6.83; WUsob442-2.86; 6.80; Barber 3.09, 6.88; Durham 3.09; Mocksville 3.00; Monroe 2.85; Mt. UUa -, 6.95; Roaring River 3.00; StatesviUe (3.00-3.15), 6.60.

s^rch for a party to buy it had resulted in no offers for the company as a whole

Delhi, traded on the Araer-icao Stock Exdiange, recovered Ilk to 79H in early trading today.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.38 to 9MJ7. its lowest dose since ttfinhiied at 918.09 last Dec. 16.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-1 mar^n on the NYSE.

Big Board vohane totaled 4747 millioo shares, apinst 40.84 millioo in the prmrious sesmon.

The NYSEs composite index lost .73 to 75.55. The Amex the market value index was off 5.63 at 367.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Watermelons: North Carolina - Prices paid to growers for generally good quality, cents per pound, buyers pay loading straw for 8-1741 Long Grays and (Mmson Sweets, 18-24 pound average 2 to 2V4 mostly 2 cents; Jubiles, 25-29 poimds 2 to 2Vk, occasional higher; 30-40 pounds 2V4 to 3 cmts, occasional 3V4 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Eggs: Market higher on all sizes with greatest advance on large sizes. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 75.21 coits per dozen; Medium 67.47; Small 52.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Tumersburg - 442 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 95.25; No. 3 75.00 ; 5040 pound No. 1 and No. 2 80.25, No. 3 67.00. Wallace-Chadboum -1885 head sold: 40-50 pound

' No. 1 and No. 2 97.02, No. 3 86.30 ; 5040 pound No. 1 and No. 2 84.30, No. 3 75.25. Smithfield - 350 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 %.75, No. 3 82.75; 5040 pound No. 1 and No. 2 87.75, No. 3 72.50.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

34ti

25* 3%

ua*

25V4 11V4 61*4 3414 a4Vi 12*4 11V4 32 38*4 70 28 I9H 8*4 4044 1444 S4^ 23*4 19*4

NEW YORK (AP)

AlObUJbs s Akzooa Allis OialiD Alcoa a Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrand a Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing Bolae Caacd

Ind

Burroughs United Telei

Telecommunications HeuUein Jetf-PUot Tri-South Wlckes

WachovU Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Pieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Plizalnn

McGraw-Edison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowes Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

PtwitersBank

UttleMlnt

184|-l9^

2*4-244

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, showing some signs of stabUizing after the broad decline of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off almost 20 points since last Thursday to its lowest level of the year, recovered .38 to 924.75 in the first half hour.

But losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-4 spread in the eariy tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said persistent high interest rates remained a maj(H' obstacle to any sustained rally.

They also noted that the market appeared to be going through the throes of an unwinding of takeover ^)eculation in many oiergy stocks.

The pitfalls of such ^teculatkm were illustrated Tuesday when the stock of Delhi Intematkmal fell 37V4 poii^ afto' Delhi said a

Cent Soya Champ int Chryiler CticaOala Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Grotm DelU AIrL DowQiem duPont Duke Pow EaatnAlrL EaM Kodak EatonCp Eamark Exxon s Ptrestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr. FordMot For McKen Fugua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIa Gen Motora GenTdAEl Gen Tire GenuParta GaPadf Goodrich (joodyear Grace Oo GINor NA Greyhound Gulf oa Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int RectU Int TAT K mart KaisrAluro Kane MUI

Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM MobU 8 Monsanto NCNB(

Nat DistUI

OllnCp

OwensIU

Phelps Dod

PhUtpMorr

PhiUpePet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon ReyiddInd Rockwelint RpyCrown StR^ Pap ScoU Paper SeaidPow SearsRoeb Sbaklee Skyline Q> Sony Corp Southmi Co South Ry

StdOUInd StdOUOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc 'TexEaatn Tnasadf s UMClnd Un Camp Un Cait^ UnOUCal Unlrmal US ^ Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtP s Weatgh ra Weyerhsr WInnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

-Midday itockt W0) Low

12*4 1264

1944 1944

274 2744

im 15*4

1744 1744

41 4044

38 35*4

2844 21*4

744 74

344 344

3444 34*4

57*4 57*4

3144 21*4

22*4 224

27*4

374 27*4

29 1144

1144 12*4

49*4 4844

19*4 19*4

6244 e*4

1144 im

14*4 14

544 . 5*4

384%* 33 14*4 14*4

10*4 1044

38*4 36^

86 8544

3044 30*4

44*4 4344

31*4

19*4

0*4

71*4

1444 24*4

11*4 11

3044 30*4

15*4 15

1044 1044

3844 3844

19*4 19*4

27 18*4

5744 57*4

31*4 3144

34 33*4

48*4 48*4

2944 29

28 28

3444 34*4

24*4 24^

2344 2344

19^

19*4 48*4 40 40

1644 18*4

40 3944

22 21*4

0044 00 0044

58*4 5644 5644

12 11*4 12

46*4 4544 46

13*4 13*4 13*4

27*4 27 27*4

1944 19*4 19*4

30*4 30*4 20*4

11 10*4 10*4

22*4 22*4 22*4

30*4 30>4 ^0^

90*4 90*4 90*4

37 36*4 30*4

30 37*4 30

25*4 25*4 25*4

5144 51*4 51*4

30% 30*4 3044

7444 74 7444

1444 1444 1444

36*4 26*4 2644

2344 23*4 23*4

23% 2344 2344

2844 26*4 2844

3144 3144 3144

3344 33% 33%

43*4 43*4 43*4

47% 47*4 47%

44% 44 44%

27*4 27% 27%

70 69% 70

34*4 34*4 34%

20% 2044 2044

114k 11*4 11*4

6% 6*4 6%

26*4 26*4 26*4

36% 38% 38*4

48% 48% 48*4

37% 37*4 37%

14 14 14

33% 33% 334t

10% 18% 19

33% 33% 3341

17 16% 16*1

29% 29*4 294

16 15% 1541

19% 19% 19*4

12% 12 12

03% 83*4 83*4

39% 39% 3944

44% 44% 44%

61*4 60% 00%

51% 51 51%

54% 54 54

38% 3A% 38%

96% 56% 56*4

54*4 54*4 54*4

12% 12% 12%

53% 52% 53%

55% 56% 55%

42*4 4144 42%

844 % 8*4

28% 26% 28%

26 25% 25%

38*4 38% 36%

22*4 22*4 22%

26% 26*4 28*4

34 33% 334k

33*4 33*4 33*4

21*4 21% 21*4

47% 47% 47%

THURSDAY

10 a.m. La Lecbe meeU at 132 S. Ctaurdi Str tervUle

7:30 p.m. La Ledw Learie meets. ^ Iflstructkma call 79M197

G>ast Seafood Festival Still On

BEAUFORT The anmial Strange Seafood Festival (rf the Hampton Marine Museum hare will be bdd tomorrow at 3 p.m., as planned, if its only rainy, a museum spcriieanan said this nMHning.

Hie location has been changed to the museum boat sIk^ around the comer fnmi the museum itsdf because (A expected rain. If the hurricane is in the area or near enough to cause really bad weather, it will be postponed, of course,she added.

BUSINESS MEET Susanna Cluster No. 161 O.E.S. wOl have a busines meeting August 21 at 7:30 p.m. All roemboe are asked to be preseiR, according to Worthy Matron Bessie Hyman.

OES MEETING All members of Bkli^t Star Cbipter No. 313 are requested to attend the meeting Saturdj^r at 2p.m.

Tobacco Markets Kay Warren

kRe*Named

Ahoskie....

CHbKm......

Dm .

Farmvflle.. Gokbboro... GreenvMe.

PMBdi No sale

321,01

7U,W

m,m

mum

DoQm Avf.

Kinston .............. 606.167

Robersonvilk................ 253,00

Rocky Mount................ 674,673

Smithfidd................... 319,70

Tarboro..................... Nosale

Wallace...................... 338,775

wmMiingtwi................. Nosale

WeodeU..................... Mosaic

Williamston.................. 331,01

Wilson.......................1,06,292

Windsor..................... 386.084

Totals..................... 7,301,5*7

Season Ibtai...............12*,1,*1

SUizatkn............... ,20

627,87

S46,m

L22l.t

1^0,20

1,182^

L2l7j8l

444,18

1,077,471

5,9M

188

1M77

17U7

171 JO mjt 1758 18.70 188

57487 188

56484 170.10

2,4880 173.73

613.361 1SM4 12,46389 129-0 21080.7M 164.U

11.7%

26%

12%

19%

27%

16*4

17%

40%

35%

21*4

34*1

57*4

21%

22%

n*4

37%

20%

22*4

46%

19*k

62%

11%

14%

30*4

36%

86%

30%

44%

10%

71%

34%

30%

20%

30%

19%

57%

31%

33%

48%

29%

34%

24%

23%

19%

46%

16*4

21%

Director

U.S. Pilots.........

(Cootlmied from Pagel)

the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the missioo of the F-14S was to fly patrol over the fleet, which includes two aircraft carrier battle groiVB and their escorts. The second carrier Is the Forestal.

Military officials said that such patrols are normal procedure and that one of their purpcm, in addttion to guarding the fleet, is to warn unwary aircraft fnmi possSily wandering into an area where missile firing exercises are being bdd.

Weinberger and Gast both said the pilots oi the F-14s were acting under rules permitting them to defoxl themselves.

If an enemy aircraft conducts a hostile act, the (U.S.) aircraft commando- has the ri^ to dOfend himself, said Gast.

Libya has claimed jiffisdictton over air space and wato-s read^ig out some 200 miles. Ihe United States does not reo^paize that claim but has generally regarded internattonal waters and air space as extending out three miles.

Weinberger did not address ttie three mile quoftkm at the news conferencor but noted that the incidoft occurred about 60 nautical miles at sea and said thore isnt a basis to any claim that these were national wato-s.

Libyas official news agency, JANA, in a dispatdi ai^)arently prepared before the clase, denounced the provocative manuCvers by the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Gulf o Sidra.

The dispatch said the Libyan people will fight 1^ all means fw its toritolal waters and any inch of its land or air space whoever is the aggressor.

The last time anything like todays Incident occurred was in March 1973, when two Libyan Air Force jets fired on an unarmed U.S. Air F(rce C-130 about 83 miles off the Libyan coast. The Amolcan plane escaped.

Last fall, there were unofficial reports that Libyan fighters had been intercepting high-altitude U.S. Air Force planes in internati(Hial airspace over the southern Mediterranean, but so far as is known, there was no shooting.

The United States, at last report, had 25 naval ships in its Mediterranean 6th Fleet.

Weinberger said Presidoit Reagan was notified after the clash and approved the actimi taken plus the coitinuation of the naval exocise, which Weinberger said had been made a matter of piddic record in advance with a formal notification to mariners. That notification, (Oficiis said, was issued (m Aug. 12 and announced an open-ocean missile firing exocise in ttie Meditoranean for Aug. 18 and 19.

In Loa Angles, Reagan was awakened at 4:24 a.m. PDT by presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, presidoitial spokesman Larry Speakes tdd reportos.

Sgeake& said Bleese, who bad been informed of the clash eariier, brought him (Reagan) up to date after we had the details fully in hand.

Gast, win was on duty in the National Mili^ Command Center in the Poitagon during the night, said he received word of the air engagement six minutes after it occurred and that he promptly notified Weinberger and Gowt^ David J(mes, chairman of the Joint C3iiefs of Staff.

Describing the engagement, Gast said the two Libyan planes were picked up on radar about 30 to 40 miles from the F-14S and that the Libyan planes were travding in a northeriy directkm. The F-I4s made visual cmtact at 5 to 6 miles, Gast said.

As he described it, (me of the Libyan planes fired an AUdl air-to-air missile and the other plane was oigaging, which seems to mean the plane was maneuvering into po6iti(m for an attack.

The AtoU missile fired by the Libyan missed its target.

Gast said both F-14s then fired beat-seeking Sidewinder missiles, which shot down both planes, which Gast said be assumed were flown by Libyan pilots.

Gast hM rqxHto-s the battle took only a minute and was fought an altitude of about 20,000 feet.

Asked vihetho- the United States would call oft the remainder of the fleet exercise, Weinberger said it would be imprudoit to do so, suggesting this ml^t lend wMgit to the Libyan claims of jurtediction over those waters.

Weinberger said tboe had been no reaction from the Russians, 'nho maintain a sizaUe naval force in the Meditoranean.

He also said that all U.S. sh^ in a naval exercise are normally in a state of alert.

The twin-engine F-14 is ttie most advanced U.S. carrier-based fighto- and has a fire-contrd system that permits it to shoot at a number of attacking planes simultaneously.

The sin^e^igine SU-22 is flown by a ^n^e pilot and has beoi expoled by the Russians to several countries. Both planes are cq>aUe of i^peeds (rf atxNit 1,5 00 miles and hour.

The Nimitz is a nuclear^^owered aircraft carrio-, the bigge^ afloat, displacing over 90,000 tons and normally carrying about 100 aircraft (rf various types.

The United States last May 6 expdled all Libyan d^ibmiats from the United States.

The State Departmoit justified the (mkr by citing Libyas alleged siq^xMrt of international terroism, its military occiqmtion of Chad and its alleged cangMlgn to assassinate o^ixmentsof the Libyan governmeift.

Libyas lead, C(d. Bloammar Khadafy, is a bard-Une Arab who has beoi stron^y critical of U.S. pcdicks in the Middk East, particulariy ttie U.S.-sponsored Canqi David peace accords between Israd and Eg^.

CORRECTION

In Sears Carnival of Vahias sdlon In Wadnaaday, Aug. II, INI, papar on Pago 8 tho Mierowavo Ovan no. MUI dooo not havo a DofroatCyeia.

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NLRB Choirmon Sworn Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) -John R. Van de Water has been sworn in as chairman (rf the National Labor Rdatkms Board, but be is not expected to bei^ his duties unto neitt week.

The swearing-in occurred Tuesday at the U.S. Embassy in Cairo, Egypt. Van de Water is out (rf the country attending a daughters wedding.

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Obituaries

has m4o

mmmotmt

Hu exeeUive dbietor M

the 1961 Southern FlueOmd Tolkoco FWttvai a Ktf Wamn, who wag renamad

by the F)eittval Board of Dlreeton at a recent meet* lag. MfsF W irrea had served in the same capacity (toiag the 1900 festival.

Mte Warren noted Me was exdted about bov weO piaas an pmgresslag for the 1981 Festival and enthusiastic about the cooperation from the executive committee okI the board ofdtrectors."

*T am more a] more intrigued vdtti tt tobacco industry, realizing how im-' portant it is to our economy, which in turn my positkm of executive director worthwhile,' said Warren.

Hop^y I can make a smaU contilbutioo to our tobacco program as we ta-fmn the puUk itoout its operation," added the director.

Warren is a native of Roseboro wberre she attended RoseboithSakmburg High School. She Mao attended Hardbargor Business College and N.C. State Un-IveristyinRaldgb.

Prior to ho- position with the Tobacco Festival, ahe worked with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the N.C. Legislature and WNCF Radio in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Warren of Roseboro are her parents.

F>14 Rated One Of Best

WASHINGTON (AP) -The F-14 jet fighter, two of which clashed with Libyan Ri^an-built SU-22 fighters in international airspace over the Meditoranean Sea today, is rated anxmg the most advanced warplanes in the U.S. arsoial.

The F-14 is a twin-oiglne siqiersonic fighter manned by a crew of tvro. Its primary purpose is d^ense of the U.S. Navy fleet.

The planes key feature is an advanced weapons-contnri system capable of guiding as many as six Phoenix missiles against targets. In additkm to the Phooiix missiles, the F-14 carries four Sparrow missUes, four sidewinder missiles and one 20 mm Vulcan cannon.

The swii^wing aircraft can reach speeds twice that of sound, or about 1,500 miles an hour.

The SU-22, vhich has beoi exported by the Soviet Union to a number of countries, is someudiat less sofdiisttcated than the vo-^ons flown by the Russian air fence.

The aircraft is flown by a single pilot, has a maximum iqieed roughly ttiat (rf the F-14 and is armed with Atoll air-to-air missiles, as well as twin 30-mm guns.

The SUfitteris designed for groimd attack as wdl, with the capacity to carry ig> to 11,000 pounds of bombs and guided missUes oich as the air-to-surface Kory.

Ifr. ChBlk Lee Bmia, dKdkdTtieadiyii^atPIt MenorW BiMpttaL Hi re-MdBdatBoatel,GReBvi.

The haesal MTvfoe w8 hg cmSasM at S pm tMn-day hi Calvary Biqfttst Ctoch by Ml pailor, the Rifv. Bobby Thomai.

Ite ho^ win be taken bcm the WIttHnoB Funend Home m hour prior to ttk timeofaervice.

lir. Barnes, a native of PtttCouD^.^ieBtmoatoflils Ufa near Greenviik. Ha was a monbo-of CMvaiy BfOit Churcfa and was a retired

fOrnwrmriplurwhwr

He is survived by Ms wife, Mrs. Sarah McLawbom Barnes; a son, C.J. Barnes of Greenviik; three dmi^iters; Mrs. Robot J. Moore of Farmville, Mrs. Marie McKinney, Mrs. Dennis Walston, both of Greenvttk; a bfotfaor, Uoyd 6. Barnes of Greenviik; 14 grandchkflren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The famSy will receive frknds U the Wilkerson Fiffloral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Grigttqr ROGERSVELE, Tem. -Lois G. Grigsby, 84, died here Tuesday.

Miss Grigsby taught English at East Carolina

Volume Heavy At Farmville

FARMVIU4E - With two sets of buyers on the FarmvUk Tobacco Mark^ yesterday, volume of saks was heavy compared to the previous day, according to Georgia Willougbby, sales swpt^isor of the Farmville Tobacco Board d Trade.

Demand remained steady and prices on moat grades showed little change from M(Hiday. Good quality cutter and leaf grades accounted fcH-mostofvcdume.

The market sold 711,880 pounds for 9188.491.20, for an aven^ of $172.57 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 9,512,711 pounds for $15,833,642.22 for a season average of $166.45. The seas(Hi avo*age ftff the same day last year was $140.

TRIBUTE A tribute to J. B. Rogers was held Sunday at the Grindle Creek Church of God hone. He was honored with a service in observance (rf his service as the Sunday Schocd superintoident for 20 years. An engraved placpie from the chund) was presorted to him by the pastor, R(mie Dys(.

1966*

pre-

a m lived i Makr. MIh Bimiche Grigit^, in Rogenvflk. Whik M Gneovffle, *e Miaied a hams wtth Mkw facHlty membtn, Miss URrias VBUams and Mtaa Emma L Hooper, ta adiS-tion to tearhtng, Hie was director for seven yean of ttia News BureM of EOC md advlaor to thecampuioaws-then known as Teco the Young Womens Christian Aaaodatton and the EngHshOub, and had played vlolia in the college orebestn and a violin caaemMe of teacben and abRknts. She had been a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodiit Church and president of its Weskyan Service Guild.

A native of White Hora, Tean., ehe was a timgna ora laude graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and earned the M. A. degree from Cfolumtrta Univmity. saw alao studied at Wittefrtwrg Univo-sity and the Uirtversi-ty of WkcQostn. Prim- to coining to EOC, she headed ttw Engish curriculum of Central High School in Xenia, Ohio and was EngliHi instructor and assistant principal of West Carrollton Hi^ School in CNrto for three yean.

Fimo-al service will be held Friday at 10:8 a.m. in RogersvUk.

Newton fountain - Mr. James Arthur (Dook) Newton died Tuesday. He was ttw son (rt Mre. MUviiw (DoO) Newton of the home. Funeral arrangements are incompkte at the Honby Funeral Hcmw in Fountain.

Northrop Mrs. Anna Bullock Northrop, 57, of Greenville died yesterday mcnning in Duke Hospital. Memorial services will be condiKted Thursday at 11 a.m. frmn ttw FarmviUe United Methodist

Cfamch by the Rev.

Rkks.

Mrs. NwQnp is Trtved by a diugrar. Mbs. Shame

aPeOaderofFmMuBn, mm.; a ira Kam F.

Oeagm Jk. of Ghelmlard, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Jeaaanrtiw BMkwk Heater of Ratoigh; three brothsn, Garlnd L BMIock Jr. of SMeiUte Beadi, Fla., Ihom-n G. BuUoefc of FarmvMa Id Lenird & BiAoefc irt Memphis, Teu.; three grandcfaOdnn.

In Iku of flowan, donations made be made to foe American Heart Aaaodatton hi Pitt County.

Porter

WASHINGTON, D.C. > Mrs. Mary A. Porter dted Monday in Commartfy Hos-pitai. She wn ttw mother of Biily Porter. Funeral u-rangmwnts are incooqpkte at ttw Honby-Rflllouglby M(MrtoaryinTarfo(wo.

Swinion WASHINGT(1, D.C. -Funeral services for Mr. James B. Ssdnaon of 1255 Gallatin St, who died Saturday in a Washington cliitic, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at John Wesley AME Zkm Church with ttw Rev. G. Ray Coleman officiating. Burial will follow in Washington, D.C.

Mr. Swinsc was s native of Farmvilk, where iw attended local idKxrts and

rhiirph

He is survived by his Wife, Grace B. Swinson of ttw honw; his nwtber, Mrs. lanithia Swinson of Fannvilk; one sister, Mrs. Mary S. ffiount of Farmvflk; and two brothers: Rdaiid Swinson of Washington, D.C., Glascow Swinson of Baltimmre, Md.

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CARD OF THANKS

The Family Of The Late Herman P. Fleming Would Like To Express Our Heartfelt Thanks To Our Many Friends, Relatives And Neighbors For Their Prayers, Food, Donations, Cards, Flowers, Visits And Kind Expressions Of Sympathy Shown To Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. We Extend A Special Thanks To Mr. Al Davis, Dr. Howard James, The Staff And Management Of The University Nursing Center And The Attending Physicians For Their Services. May God Bless Each And Every One Of You.

The Fleming Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1981

ECU's Sutton, Hawkins Cut

Two more iormer East Cuo Una .Diventty nning backs were among ttnse cut by the National Football League yesterday as t^uns pared tbelr rosters down to by 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Mike Hawkins, signed as a tree agent Atlanta, and Iheodore Sutton, a Dallas tree agent signee, were both among those cut by their respective teams in the first o( the NFLs official trioKlownB.

Cut earlier in the week were former ECU and Rose Hi^ School linebacker Mike Brewtagton by the New York Jets, a^ veteran A1 Huntor, another Rose product who attended Notre Dame, by the Seattle Seahawks.

Eddie Hicks, another ECU back, was cut by the PhUadelphia Eagles earlier.

The cuts leave four fMrmer Pirates and one other area player in the NFL Veteran linebacker Zack Valentine ccmtinues with the Pittsburgh Steelers, while defensive back R^gle Pinkney is still with Baltimores Colts. Running back Sam Harrell, on the injured reserve list last season

(Please turn to page 20)

NBC To Aid CFA If Legal Fight With NCAA Ensues

Belly Slide

Seattles Julio Cruz slides over home plate to score the first run of

the gnww against the Cleveland Indians last night. Qeveland won the game, 5-2. (AP Laserphoto)

'Bama, Heels Top South Picks

Easf Carolina Opponent Miami Heads Independent List

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bear Bryant of perennial power Alabama can count on (Hie setback bef(x the 1981 college football season begins.

I wish everyone would forget atxNit it, Biyant says of a wish that wont be granted.

Bryant, trying to steer the Crimson Tide to its eighth Southeastom (3miference title in 10 years, says hed prefer that fans and members of the news media finrget atxHit his chase of the all-time record fm* coaching victories.

Bryant enters the canpiign with 306, eight shy of the record held by the legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg.

Much to his dismay, that chase will overshadmv the battles for conference cham-pkmsbii and indqiendait supremacy in the South this year.

Alabama, as usual, is favored to win the SEC and Dick Crums North Cardina Tpr Heels are a sdid pick to repeat in the Atlantic Coa^ Conference.

Coach Howard Schnellen-berger has Miami of Florida primed to head the list of a dozen Southern indepoidaits and Furman and Tennessee-Chattanooga are expected to wage a battle for the Southern Coiference crown.

It embarrasses me, Bryant says of the attention his diase of Stagg has generated.

He (Stagg) is the Huckleberry Finn of football, like Babe Ruth. N(*ody will ever replace him in the recoxl book. Theres no way you can compare two totally different eras offootbaU.

I wish everyone would forget about it, he added. If you subtracted the games my teams won despite me, there wouldnt be any record chase. The areas top individual peiimrmer is a mere sophomore All-American tailback Herschel Walker of defending national champion (leorgia.

Walker smashed the NCAA record for yards rushing by a freshman last fall when be dashed for 1,616 in the regular season and added another 150 in the Bulldogs Sugar Bowl victory over Notre Dame, leaving (leor^ with college footballs only perfect recOTd, 12-0.

Since Alabama captured championps in 1978 and

1979, the SEC would be the first league ever to win four straight Associated Press national crowns if one of its members accomplishes that feat this year.

There are several teams Citable of winning the SEC besides Alabama, vMch lost 14 starters from last years Cotton Bowl champkmship team.

Georgia, the defending champion, has to be considered with Walker and All-SEC quarterback Buck Belue back, but Coach Vince Dooley has to rebuild his offensive line and defensive secondary.

Mississippi State, which ended Alabamas 28-game winning streak last year, could make it to the championship behind sophomore qua^rback John Bond and such defensive standouts as linebacker Johnie Cooks and tackle Glen Collins.

(Parley Pell has Florida on the rebound, going 8-4 last year after a 0-10-1 disaster the previous season. The Gators will be Ux^, but wont have the dement of surprise again.

Jerry Stovall begins his second season at Louisiana State with 15 starters back and Johnny Majors has 13 starters returning at Tinessee. LSU and the Vols are regarded as darkhorses in the SEC race.

Auburn has a new coach, Pat Dye, but lost a brilliant runner, James Brooks and Mississippi received a Mow during tte summer when quarterback Jdm Fourcade brc^e his haixl in a softball game.

Both Kwitucky and Vanderbilt return 17 starters, but still dont figure to chaUenge in the conference. Vandy has lost 30 amsecutive conferoice out-

Chaiiie Wysocki among four returning offensive startm.

Virginia oqiiects to be bettor, Duke has 18 starters returning and Wake Forest will be in a transition period undo* new coadiAlGroh.

Georgia Tech, whidi again faces a hN# slate, is still not eligible to compete for the ACC title, but has an excdloit quarterback in Mike Kelley, who has 4,362 career passing yards.

Miami is counting on Jim Kelly, who threw for 1,519 yards and 11 seines, to keep the Hurricane in the Top 20 rankings.

Florida State, the areas top ind^oidoit the last two years, is minus 14 of last years starters and faces an extremdy difficult schedule that includes five road games in succession at Nebraska, (%k) State, Notre Dame, Pittsburg and LSU.

Sammy Windor and Reggie (Collier are back to lead Southern Mississippi and John Hdman, who threw fw 2,444 yards last year, is back at Northeast Louisiana, which has a new coach, Pat Cdlins.

Tulane should go to the air frequently with top receivers Robert Giiffln and Rodney Hdman.

Virginia Tech has 43 l^r winners back, including ace runner Cyrus Lawrence, and South Candinawill be missing Heisman Trophy winner

George Rogers.

Richmond should be stnmger with 43 lettermen back, including Barry Reddoi, who had 1,033 yards in the last six games last year Louisville returns 18 startm and Memfdiis State (^ates under a new coach, Rex Dockery.

Furman will be strong offensively, but must rebuild its defense to w^ off (Tiat-tanooga, which featured excellent quarterback Steve Woods.

The atadd and Virginia Military could give the two some trouble, but no other team figures strongly in tiie race.

Floyd Allen of VMI was second in the Southern in rushing last year with 1,276 yards, finishing behind Citadels dq[)arted star, Stunq) Mitchell.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The College FootbaU Association has confirmed that NBC would pay half the legal costs if tts battle with the NCAA goes to court, raising a new storm (rf cootrovosy in the war ova* cortrol of football tdevi^ ri^.

Ohk) State President Harold Enarson said he was astonished that the CFA would enter into such an agreement. And Andy Geiger, athletic director at Stanfiml, termed the news incredible. Meanwhile, Charles M Neinas, CFA executive director, said the (xramzation might sborto) the three-week reconsideration period in wdiich (TA sdxxHs can change the ballot they cast Friday. All 61 (7A members will gather in i Atlanta Friday to vote on 1 whether to ratify a four-year tdeviskxi deal with NBC.

The NCAA has reached agreement with ABC and (JBS for the same period, 1982-85, and has said it would begin disciplinay action against any schoirfs that adopt the NBC-CFA plan. This could lead to a split of the CFA schocris from the NCAA, a situatimi many CTA and NCAA supporters alike say could lead to athletic chaos.

The CFA includes all major ind^endents and five con-ferices the Big Eight, Southeastern, Southwest, Western Athletic and Atlantic Ctoast. The Big Ten and Pac-10, of which Ohio State and Stanford are numbers, do not belong.

This is not the first time the CTAs relationship with NBC has stirred ccmtroversy in the athletic community. Earlier, it was learned that Neinas, in a rqport to the CFA board of

were

The handUng of ones legal SCTvices is as cke to the heart of institutional integrity as anything I can imagine. I think one would be luive in the extreme to bdieve one could let someone else pay half your legal fees withoiR having that otha" party share mistily in the control of policy. Frankly, I find it mind-bogging.

Neinas confirmed the CFA had such an arrangement with NBC.

The reason we sug^sted that clause be included in the contract is simple, he said. If the CFA and NBC are partners and as a result of an agreement, litigation evolves, then the partners should be

prqMured to share m tne expense. People can read xiiat they want into things. I^esident Enarsons point is exactly on target," Geiger said in an interview. The relationship is indeed a partnership, and it is a significant departure from the stated purpose of the CFA at its incqption. It has strayed giant strides away from the special-interest lobbying group it claimed it was going to be. Chief execiRive officers of the Big Ten and P^-IO schools met in Denver last weekend and issued a statement reaffirming their stq)port of the NCAA. WhUe the NCAA has maintained a low profile this week. Big Ten and Pac-IO

presidents have been on the phone urging presidents of CFA schools to vote agaiist adoption of the CFA plan and avoid a pihY destructive

(Please tun to page 20)

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Clemson features an excdlent receiver in Perry Tuttle, N.C. State has 15 starters back and Maryland counts AU-A(X: running back

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Bob Hayes Just One Of Gaither's Kids

ByWILLGRmSLEY AP Special CorrespoDdeitt Jake and Sadie Gaither celebrated their golden wedding anniversary three weeks a^ in Tallahassee, Fla., and guess who showed 14) as a surprise guest at the party"?

Bob Hayes

On Sept. 5 Gaither, TR-year-old legendary football coach and athletic director at Florida A&M, along with home nin king Hank Aaron, will receive one of the most cherished awards that can be bestowed upon a black American - the Whitney M Young Jr Memorial Award.

The ceremony will take place at halftime of the Urban League's annual Football Classic matching Florida AAM and Grambling College in Yankee Stadium Guess who is almost certain to be in the audience Bob Hayes.

He is a fine kid, said Gaither in New York Tuesday when the award was announced. I looked upon him as a son. If ever there was a kid I wanted to adopt it was Bob Hayes

To Gaither, they are all -kids these youngsters who passed through the Gaither Gridiron Finishing School between 1945 and 1969 en route to the outside world. 43 of them mto the National Football League None had greater impact on his life than Bob Hayes, product of a broken home in a Jacksonville ghetto, later to become the worlds fastest human, Olympic gold medalist, ace receiver with the Dallas Cowboys and finally convicted drug peddler

Man and boy its one of the most poignant stories in sports.

Gaither never deserted his prize pupil Hayes never forgot the aging man and his wife who were always there to grab him before he could sink irretrievably into the quicksand.

Bob didnt have much chance at the start, Gaither, a dignified gentle-

-fi

Jake Gaither

man with sait-and-pepper hair and mustache, recalled. His father, crippled by the war, operated a pool hall. He lived with his mother, a domestic.

"The first year on campus, a kid of 16, he and another kid were arrested for robbery and assault. What they took was a nickel pack of gum and a penny coin -altogether woith sue cents.

Hayes spent five days in jail and then was assigned to Gaither on 10-year probation, a harsh soitence not lifted until five years later by the governor of Florida.

Hayes became a football sensation at the black school while making world headlines as a record-setting sprinter and establishing himself as one of Americas brightest Olympic hopefuls.

Once, I remember, he came to me disturbed because the kids on the team were teasing him about being a big shot and going Hollywood. I called a squad meeting but told Bob to get lost. I then lectured the other players; You boys should be proud to play on a team with someone as good as Bob Then I told them, If you want to get as much atten

tion as he does, just outrun him. They got the message.

Hayes won the 100 meter dash in Tokyo in 1964 and andxMod the winning 400-meter relay team. He came home to sign a football contract with the Cowboys. Blinding speed and good hands made him a standout pass receiver, catching 365 passes for 7,295 yards and 76 touchdowns.

Then, the Cowboys began drafting fresh talent, Gaither explained. Bob was benched. Later he was traded to the 49ers. He was cut and he sued the 49ers for breach of contract. Thats when his real trouble started.

In April, 1978 Hayes was arrested on drug charges. In March, 1979, after pleading guilty to selling Qocaine to an undercover agent, he drew a five-year prison sentence.

It was very invdved and a case of Bob being betrayed by a man he had befriended, Gaithor said. My wife and I were character witnesses at his trial.

On Feb. 27, 1960, after serving some 11 months, Hayes was released.

Bills, Pats Out For East Crown

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) -The AFC East used to beloag to the Miami Doiphios, tat M has produced four champion in the last Qve yean and developed a reputaboo as one of the National FootbaU Leagues least preihdable (fiviaion.

New England has the best talent in the dtvisioo but somehow usually finds a way to kae near the end of the season. The most explosive offenses bekx^ to the Baltimore Colts and New York Jets, but their defenses keep them from winning coo-sistenfiy. With Miami rebuUd-tng, that Mt the Buffalo Bills to cUmb to the top last season.

to its first decade, the division knew only three champions - the Doiphios, Patriots and Cdts. But the Bills changed that in I960, wiming the title with an 11-5 record built on a strong defense and versatile rookie back JoeCribbs.

Buffalo Coach Ctoick Knox, the NFLs Coach oi the Year in 1980, has buUt a favorite for consecutive titles with judicious draft choices and a biend of seasoned veterans. The Bills are expecially tough on defense.

Its the Bermuda Triante because ballcarriers have a habit of getting lost to our territory, says 270-pound nose tackle Fred Smerlas, a Pro Bowler in his second seasm. The other pmnts of the triangle are inside linebackers ^lane Nelson and Jim Haslett, whose 125 tackles led the team. Isiah Robertson and Lucto Sanford play outside to the 34.

Left end Ben Williams had 12 sacks last year, while Sbmnan White oMn{riements the pass rush on the other side.

Strong saf^ Steve Freeman led the team to intercqitions with seven, while free safeties Jeff Nbcon and Bill Simpson and cornerbacks Mario Gark and Charies lUMnes complete a solid, veteran unit.

With 225-pound fullback Booker Moore, this years No. 1 draft choice, out of action because of a nerve ailmmt, the Bills again will rely on 203-pound Curtis Brown to carry the ball w Wock for Crlbbs.

Cribbs set a Buffalo rookie record with 1,1K yards rushing and also caught 52 passes, a team rectal for a back.

Quarterback Joe Ferguson threw for 2,805 yards and 20 touchdowns last year. His top receivers are Jerry Butler and Frank Lewis and tight end MarkBrammer.

Buffalo's Ritcher Still Nursing Knee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It Former Wolfpack may be three weeks before quarterback Johnny Evans, former All-America center at currently the No. 2 signal North Carolina State Jim Rit- caller behind Joe Ferguson, is Cher can show the Buffalo Bills punting real well, Ritcher what he can do at his new said. And former N.C. State position as a guard. running back Roland Hooks is

looking real good.

Ritcher, the 1979 Outland Trophy winner, suffered a pulled ligament in his left knee during the first hour of training camp for the National Football League franchise. And watching his Buffalo Bill teammates practice while he sits on the sidelines nursing an injured knee is not his idea of fun.

It has been boring for me, the 252-pound Ritcher said to a telephone interview this week. I can lift weights with the upper body, but cant do many other physical things. Im just trying to learn what 1 can.

The Bills made Ritcher their first-round draft choice two years ago but he could never get a solid hold on the starting center spot. So he spent the off-season working on new techniques and seemed to be moving into the gi^rd position successfully until the injury.

Its just good the injury happened on the first day, Ritcher said of the July incident. Now the other guys have got the jump on me, but I feel comfortable at guard. 1 will at least get to play a lot there.

As far as the switch, he said, Guards easier. I dont have to mess with the ball and I can get off the ball a little quicker.

He said his troubles at center came with the differences between college play and the pros.

I had trouble with it, he said. It was a lot different than college and it fouled me up a little. I finally got it down near the end of the season, but he (coach Chuck Knox) didnt want to make many changes then.

During his layoff, Ritcher has been keeping track of other ex-Atlantic Coast Conferoice players at Buffalo.

Gemsons Jerry Butler is still hauling down passes and North Carolinas Dm Hardison is working at offensive tackle.

Dee has had a few adjustment problems at tackle but hes working out pretty good. Ive never met a naturally stronger guy than Dee. He doesnt even have to lift wei^ts. I think the coaches tell him not to lift...

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The offeosive Uoe is strong, otth oDdarated tackles Ken Jones and Joe Devlin flanking 0iards Reggie McKenzie and Conrad Dobier and center mil Grant.

Neo Eitond is a stadsti-cins dream and an analjnts Qi^dnare with five first-round (toaft dnioes in the secondary, a 441-potot output and 104 reeord in 1980 - and no ptoyotf bath.

Tight end Russ Francis has ivdred, but Cbacfa Ren Eihardt still has reserve Don Haaedbeck and wide receivers Stamiey Morgan and Harold Jackson, the top active receiver to the hHl. with 532 receptkns.

Strong-armed quarterback Steve^ Grogan has been in-consisteto.

CompieUng the backfield are Vagas Ferguson, wbo rushed for 818 yards as a rookie, and Don Calhoun.

John Hannah, a 265-pound left guard, is one of the NFLs best linemen. Bob CrydM is the othor guard, with Pete Brock at center.

The Patriots get good linebacktog from Steve Nelson and Rod Shoate and rugged defensive play from ends Mel Lunsford aiid Julius Adams.

Miami Coach Don Shula has 193 career victories in 18 years of NFL coaching despite an 84 mark last season.

to the fourth game last year, he put David Woodley at quarterback, and the eight-round pick passed fw 1,850 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Now Shula must rehabilitate the running game, which

It helped hen No. 1 choice David Overstreet defected to Mootrroi of the Canadiatt Football League.

Tony Nathan and rookie fullback Aoctoa Franklin show promise. Nathan caught S7 passes for sn yards Ust year, better than wide receivers Nat Moore (47 catcba) wd Durid Harris (33).

Miami defensive ends Kim Bokamper and Doug Betters {riiqr ahead of UnebadBm A.J. Duhe, Larry Gordon and newcomer Bob Brudzinski.

Injury-rkkOed quarterback Bert Jones gives toe Colts another dimeoskn on toe field, and be stayed healthy kng enough last year to set persond records with 348 completioas for 3,134 yards.

Baltimore whipped Buffalo twice in 1900 and coiid be the sleeper U the division wttfa a

revved-up offense based around reoelvcrs Roger Carr (11 cMches) and Ray Butler, and with first-rouod choice fullback Randy Mclffllan to pair with 806-yard ratoM Curtis Dickey.

The Oolti finished Sat in pass detone, but should improve wMi a stronger pas rush and toe wort of strong safety Bruce Laird, eor-nertsck Derrick Hatchett and linebackers Barry Kraus, Mike Woods and Sanders Shiver.

At 4-12 after an 84 season the previous year, toe JeU were toe AFCs disappointment of 1960.

Injiries, a woeful defense and the unsteady play of quarterback Richard Todd knocked Coach Walt Mkfaaels duboffschedide.

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Farmville Names AD, Baseball Coach

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Ceotnd High Sdnoi hu announced the appointment ot Hilda Worthingtoa as athktk director and BUI Davis as head baseball coach for the coming year.

Worthington and Davis both replace Carl Brock who resigned to take a positkn at another school, fttxk, ho served as baseball coach last year, was named AD this spring iollowing the resipatioo o Gene Brewer, who moved to Fayetteville South View.

A native d Calhoun, Ga., Worthta^too graduated from Raleigh Broughton Hi^ School, where she played basketball. She received hn* undergraduate degree from East Carolina, and taught a half-year at GreenvUle Mkkfie School prior to taking h- masters degree at toe University d Tennessee. She has since tau^ at Randdph-Macon Womens College, and Rose High School. For the past ten years, she has been on the FarmvUle Central staff, serving as girls baskethaU and track coach for the past nine seasons.

Last year, she was chosen as an assistant for the EaM team in the Greensboro All-Star game for girls.

She is married to Sam Worthington Jr., and they have two -daughters, Lydia and Polly.

'There are only two other women serving as athletic directors in the North Carolina Hi^ School Athletjc Association, "niey are Norma Harbin d Wt Forsyth, and Ruth R. Pool of Durham HUlside.

Davis, a recent graduate of East Carolina, is a native of Bertie County, where he played basketball and baseball. At East Carolina, he was a mnber of the pitching staff. This past season he served as an assistant coach at Rose Hi|^

School in baseball and was assistant coach on the Pitt County American Legion basebaU team.

This wUl be his first fuU-time coaching Job in high school. Davis is single.

Players, Owners At It Again

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseballs second season nuuted toe return of the strike-marred national pastime, but Us controversial format also has brought n^ ^ors for the owners and players together again And first signs are not good Marvin Miller said Tuesday ni^ that baaebaUs hierarchy h prosposed a revised plan for deciding winners in the second half of the season, but toe union foimd the new format "favorable only in part. CtMnmisskma- Bowie Kuhn, Amalean League President Lee MacPhaU and National League counterpart Chub Feeney met Tuesday, but did not announce a new format for toe S{Uit season. A spokesnun for the conmissiooer hoped he would be able to rdease soroe-ttUi today.

Miller, exectkive director of the Major League Players Association, said the union would have to approve any diange in the seo^ season format because we are dealing with a contractual tom. It is no different than changing any other tom of employment.

MUler said he was given a piece of paper by Ray

Grebey, the owners* chief negotiator, Monday afternoon, outlining a proposed new format for the second half of the season.

Mr. Greb^ gave us a piece of papa with a draft of a propo&al and asked us what we thought of it, Milla said. We fowd it acceptable only in part. We re still talking and well be back again tomorrow. Were not stiffnecked.

Milla did not reveal the contents of the proposals.

Grebey said the proposals he gave Milla were not final.

We did not give Marvin the final format for the second half d the season. Just a few suggestions to Unk about, said Grebey from his home in Connecticut.

Thinking is what a lot M baseball people have been doing since they realized last week that a team could benefit in the second season by losing.

Following the satlement of the 50-day strike, baseball owners decided on a split-season format to choose divisionai winners and hopefully renew fan interest. Unda the plan, the teams in first place at the time of the strike the Philaddphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, New

York Yufcees and Oaktond As ~ were declared division winners for the first half of the season and thus qpialified for thetovisionalplayfs.

The format atoo sa up a system for deckling opponents for those teams m the division playoHs. The ginddine provided that if any of those four teams fliBShed first in the post-strike portion of the season, the club in the diviskm with the second4>est percentage for te okire year would meet the first-half winner in the best of five series fa the diviskmal title.

'Thats where clubs losing on purpose comes into play.

Fa example, if the Kansas aty Royals and As were battling fa the second-half title in toe American League West, and the Chicago White Sox were playing Oakland. Chicago might make the playckfs by intentionally losing games to Oakland so the As would repeat as the AL West Division winner.

The White Sox would miss out on the playoffs if the Kansas City won the division title fa the second half of the season and thoeby qualified to play Oakland. On the other hand, Chicago might make the

Leach, AingeStar In Different Game

By The Associated Press Rick Leach was a football hero and Danny Ainge made his fame in basketball in college.

. Now the ball is bouncing in a

- (Afferent direction fa both of : ^them, as they seek to make it r 'big in baseball. And 'Tuesday : Tnight, both did well on the

diamond.

I know I have maja league ability and I know 1 can play,

. said Leach after his three-run homer helped the Detroit Tigers beat the Minnesota 'Twins 3-0.

Im a winner, added Leach after Masting his first major league honrier. All I can compare tonight with is beat-' .iiig Ohio State and going to the /Rose Bowl.

/ Leach starred at ; 'quarterback for the University 'of Michigan.

/ Ainge, an All-America : basketball player for Bri^am >Young University, has been 'tstruggling with the Toronto

:Blue Jays. But Tuesday night,

' iie reached base foa times to I help his team beat the Kansas ; ^ity Royals 5-3.

^: Basketball cant help but be

- :on my mind when people keep r :brin^g it up, said Ainge.

: Ainges three singes against " 'the Royals raised his average ;:t0.199.

': Leachs homer came in the t sixth inning and it was all the ^ -runs Detroit needed as Milt : -Wilcox and Kevin Saucier ; Tcombined on a six-hitter. 'The ' rvictory was Detroits fifth in a /row, matching the Tigers

* -longest streak of the season,

: -while sending the 'Twins to : ^ their fifth straight def^ _ _

*! Brewers H, Rangers 1-8 *; Ben Oglivie hit a three-run t :homer in the first inning and :-Moose Haas scattered seven /hits in 71-3 innings as /Milwaukee stopped Texas In /the first game of their /doubleheacter. Haas, 7-4, re-t; cording his first victory ova !/exas since 1979, needed : - eighth-inning relief help from /-Jamie Easterly and Rollie

* I Fingers, who pitdied out of a : oie-out, bases-loaded Jam and : went on to record his 1^ save. / Yankees4,WhiteSoxO

/ Ron Guidry and George : Frazier combined at a six--1 hitter as New Yak defeated * Chicago and snaw>ed a foa-; game losing streak.

/ Guidry, 7-3, allowed three : Chicago hits over the first six :: innings. He did not walk a *: batter while striking out seven I * ^ has pitched 11 scoreless : * innings since the season re-: - sumed, yielding only four hits / and fanning 15.

/ OriMes6,Angels5 I: Scott McGregor survived a ; * rocky start to pitch Baltimore t - over California with rdief hdp : from Sammy Stewart. It was *: the left-handers seventh : straight victory over the : * Angels, dating back to eariy / 1979.

*McGregor, 8-2, allowed three *: runs and five hits in the first .* two innings but then recovered with Stewarts relief help. Angel second baseman , Bobby Grich extended his hit-/ ting streak to an AL high 20 : games with a run-scoring

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single in the first inning.

Indians 5, Mariners 2 Andre 'Thorntons pinch-hit hone run leading df the seventh inning triggered Cleveland past Seattle. Thornton hit a 3-2 pitch from Seattles Bryan Qait, 2-3, into the left field seats after Seattle had tied the game ^2 in the bottom of the sixth on Richie Zisks RBI single.

As3,RedSox2 Bill Campbdls wild pitdi with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 15th Inning scored Jeff Newman from third base with the winning run as Oakland beat Boston.

'The Red Sox had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the 14th on Julio Valdezs RBI single before Taiy Armas tied the game 2-2 with his 14th home run. Bob Owchinko, the third As pitcha, huried the last 12-3 to improve his record to 4-2.

playoffs if M had the second-best ovaail percentage in the diviston if Oakland won both halves

'The cokroversy reached a peak when Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa said he would fava forfeiting games to make the playoffs When Kuhn heard LaRussa's comments and similiar remarks by St.Louis Manager Whitey Herzog, he pledged to revise U system a at least make an ac^intment in it to preclude the possibility of a team losing to get ahead Once you have four first-half division winners, then you have problems, Miller said. "You cant change the past. It is possible to make one plan with less bugs than another, but its imposible to make a plan without bugs

Some possibilities moitioned for dealing with the second season were giving a team that wins both halves of the season a bye into the league championship or scrapping the split-season format entirely.

"If there is a better system, we will consider it, Miller said.

But he remained adamant that the players will have the last word in any change.

"He (Kuhn) has no authority to change the contract, Miller said. Were dealing with a contractual term.

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J.A.s Uniforms won their divisional champicmship in the City League and then went on to win the post-season tournament. Members of the team are, fin^ row, left to right: Burton Robinson, Joe Roenker, Charles Meeks, Jimmy

Paige, Mike Herring, Cotton Nicholson; second row, Glen Nichols, Linwood Brown, Bill Kuykendall, Mike Conger, Robert Garrett and Ted Jordan. Not pictured are Grant Jarman and MikeHarreU.

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Mets Blank Braves On 2 Kingman HRs

By The AMOciated Ptmb When the New York Mets got a Valetrtioe oo May S, tt was like giving Dave Kingman a Christmas present.

Ellis Valentine has had only sporachc success since being acquired irom Montreal just two weeks before the players strike, but Kingman says that his own power groove was given a big boost by having Valentine batting behind him in the lineup

In the last 16 games before the strike and eight games aft',

Kingman has 12 home runs and 25 runs batted in, including two

sok) homers and a run-scoring double as the Mets blanked the Atlanta Braves 4^ Tuesday night.

"In my mind its an immense advantage knowing a threat like that is behind me, said Kingman, who bats fourth in the Mets lineup ahead of Valaitine. Prior to and Just after the strike Ive been gating pitches to hit. To me, hes (Valentine) been a big help

Kingmans homers, in support of the combined su-hit pitching of Ed Lynch and Neil Allen, were his 17th and 18th of the strike-shortened season, tying him with Mike Schmidt for the major league lead.

Im just comfortable at the plate. said Kingman. Im very relaxed Im hitting more off-speed pitches now and you have to be relaxed to do that.

Kingmans RBI douWe came in the first inning off loser Rick Mahler, 3-3. It scored Mookie Wilson, who had singled and stde Second

Kingman got both of his home runs off reliever John Montefusco, oi the first pitch of the sixth and eighth innings.

Both shots carried into the left field seats.

Lynch. 2-3, allowed five hits in 72-3 innings before he was relieved by Allen with two runners on base in the eighth. Allen retired Bob Homer on a grounder to end that threat and went on to earn his 10th save.

The Mets. 17-34 before the strike, are showing new life in the second season. They have won six of their ei^t starts and are in first place by a half game in the NL East.

Dodgers 5, Cubs 0 Burt Hooton allowed no (Tiicago runners past second base as he pitched a four-hitter for his 25th career shutout.

Dusty Baker, who extended his consecutive-game hitting streak to 15, had two run-scoring singles for Los Angeles and Ken Landreaux added a two-run single.

Reds 3, Phillies 1 Tom Seaver outdueled Steve Carlton, surrendering only four hits in 81-3 innings to pace Cincinnati in a battle of three-time Cy Young Award winners.

It doesnt make any difference (who the opposing pitcher was), said Seaver. You condition yourself hard, regardless of whether youre pitching against someone whos MO or 10-1, a first-place team or a last-place team.

Seaver. 8-2, had a three-hitter through eight innings, but needed relief help in the ninth. Carlton, 9-3, gave up two runs in the sixth on a run-scoring sin^e by Ray Knight aiKl the first of two sacrifice flies by Sam Mejias.

Astros 6, Expos 3 Houston, 6-3 in the second half, took over first place in the West as Cesar Cedeno knocked in three runs with two singles and Bob Knepper blanked Montreal for 82-3 innings.

Knepper was working on his fifth shutout of the season with two outs in the ninth when he was victimized by a two-run homer by Larry Parrish.

Padres 4, Cardinals 3 Luis Salazar hitor seven innings as San Diego won only its second game in nine decisions since the strike ended.

Welsh had a 4-1 lead going into the eighth, but he gave up a two-run homer to Gene Tenace to make it close. St. Louis got two runners on base in the ninth against reliever Dan Boone, but John Urrea retired the last two batters for his first save.

Giants 4, Pirates 2 Former Pirates Ed Whitson and Milt May paced San Franciscos victory over Pittsfore having to leave the game with a hyperextended elbow. May knocked in two runs with a pair of singles.

McEnroe Wins, Warned

New Yorker Says Warning 'Nonsense'

NBC...

Taking Two

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glam Hubbard (17) goes hi^ to avoid the flying feet of New Yw* Mets Frank Taveras (11). Taveras was forced oiR at second on an infield grounder by Hubie Brooks. Brodcs was out on the relay to first for the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

(OooOourt (torn pifi 17)

wtfrnwjMnH

Edmiob predicted snijr d the CTA [msideats odd be repelled by the CFA44DC afll-SBoe.

I really can't believe tboae 61 preakieots will buy ttet, be said. How can the CFA say btytbly, Oh, by the way, we will aUde by some of your rules some of the Ume, bat we wOl decide wbidi mies we will abideby...

When the chips are down and the [meskients of tbese 61 institutioi see wbats involved, I have difficulty believing they are gohig to rip and tear at the structure of the NCAA with complete tndif-fereoce to die coneqpKQces, be said. I think theyre going to have second UwugMs real quick when diey see who is [NiUing the string and when thor see they would be In partoersh^) in a legal situation against the institution dy belong to.

I remember when entreaties were made to the Pac-10 to join that there were assurances this swt of thing would not happen, said Geiger. The NCAA as a membership associatk Isnt perfect because it is that. It is a democratic, legislative association of institutions that meet at convention once a year. It has a strong staff. It has many, many thin^ it exceedin^y well.

SCOREBOARD

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GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) 'Diere wont be much rough on the 7,001-yard Warwick Hills Golf aiMl Country Club for this weeks Buick Open, and Tom Kite, for one, iait happy about it.

Im disappointed in the course, Kite said foilowing a practice round for the $350,000 championship which begins Thursday in this community near Flint. They dont have any rough.

The course isnt nearly as demanding as last year and the winning score, then, was 12 under par.

There hasnt been much rain in southeastern lower Michigan this summer and tournament officials say they simply havent been able to give the rough the water needed to make the grass grow tall and thick.

If you miss a shot, in my opinion, you deserve to be

penalized, Kite continued. The way this course is set qp this week, guys who are not driving very well are still going to get away with some good scores.

I predict the winning score will be well below 12 under.

Kite, a 31-year-old Texan, will be working on an incredible string of haying made the cut in 29 successive PGA Tour events.

With his tie fOT fourth at the PGA two weeks ago at Atlanta, Kite has now finished in the top seven in 11 of his last 12 starts and has been in the top 10 in 15 of the 20 Tour appearances he has matte this season.

Actually, finishing 29 times is a very low priority on my list, Kite said. Winning tournaments is my main concern.

However, Kite will have to overcome one of the toughest fields in Buick Opoi history to

pocket the $63,000 winners check this week.

In additkm to defending champion Peter Jacobsen, dght of this years Tour winners - including U.S. Open chan^i Larry Nelson, PGA titlist David Graham and Mt-ish Op Winn Bill Rogers are sdieduled to tackle the par-72 layoiK.

Peter Oostorbuis, who re-ctly won the Canadian Open, also is tered and, udlke Kite, consids this course a stiff chaUge.

This course has some big greens, Oosterfauis noted. You have to go fw the pins. If you dont, you can find yoursdf three-putting very quickly.

Also on hand will be Jt^a-nese Isao Aoki, winn of 31 tournamts in his native land but who hasnt won since joining the U.S. Tour in March.

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Transactions

RASDALL

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Rawley Eaatwkfc, pitcher, oe the 21-day dtoabtod

POOTBALL NattonalPBothallLa^ ATLANTA PALOONS-W^ Bitoba Bean, nndna back; Robert Murphy, ttotootora bS, Jamra MePaapId mi Mha Haaktaa, rraadag bneka; Store Utoe. deianaiye ^3k; Dannto Pidia, dalaMira Ihwman; KeMh Chappalla, wide receiver; nuy Coaper, Ugd end; and Ibm Cookaey and Brad Vaaaar, Unebaeken. Placed Harry Staabnek, (Manaive lineman, and Playa H^e. wide receiver, on the tojurad

Chartes PMeack, oflemlra gurd-tlWied WMI^. Uaebackra, oate k^

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Walved Ted WaRon, raiely; Notaon Bebton. and Larry Coftow. ruantog baeka; ChaHce Braton, aataailve back; Mika DombrewMd, tIMend; and Mike Mayeck. aafely. Placad RIek Trocano, quattorback;

....... . aad.Rlc^

reltat.

Stove Pedatt, Ibiabaefcer, Store-

tackle, to

BALTIMORE COLTS-Stgned Roger Carr, wide receiver.

the Tampa Bm Bircaneeri ior an

SAN DIEGO CiURGERS-Walved Booker Ruratol, nrattlig bacto Hal Strtngart, uMy, and Cart McGee, Unebacfcar

SAN PRANCISOO tOERS-Walrad Gary Hull, quarterback; Scott Hilton, Unabncker, and Rick Jetvato, corairtMck Placed Ed WhBey. end, on the bdured reeerveltot.

WASHINGTON RBDSKINS-Walved Bob Raba, UM end; Lewto Walkar, wide receiver and^ Megia, deieatovc back

Mojof UqpiaUodft

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (133 at bato):Paciorek. Seattle, .347; SIngetoa, Baltimore, .330; Ziak, Seattle, .335; Evani, Boalon, .331; Hen-denoiL Oaktond, .330.

Rim5:Hendenoii, Oakland, 36; Evana, Baatoo, 4t; Carew, CalUornla, 43; Coaper. kUwaukee, 41; Mia^, Oakland, 43.

RBIrArmaa, OaUand, 47; Tbomaa, Mllwaidtoe. 45; BaU, Texas, 45; Oglvte. Milwaukee, 43; Winfield, New York, 6 HITS:OUver, Itota*. 06; Handeraon. Oakland, 5: Lanalord, Boston, M; Pactorek, Seattle, S3; Burleooa CalUOrnta, II.

DOUBLES :Pacloik. Seattle. 31; Oliver. Texas, 19; Arinaa, Oakland, IS; Lanatord, Booton, 17; Cooper, Milwaukee, 10; Otto, KanMM(^. lS;Tlateber, Mbawaoto, 16. TRIPL^:Caatino. Mliaieaola. 6; GrU-

Placed Phil Koiael, quarterback, rad CUni CHICAGO BEARS-Slgnad Noab DIdtor, tight and. on the tailured rearave Jackson, guard, totwoane-yearcontracta. Itot.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released aitton Odom, Unahackar; Ron Crews, defenalve tackle; HuMe Bond, Boh LitowskI and John Puholikl, tlgbt ends:

DavM Boom, Kan Robbiaoo and Lee Haynes, wide receivers; Bruce Byrom and Dennto McKnight centora: Henry Poster, naming back; Steve Sybehkn, giard-Doug Woodward, quarterback, and Lawrence Savage, linebacker DENVER BRONCOS-Waived I.M.

Ma^ Robtnson and Ron Greene, ig baeka; John Smitb and David Scott, wide receivers; Roy White. Mel ^ a^Peny Drake, linetates; MIhe NoIm defensive back; Carl Alle^

Rusty Olaon, defenalve lineman; and Roy Geigra, Dlaoddcker. Placed Keltb Btohop, fuaid; Matt BraaweU, tackle; and An-Dwny Arnold, wide receiver, on the Inlured reserve Hat.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Jease

man, on the Injured raaarve list.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Releaaed Prank Reed, safety; BUI Larson, tl^ and; Charles Coneltua, cariieitBdirRial Kahr. oHenalve tackle; Rich Mohr, defeipve end; Prank Garcia, punter; and Pete

Sutton Cut.

(CoahoiKd tram page 17)

with the Minnesota Vikings, remains that teams raster, while running back Anthmy CoUins is ontinuing to make waves with the New En^and Patriots.

Doug Paschal, another ex-Rose player who atteqded the University of North Carolina, continues with the Vikings for the second year.

MASON, Ohio (AP) -Wimbledon champion John McEnroe insists that hes trying to control himself on the tennis court, but that he cant run away from his quarrelsome reputation because officials and fans provoke him.

McEnroe, the top-seeded player in this weeks $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals championship, had little trouble putting away Schlomo Glickstein of Israel, 6-4, 60, in their first-round match Tuesday night. But he was annoyed that even a minor display of temper drew a warning from umpire Ken Stubbs.

It was nonsense; it just shows how obvious (it was) that the guy was looking out for it, McEnroe said. It waait even anything.

McEnroe drew the warning when he slammed a ball into the net after losing a point on Glicksteins serve early in tte second set.

I really dont think that warranted anything, McEnroe said. It wasnt as if it was out of the court, number one, which is ball abuse or whatever he called it. And it waait near anybody, as if it was going to hit anyone. It was just at the net. It wasnt as if I

Changed Lloyd Out To Defend Crown

TORONTO (AP) - C3iris Evert Lloyd has seen the enemy, and for the first time in years, it is not herself.

From 1974 to 1978, when Uoyd dominated the world of womens tennis, she found herself head-and-shoulders above the rest. She lived in her own mechanical world at the baseline where she would always pump out one more well-placed groundstroke than any of her opponents.

I didnt feel as thou^ too many women were pushing me to produce my best tennis, said Uoyd of the years wh she collected three U.S. Op titles, tm Wimbletlon crowns, two French Open championships and two Italian Op titles.

During that time she also compiled an amazing clay-court winning streak of 125 matches, a streak that ended on May 11,

1979, wh she bowed to 16-year-old sensation Tracy Austin.

Now Uoyd, 26, can calmly recall this sudd turnabout in her

career just before she takes to the court to begin defense of the Canadian Open womens title she won here last year. She can even be thankful that the competition is a lot tougher now. Its more satisfying.

But things were not so tidy and relaxed for the usually cool Uoyd after her clay-court streak was broken. Austin began to beat her at will, making ter th recent marriage to British professional John Uoyd seem to be a bad omen. In February,

1980, ste even quit for a few months.

She had the psychological edge over me, Uoyd said of Austin, the No.2 seed here. Everyone has a nemesis, the player they have the most difficult time with, and Tracy was that player for me became our styles are so similar.

I had a tough time dealing with that. Everyone dse I played had serve-and-voUey games and I never had any experience playing someone who played like me.

The turning point for Uoyd was last years U.S. Op, when she avenged ter 1979 loss vriiich had stopped ter from breaking the record of four consecutive titles to Austin. From there, Uoyd so regained the spot in the world after falling to third.

)

didnt have any ctrol over where I was hitting it.

Although he obviously was put out by the warning, McEnroe mulled it for a while, then protested to Stubbs following the next point.

It just bothered me, McEnroe said. 1 didnt want to say something then, but th I just realized that it would be better if I said it because I think it was really wrong of him to do that.

That happens every tournament I play in; it always happens with the officiating. Dieyre always quick to jump on you - its not that it surpised me, its just a typical example.

Stubbs, a Volvo Grand Prix official from St. Louis, Mo., said he could not talk abt his courtside discussion with McEnroe, which held up play for only a minute or so.

He made a mistake and maybe I should have just forgotten about it, McEnroe said. But it was a pretty important point. It was the first ghme of the secotel set and I wanted to get up top and I didnt want nonsense like that.

McEnroe said hes trying to ^w away from his bad boy image tet he believes that SOI spectators go to see him play just to watch him throw a tantrum.

I think some petite come to watch that and thats unfortunate, McEnroe said. But the bottom line is coming to watch.

I dt do it to bring people in; thats the way I am, and Im trying to get better, he said. Wh y get peq^ who want to ^ in the and bug y and try to get a rise t of you, they shouldnt be allowed in the place.

But I Wouldnt talk to them either. Were tx^ wrong.

In iqisets Tuesday, Bruce Manson defted thinl-seeded Gene Mayer 34, 6-3, 64 and Tim Gullikson defeated eighth-seeded Yannick Noah 34,64,7-5.

Secd-seeded Jimmy C(m-nors breezed to the secd round with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Van Winitsky.

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Nebraska Defense May Be Even Better In 1981

, UNOOLN, Neb. (APj-TlieUDiventty of Ndnska defense was one of the best in college football last year, ranUng tblrd naOooally in total defense, third in nuhing defense and second in points surrendered.

. But ninth-year Coach Tom Osborne says this years edltioo of the "Blackshirt defense - with nine returning starters, inducting an end who can outnn every offensive back on the . team - might be even better.

One good reason for Osbornes optimism is defensive end Jimmy Williams, a S-foot-S, 225ipound senkr who is the fastest player on the squad with 4.4 speed over M yards. He dropped opposing backs for 137 yards in losses with a team-leadhig 72 tackles in 1980 and was named Most Valuable iJneman in the ComhuskersSun Bowl victory over Mississippi State.

OstxHne says the only problems be foresees defensively are devdofmig dqkh from imtried younger players and finhng an end to reface graduated Derrie Nelson at the flank opposite Williams.

He didnt mention the loss of defensive cocxdinator Lance

Van Zanh, who weid to the New Orleans Sahits after four campaigns at Nebraska. Osborne didnt name a new defensive coordMatm*.

Tackles Henry Waechter and Tot^ Williams and nose guard Curt Ifineline return in the defensive line, as do Steve Damkro^ and Steve McWhirter at linebadter.

In the aecoodary, starters ^opey Lewis, Rlc Lindquist and Saminy Sims are back. The other ^ probably will go to Jeff Krejd, a battle^ested reserve a year ago.

Most of Osbornes questions are witt) the offense, where be must replace nining backs Jarvis Hedwine and Andra Franklin, both second-round draft picks by the National Football League.

Only third^krii^ I-back Roger Craig, a junior, has playing time under his belt. But saying Craig was a third-string bade is a bit decdving. Despite {laying behind Redwine and Craig Jobnson, Craig rushed for 782 yards and scored 90 poiiks, good enou^ to tie him for sixth place nationally in scoring.

"Roger is a very good back, but hes the only one with anyMaxwell

FURNITURE

game experimce and hes never started a game. Well try to play Rogv as much as we can, but well have to find somebody to back him up, says Osborne.

The quartetbadt situation is in the air. Mark Mauer, backup to senior Jeff Quinn last year, finished spring practice No.l on the depth chart. But strong challenges are oq)ected from Nate Marn, Turner Gill and Bruce Mathison, especially GUI.

"They are all good athletes, but well have to wait and see about Mauer, Osbmme said. "He injured a toe and developed abofiedi^).

FrankUn's fdlback spot will be filled by Phil Bates and Mark Mtxavec, a pj^ d reserves who saw clean-up duty last year.

Oslxwne said the quarterback situation will have to devdop rapidly to take advantage of excdlait receivers in split end Todd Brown, wingback Anthony Steels and tight end Jamie Williams.

Uidike last year, Osborne will return a veteran offensive line.

Offcnsivdy, we fed the line should be awfully strong he

says. Osborne labds center Dave Rimington and tackle Dan Hurtey as very solid. Rimington and tackle Randy Th^ were starters last year as sophomores, a rarity in the Nebraska line.

A weak point last season was the punting game,, but Osborne picked up juDkx- college standout Grant CampbeU to handle that chore.

"Other than the fact we play a tou^ schedule, I think weU have a pretty good year, Osborne said.

The Huskm open with,Iowa, then meet Florida State, Penn State and Auburn before jumping into Big Eight competition.

Nebraska has a tough confoence road schedule, playing defending champ Oklahoma and poeonial contendo Missouri away from home.

1 suq)ect we re going to have some close games this year," Osborne said, "but were cautiously optimistic. WeU have a good team, but weU also play smne great teams so weU have to wait and see.

Legion Awards

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team was hoMH^ by Post 39 last night at a dinner for the team. During the activities, three special awards were presented to players. Those receiving the awards induded, Roger Williams, left, Most Valuable Player, and Emmett Walsh, right, Most Dedicated. Mait Dou^as, named Best Sportsmanship, was not present. (Reflector Photo)

Paterno Predicts Lions To Be 'Fine'

PHILALSLPHIA (AP) If optimism wins footbaU games, Penn State should wind up #1 in the country.

CkMd) Joe Paterno, usuaUy cautious with any preseason predictions, says be e]q;)ects to have a fine footbaU team.

HeU need it with an 11-game schedule that has an away date with Nebraska as the second game and finishes with Alabama, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh.

In between is no picnic, with Cincinnati, Temple, Boston CbUege, Syracuse, West Virginia, Miami, Fla., and North Chnriina State on the slate.

' "We have to have a strong team to operate against our schedule, which is Uk most difficult in Penn State history, Paterno observed as he prq>ared f<xr faU practice.

Penn State, accMding to Paterno, could have a potait offense if tackles Jim Brown and Mike Munchak and guard Sean FarreU recover from injuries. Brown is coming off a broken leg, Munchak and FarreU knee surgery.

Patenx) says his key job is finding depth ot some critical positions.

We have to avoid injuries, said the coach.

Our first concern is to rebuUd the defense. We stressed that in the spring and made considerate progress. We have some good, young defensive linemen to go with (senior) tackle Leo Wisniewski who could be an outstanding player, Paterno noted.

Tm confiitent weU have a good defense, but It wiU be untested eariy in the season, said Paterno, whose team was ranked eighth at the aid of last season.

* Paterno, whose teams have been in the Tq;) 10 ei^t of the *lhst 10 years and reached boiris 13 of Uie past 15, ^ows when 'taUdngofhisoffoise.

We have some outstanding skUl position players with good depth at running back and vdde receivers. We Ripear to be over injuries and it could be the best group we ever had, he said.

Paterno said he has a strong secondary, with Paul Lankfor^ Giusei^ Harris and Matt Bradley returning. He also likes his linebacking corps, altlHxigh Larry Kubin, the teams tq> quarterback sacker Uie past two seasons, wUl be missing.

Kubin signed with Uie Washington Redskins of the National FootbaU League two weeks ago, forfeiting a fifth year of eUgibity that the NCAA awarded him because he sat out the remainder of the 1980 season after injuring his knee in the third game.

The Uons coach says FarreU is as good a guard as youU find in the courtry, and that the duo of FarreU and Munchak is Uie best set of guais in coUege footbaU.

Paterno also is high (i taUback Curt Warner, a junior who rushed for 922 yards last year.

Daniel Out To Defend World Champ Title

SHAKER' HEIGHTS, Ohio event last year when it wasl (AP) - For most lady pro- caUed the World Series of fessional golfo*s, one victory Womens Gdf at The Country! and winnings of more Uian Qub in Pepper Pike, anoUir| $113,000 in less than eight Qeveland suburb. She won mwiUis would represent a sue- $46,500, edging Nancyj cessfulyear.

That is not the case with Beth Daniel, defending champion in the $150,000 Worid Championship of Womois Gdf opening Thursday.

Her 1981 adiievements do not measure iqi to last year, when Daniel wm four Umes, cd-lected an unprecedented $231,000 and became Uie LPGA nayo-ofttieYear.

I bad just wmi two in a row uheo I came here last year, said Daniel, leading a sdect inteniatkmal fidd (rf 12 into this two^year-dd f(Hmat. I had a lot of confidence. Its just afi*amedmind.

I just have to be close to Uie bde. Its been my irons. My . putUngisQK.

Danid,diooting 282, wtm this Simpson Inkstor.

Lopez-Melton by a single shd.

To avoid a court battle wiUil Uie PGA Tour over Uie use ofl Uie name World Soies, its! qiioi^r. International Man-1 agemcnt Group, changed Uiel name. The sponsors also increased the first prize to $50,000, largest ever for this w(nens sport, and switdied| Uie site to ^laker Country Gdi, a 6,226-yard test | Uiat plays to par of 72.

Its {Hractkally Uie samel fidd as 1980, bowevo-. Besidesl Daniel and Lopez-Melton,! qualifiers again were Pat! BradDey, Amy Alcott, Sally! Little, JoAnne Carner, Donna Caponi, Jane Blalock and U.S. Amateur champion Julie!

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Hope For Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Is Not Dead

By MARY ANNE RHYNE would have to be house, but initial estmales tenporafypwtoctk. blem wnen seeting maey uiiqb, (he C^ie HMMni vMid iy lo Biiiy M ndKta^tth

aodatedPreaWriter appropriated by Congress nnaslii^asll.5maiiaiL That Includes a pit^ for the park sBrfke. he LighthooedriveMtheMrg- e^giiiiagaMlMfglySept

RAiJi'inH NT APi HesaiklthefundraisiiKdrive The reason Its in the scheduled to be^ In the said. It mi^ be money eMhecanienwnbee. t. BMhHMms see GsniHHi^

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Prea Writer

RALEIGH, N C (AP) -Leaders o( a fund-raising drive to save the Cape Halteras Lighthouse from the ocean say theyre encouraged b>' the response of National Park Service officials visiting the landmark last week.

At that time, Linville entrepreneur Hugh M. Morton said the officials made their firmest commitment to date to help pay for permanent protection of the lighthouse The park service manages the lighthouse.

But a ^esman for the National Park Service's regional office in AUaitfa said he was not overly optimistic that Congress would appropriate money for the project with the understanding that it could fail to keep the ocean from destroying the landmark A number of people, who often have been at odds politically, are joining forces to raise a ^al of $1 million toward saving the lighthouse. Morton and ^eigh attorney Tom Ellis are organizing Uk drive while Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt and R^Hiblican Sen. Jesse Helms who may face each other in the 1984 Senate race are the titular heads of the drive.

Much of the mailing and behind-the-scenes work is being done by Helms political organization the Raleigh-based Congressional Gub

Morton said he and Ellis conducted an aerial survey of the erosion problem last week with William A. Harris, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, and Robert Baker, a regional director for the National Park Service in Atlanta. Morton said Hunt made available the state helicopter for the trip.

When the lighthouse was built in 1870, the ocean was more than a quarter of a mile away. But today, the turbulent waters churn less than 100 feet from the base of the structure.

Park service officials say temporary erosion-control measures appear to be working but they quickly add that summer and fall are not the worst seasons for beach erosion. Winter storms, driven by northeastern winds, are the worst for eating away the sands beneath the 208-foot-tall structure.

This (fundraising drive) has strengthened our hand so we can get the rest (of the money for saving the landmark) throi^ the park services routine budget process. Morton said in a telephone interview. "Two months ago we couldnt get anybody to listen to us, now weve got things rolling.

Ellis said the federal governments commitment is as firm as they can make it and noted that any money

Require Permit From Doctors

NEW YORK (UP!) -Baby food salesmen in Thailand now need written approval from a doctor or a nurse to hdp sell their products to expectant mothers. Worid Environment Report, a newsletter, says the Thai code is in line with a recait World Health Organization recommendation to encourage breast feeding in preference to breastmilk substitutes. The WHO recommendation caused controversy in the United States when the Reagan administration ordered it not be signed. The code drafted in Thailand will become mandatory there if baby food distributors ignore it. The code says the puUic must be informed that breastfeeding is the be^ form of nutrition for babies. Pictures of chubby babies are to be removed from baby food labels.

SALE OF MEMENTOS LONDON (AP) - A battered uplift piano owned by Paul McCartney, a valuable Steinway that once bekx^ to John Lennon, and a custom watch Elvte Presley had made for bis chauffeur will be If) for sale in an auction of pop and rock ^n roil mementos this winter, Sothebys auction bouse says.

approfMlated by Congress. He said the funchmsii^ drive has shown federal offcials that people down here will support it (the lighthouse) and they feel its worthwhUe to save It.

U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt in a receik visit to Wilmington, promised the fedal govmunent would supply an unspecified amount of money to protect the landmark.

National Park Service officials say it will take mm^ study to decide how much it will cost to save the light-

run as hi^ as M.5 mfllion.

The reason its in the troiMe its hi ri^ now is because over a SS-year period, they (the park service officials) have not been doing the things they should have been doing," Morton said. Weve got to go into a crash program to save it.

Jim Howard, public affairs (rfficer with the park service regional (^fice in Atlanta, said the agency will continue to take whatever emngency steps are necessary to ve the lighthouse

That includes a project scheduled to begin in the next days to extend the soathenmoat grain tfoupd theliglKlwuae.

We an happy others ue interested ean^ in undertaking a project (to save the structiae," Hofward said. We appreciate teir Interest but I wonder ki these hard times whether they can come up with the money."

As tt always has, he said the fate of the lighthouse continues to rest in the hands of Congress. We always consider the lighthouse pro-

for file park service," he said tt mi^ be money wasted if the effort (to save the structure) doesnt iraik. Its prrity hard to convince the members of Congress to take the rfek.

Right now, he said, the park so-vice is iookiflg at the situation day4)y-day to see what we have to do to keep the iifdithoiise tiere tomor row.

Howard said that althougi there have been monaous small-scale fundraising drives for various park service projects across the

Lighthooe drive Mihe Mrg-eathecMremeudMi.

Mofton said (he to news of the encouraged him.

rve been getthM a tot el

knliMili nn r ^ **

waqinonp can too BMl, Morton sakL It's not gMM to be all big fontrihiitai. This is a gaaaroots cn-pnign. The ligbthouK to am of North CkroUnas meet famous landmarka and everybodys got pride to R" He said he and E^ wID pick a campaign chairman from each of North Carolina's 100 OQunties and to-

teipmm' opMtod to to Ihi

fWgk to tor,

Martonaaklthieampaipii

rsu-

peetodaftotfl^tobroak. oM an going to he dtaap-potond," Merton Mid, refer-flog to the dtoene political etemento tavohnd in the campega "Thcf reeogofae

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tumbHng into the ooen by piadng groins along the bench. Between 1936 and U50, the UgdhouK wii replaced by a toKl tower farther inland untfl eroskm itabiiiied.

tt has been estimaied that the federal government tun spent $20 mililoo over the ynurs to buUd groins and pump sand onto the nearby bench. An estimated 13 mfiUon has been spent to protect the liifitbouKltaeit

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n RiOwlor. arli. W.C. -wiiMirtiy. Ait^ ti. I-aThe State Of Status, American Style, Changeth

BySCOTTKRAFT AModatedPm Writer His bousehoid staff at at-teflboa His RoUs-Royce in promtomt view. His castle betbndhim.

And John Duke of Bedford, staring into a televt^ camera, confesses: Im a duke. But these days people arent as impressed as they usedtobe.

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Status once was such a sin^ midter: You had to have money and spend it so everyone else knew you

had k. Blue blood briped; the Social Reg^ter vu a sovecard.

Bui riatus seekh hat dumged diarply shioe the day when mb centary tadus-trialist J>. Morgan Imii-cted the worlds hagest yacht and delivered the DOW daasle line; if yon have to aak what M cods to operMe. you cant afford k.

Ybe tradftitmal Matua symbols subisban homes, yachts, big ears and expensive dress >- now are within the rrach of many. As a result, the breed of thtaigs we tbink of as status has

expanded, now encompass-iag everything from daredevil fonns at nereaOoR tutnggMUift UtydhriBg and akhxkvtng to tk^ tech hamedecoratkXL Years ago, there was a coaaensBi among the haves and the haveHWts - the ivy League school, the ri^ family backffnouxmi hat you owned ciaaily deHMaied and defioad Matus,*' says Baitara Kalian, vtee presl-dnt of Yankelovlch Shelly and WMte be., a New York consulttag bm vhoae buM-ness if to keep op with trentb

Iheae thhagi Mfl] igply to ccrtato people. But thedefl-okk of Mafai haa been broadened to indude things not 10 rigd^ (fefbed. Now k can take any kbd of dtoec-tfon.

And k <km: ffoficr Wtatet to Caltfonka, a pwntoent tahie Ik Rabies, a Murdy new plefcnp track to the hrarttands, a wfcker antan b the North, a weehend trip to Parii, appoitfcig the locM pbyhouse wkh cheeks to thrie and four figures the list ram talo the thousands

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author of Showing Ofi in Anwrlca." calls it con-

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It can be abstract as we. CansidertlKtekphooe A top executive once gataKd status by being out of a phones leach. Perhaps he wm on his yactk, at lunch

with an in^xRtam dM oral the theater. Now ha ovTkn a beeper and intemgks his lunch or leaves durbg Act n to make an tmpartam* pixnecail.

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eelelogttti aed pMrthjrt sqr i li an knportaik drtRrmbato of lilfMem b m kbrtky ecmekmwotkL fte hen aramd rtaoe thne KnmmariaL* aqn Dr. Robert Oaetoy, a Meaateger Foundation psychologist, tts taaportant that people get to feeUng good about thoMva.

One of oar needs is not to be the tame as everybody ebe, yet stlii be a productive member of eodety," says Mkce Ifarsdea, cbwtor of the Ceater for Popular Orture at BowHng (keen

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SUke Univenlty. *Througb virtouB kinds of ftatus symboto, we gBt Reobttoo of Mtaak.

Sweqjtog cbenga to the social strata are partly re-qoeible for new deftoitlans of rtatus. Its become a game most everyone plays, with hundreds of different ndebooks.

Everybody marcha to the same drummer in ftatus," says Univenity of Cinctonati sociologist Dma HiUer. Its just that the qwdflc way k gets played out has to do with whrt is witlito the reach of eech social claa.

The wealthy once were the leisure class But now some blue-collar workers with fat unioD contracts and abbreviated work weeks have become a leisure class."

There also are a growing number of families where both the husband and wife work not out of economic necessity but because they want to. With a combined income of $40,000, $50,000 or $60,000 they buy townhouses, take expensive vacations, hire interior decorati^ and park their new foreign automobiles at the curb.

The family with two incomes has shot a whde class of Americans into upper-income brackets - and meant changes for status, particulariy among women

Now that women are free to achieve, their status is not so fixed, Ms. Hiller says Being attached to the right male is not the only route to a status. Status for women is becoming more achieved than ascribed.

'Western'

Restaurants

NEW YORK (UPI) -Evfn restaurants are going western.

Fourteen cowboy-oriented eateries have opened in the Denver area in little more than two years, according to an article in an industry newspaper. Nations Restaurant News.

A Chicago restaurant features rattlesnake and buffalo on its Western buffet.

A Miami-based chain that features spareribs in Western-motif outlets has added 17 new restaurants in a 30-month period.

Also in Florida, a motel restaurant group is convert ing two restaurants to the western theme. Keith Bates, the groups assistant manager, expwts the conversion to pay off in doubled sales.

Nobody hates the West, restaurateur Jim Errant told the trade paper. Errant operates a Chicago-area chain of Western theme restaurants. It has an qienness, a freedom and its American.

Some operators feel the trend might be ready to fade into the sunset but many say its just beginning and are convinced Western-style qiareribs will remain a popular menu item.

Luce Conducts Group Meeting

Scott Luce, president of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, presided at the quarterly meeting of the Chapter Development Committee of the state association, held in conjunction with the E.A.N.C.s August board of directors meeting in Asheville.

Luce, alwig with other officers and member of the Pitt County chapter, rqire-sented the Greenville/Pitt County area. Among the tqiics discussed were selection of a North Carolina delegate to the national Epilepsy Foundation of America (xmvention to be held Oct. 9-11 in Washington, D.C., and possible funding of a pilot program of (ild restraint devices for use in the Wake County area. Use of such devices is a proven preventive measure for seizures in children due to auto accidents. A law concerning the use of these devices has recently been passed by the N.C. legislature and goes into effect July, 1982.

For further informatitm regarding epilepsy and the local chapter, call Luce, 752-7151, days and 752-3769, evenings. ^

M-The ^y Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-WedneMla>, Aiwt. 19tl

Hidden Dots Will Fight Torah Theft

NEW YORK (AP> - A wave of torah thefts has forced Jewish groups to abandon 3,300 years of tradition and institute a registration system under which the sacred religious scrolls are marked in invisible ink "The theft of a UM-ah is a travesty of the hi^iest order, Rabbi Israel Miller, chairman of the group- that developed the registration system, said Tuesday The sanctuary used to be a refuge. Unfortunately, this is no longer so."

More than 80 torahs have been stolen from New York synagogues already this year more than twice the total for all of last year and Jewish leaders say thefts are on the rise around the nation a^ in Israel jTorahs are hand-copied on prchment by scribes using ^-special ink and quills. By ancient tradition, they contain nothing but the Hebrew words of the first five books of the Old Testament.

The scrolls, most of them stolen in burglaries at older, smaller temples, are resold to unsuspecting congregations in the United States and abroad, according to the Nevk' York police.

The plan for the Universal Torah Registry calls for identifying code dots to be marked on the scrolls. Jewish leaders said at a police headquarters news conference.

Despite its break with tradition. Miller said the registration plan had been embraced by leaders of the orthodox, conservative and reform branches of Judaism. The method will be used in the United States and Canada and eventually Israel.

A scribe, Rabbi Michael Fuld of Queens, explained that religious scholars gave their blessing to the plan for two reasons: It employs symbolic dots instead of letters or numbers, and the dots are invisible.

Torahs margins will be stamped with a series of dots, the arrangement and number of which indicate the nationality (American, Canadian or Israeli), telephone number and registration number of the synagogue which owned and filed the scroll.

The code, visible only over an ultra-violet light, will enable congregations wanting to buy a torah to check with the torah registry to make sure the document is neither stolen nor forged. Miller said.

The registry will be operated by a private in-formation firm and supervised by a Jewish or-ganization based in Brooklyn.

The theft of scrolls increased this year as thieves . discovered a market for them. Police Commissioner Robert McGuire said. |

A used torah costs between $5,000 and $10,000 and a new one between $10,000 and $20,000, officials said.

Careerist Will Be Ambassador

WASHINGTON (API -Arthur Adair Hartman, a career diplomat currently serving as U.S. ambassador to France, will be nominated to be U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, the White House has announced.

An administration source said Tuesday that banker Evan Galbraith would probably be chosen to succeed Hartman in Paris.

Hartman previously served in Saigon, Brussels and London as well as in various international relations posts in Washington. Before ^ing to France, he was assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

The White House also announced that another career diplomat. Harry G. Barnes Jr., will be nominated to be ambassador to India. Barnes is now director-general of the foreign service and State Departments personnel director.

FEARSERVITUDE MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexicos biggest labor federation claims President Reagans proposed guest worker program would subject millions of Mexicans to siqier expkntation and sipitude.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 22,1M1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

STORE HOURS MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 7:OOA.M.-11:0O P.M.

SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CENTER CUT CHUCK

STEAK.................LB.

ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ARM STEAK........lb. M

LEAN BONELESS IIHI

STEWING BEEF PTi98

3-LBS. OR MORE.................LB. I

SHOULDER ROAST $238

HILLSHIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

(ALL VARIETIES)

DINNER BELL

LEAN BONELESS

DELUXE BUFFET STYLE ^

HAMS ;...LB. 1

SUQAR FREE" SUCED ^ ^

BACON ,.L.PKo1

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

CHAMP DOG FOOD...........!^o *3.08.

VANITY PAIR

PAPER TOWELS JUMtOROLL 49

(PRee PACK) DOW

HANOI WRAP.............mPT.2POR1.00.

CAtTUKRRYMIUNSWICK *

STEW................. 1402. CAN 78

EASY MONDAY LIQUID

BLEACH

... 59c

r 2-LTR. NO RETURN

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR

DEW

TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY

RED WHITE *PINK *GOLO

WINES

1.5-LTR.

IPEPSI

SCHTZ OR SCHTZ LIGHT

CTN.0F6 12-OZ. CANS

'K'

OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED

BACON

jlFIESTA ASST. FUVORS

OFF LABEL

CRISCO

1-LB.

PKG.

MINUTE MAID

' ORANGE

OUR PRIDE

BUTTEAMILK AA.

BREAD............

HARVEST MEAL C^nA

BREAD...........

(SUGAR WHITE. PLAIN. CRUNCH)

DONUTS..........?k?89'

M)Z.

BOXES

M-OZ . SIZE

S-|00

S-|19

KITCHEN TREAT BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

POT PIES 4

ORE IDA

TATERTOTS

elcharrito

' *12-0Z. ENCHILADA DINNER : *14-02. MEXICAN DINNER myoUR CHOICE

BBQ SAUCE

REG *HOT SMOKE

IIOZ. SIZE

SEVEN SEAS

SALAD DRESSING

FRENCH ITALIAN THOUSAND ISLAND

. i-OZ.

BOHLES

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

Z4-0Z.

JAR

another big STAR

BASIC VALUE!

CREAM $

16 GAL

nsc(

24-OZ.

BTL.

^WEET WESTERN

bWcci WC9I cnn

CANTALOUPES QQ

JUMBO SIZE...................EA. W W._

JUMBO SIZE

SMALL II ZI

MiO(UM.1SS>Zf

iOVBO'WSiZf

j^HlS

THl5'

Ef T CALIFORNIA REO OR WHITE SEEDLESS

IGRAPES...........................................

PET COOLIE FRUIT DRINKS....................

FLORIDA SEEDLESS LIMES..............................6 FOR 69|

IaSS-T FLAVORS MARIE'S ^11

ISALAD DRESSING..................... n-oz.JAH 1

.FLAVORS W.OAL.

PET BROWN BEAR FUDOESICLES

OR CREAMSICLE SH19

BARS..................12-PAK I

GOOD 'N PUDOIN CHOC. BUTTERSCOTCH c ^ 4 a

POPSICLES............6-pakI

BREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM............

BREYERS YOGURT ?n 3 forM

PET ICE CREAM...............qa'l^2

OUR PRIDE ELBOW MACARON. V...

THIN spaghetti..........

NORTHERN _ _

BATH TISSUE.................~99

NORTHERN

NAPKINS.....................r.s78'

BRAWNY TOWELS rSIS 68

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY....'r. *1.49 MENNEN SKIN BRACER mi*1.49

PLAVTEX HANOSAVER

GLOVES.........................EKh*1.39

GOODYS HEADACHE POWDER.. 3 mm *1.00

EXTRA STRENOTH TYLENOL

CAPSULES.................wcNT in *2.89

EXTRA STRENGTH OEXATRIM *3.19

50* OFF LABEL LISTERINE...M *2.59

KLEENEXTOOOLERS __

DIAPERS...............-CNT FOX 3 xoK 6.00

CRUSADE FILLER PAPER.... 79*

CRUSADE! SECTION

SUBJECT BOOK...............i!xnt 79*

KEEBLER

16-DZ. TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS *1.15

12-OZ. VANILLA WAFERS.................85*

13-OZ. RICH N CHIPS. PECAN SANDIES.

ICEQ OATMEAL 4 $<1 OC

RAISIN COOKIES youn cmnm I 4 D

PLAY INSTANT... AND WIN!

FINE - this WEEK'S FEATURE

CHINA! DINNER PLATE

W/EACH tS PURCHASE

99<

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

Performed A Caesarian On Herself

ITHACA. N Y (AP) - A young woroan who cut hersdf o|)en with a pocket knife and delivered her premature infant by Caesanan section was re- ^ covering, and ho- 2-pound f baby girt was expected to survive, police say. .....

The woman-identified ", _5 I a hospital spokeswoman as -' -Deborah Stagg - chewed

throu^ the umbilical cord, sewed up her skin with a neetfle and thread and was ^ted by officers as she carried the baby Sunday morning, her slacks stained with blood, police said

Police said Tuesday they had considered charging the woman with reckless en-dangerment, but Tompkins County District Allomey Joseph Joch recommended against such charges until psychiatric tests on the woman could be completed

The unmarried woman, who is in her 20s. apparently was not in labor but no longer wanted to carry the baby, authorities said

Police said she had been under casual observation in recent weeks by police officers who knew her

At 10.30 a m. Sunday, patrolling officers spotted the woman with a baby carrier strapped around her neck. In it, they found the naked infant, unprotected from the cool morning air, authorities said

Police said when they approached the woman and her newborn, she asked a patrolman for 75 cents to buy cigarettes.

Officers alerted an ambulance crew. The infant was wrapped in blankets, given oxygen and taken to Tompkins Community Hospital, where she arrived conscious and crying. The baby was moved to a hospital in Syracuse for specialized treatment.

Officers said the infant at first was given slim chance of surviv^ but was doing remarkably well" Tuesday and doctors said they believed she would survive.

Police said the woman's name was not released by the district attorneys office because her psychological condition had not been determined. But a nursing supervisor at St. Josephs Hospital Health Center in Syracuse, who asked not to be identified, said the baby was named Anna Stagg and remained in critical condition 'Tuesday.

An official of Tompkins Community Hospital, who declined to give her name, said a Deborah Stagg who had been brought in after having had a Caesarean section was in serious CMidition.

The hospital official said the woman had been seven months pregnant when the baby was delivered.

Police said the woman performed the Caesarian on herself at her home using a pocket knife and that the baby wasnt injured during the procedure.

Carters Take A Fishing Holiday

WEST YELLOWSTONE. Mont. (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter turned down an invitation to attend the ground-breaking of the Federation of Fly Fishermen here, but he did come to town for a fishing vacation.

Carter; his wife, Rosalynn. and their children. Amy and Chip, arrived here Tuesday by private jet. After chatting briefly with spectators, the Carters were driven to Yellowstone Village near Hebgen Lake where they plan to enjoy the trout fishing until Sunday.

Carter had been invited to attend opening ceremonies Thursday evening for a new building to house the fly fishermen, who are holding their international convention here thisw^.

But an FFF spokesman said he was tdd by an official in the Carter party the former president would not attend the ceremony.

WELFARESCAM

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) A cousin of President Chun Doo-hwan and four other men were arrested by National Police today in connection with a $67,000 welfare scam.

Determined

Keep Pledge

4#i'

WHO REALLY

-MS:.

ASTH

^ 13'"^ ^

'ir

CONTINUED TO WORK - Air traffic con

troller BUI Christiansen says The \AlKUe issue is the oath. When I take an oath, I also make it to God. APLaserphoto)

By MELISSA JOHNSON A^ociated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - For Bil Christensen, the decision tt cross his unions picket line during the nationwide air traffic controllers strike twiled down to a promise.

As a Christian man, he said, when I take an oath for someone or with someone ... I also make it to God. So if I break it I not only break it with the government. I break it with God. Thats not right tome

Christensen, a 2>/2-year veteran of OHare International Airports control tower who earns $33.000 a year, said two weeks into the walkout by fellow PATCO members that he is as firm, and even as enthusiastic, as ever in his decision to work.

I told them two months ago that I wasnt going to walk if they went, he said.

The whole issue is my oath that I took (not to strike), said (Christensen, 33. a member of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization for seven years. If it wasnt against the law, maybe I would have gone maybe. But I took a sworn oath.

I have no misgivings. Im totally confident in my decision.

Christensen said the strike hasnt changed his life, which revolves around his wife, his 10-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son who attend private school, and his church.

He said he endured stony silence from many coworkers once his decision became known.

pAfter that, I got the cold shoulder. They wouldnt talk to me. No one would relieve me while we were working so I could take a break and none of them would let me relieve them. he said.

One day the papers in his mail slot were replaced by a union resignation slip. Written on it was the message, Sign it, scab.

One day youre OK and the next day youre like a disease. They hate to be around you. To have them shun you and treat you like that, it does affect a person, said Christensen. But I didnt lose any sleep over it. Christensen worked 12 hours overtime the first week of the strike at OHare, where he said one other PATCO member refused to strike from the beginning and at least a half-dozen have since returned from the picket lines.

But the atmosphere in the tower is relaxed, Christensen said, and the skies are safe. If it were dangerous, I wouldnt be up there. Im a professional. I wouldnt jeopardize my career. Oiristensen now makes his way through OHare by a little-known route to avoid confrontations, but before he changed his path, he said, he was heckled twice.

I was real cautious because I really dont know what theyre thinking if the frustration could lead to the point where they might st^e me. he said. I really

dont know what to expect, especially when there are three or four of them. I try to stay out of their way as much as possible.

But I respect everybody that went because it was a hard decision for them. It means a job. It means their career. As far as Im concerned theyre done. Theyre fired. I think President Reagan had to make a decision, he made a decision and I think has to live up to it. But Im not haf^ that anybody lost his job.

And he added; Ive got three priorities in my life. The first is my God. The second is my family. And the third is my job. Everything or everyone else is last. I guess in this case, PATCO was fourth or fifth.

Enlistment Rate Higher

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations armed services are meeting their nuuipower goals but a planned increase in military strength and a diminishing pool of military-age youth may pose problems in the future, a Pentagon official says.

Lawrence J. Korb, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, said Tmsday that for the nine months ending last June the Army and Navy hit 100 pwcent of their planned strength while the Air Force and Marine Corps reached more than 99 percent of their goals.

He said the quality of enlistees has improved significantly at the same time the numbers were increasing.

Korb credited the strong perfmmance to an 11.7 percent pay increase voted by Congress last year and other benefit improvements, as well as increased resources devoted to recruiting and greater support and ^reciation from the American public for our young people in uniform.

He warned, however, that future problems that may arise because of a diminishing number of young peo(rie, expected increases of about 200,000 in U.S. military strength and the challenge to retain military members should an improved economy accderate the civilian wage scale.

MONKEY TROUBLE BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Wildlife officials are having trouble catching hundreds of wild monkeys creating havoc for Buddhis monks, nuns and worshippers at a temple in southern Thailand, a spokesman said today.

"'N NORTH

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO

JUDGE FOR YOURSELFI

Theres a food store In town that claims to have the Lowest Food Prices In North Carolina (LFPINC).

However, everytlme we do a price comparison using a typical shopping list, ^ come out cheaper! The price comparison (shown below) which was done on August 13 is a good example.

10-Lb. Embers Charcoal

10-Lb. Baking Potatoes Gal. Store Brand Bleach 12-Ct. Toddler Pampers 2-Lb. White Onions

18-oz. Post Toastles Corn Flakes

4-Pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue

50-oz. Electra Sol

2-oz. Secret Deodorant

750 ML Gallo Wine

18V2-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix

14-oz. Morton Chocolate Cream Pie 1-Lb. Pkg. Sausage

12-oz. Store Brand Franks

11-oz. Morton Chicken TV Dinner 24-oz. Hunts Ketchups 24-ct.Lipton Tea Bags ^

12-oz. Store Brand Bologna

1-Lb. Store Brand Bacon

46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice Qt. Dukes Mayonnaise 12-oz. Armour Treet

15-oz. Hunts Manwlch 32-oz. Gatorade

12-oz. Spam

2-oz. Nestea Instant Tea

15V2-OZ. Store Brand Cut Green Beans

13-oz. Store Brand Evaporated Milk Celery

Lettuce

2-Lb. Bag Carrots

32-oz. Dawn Liquid Detergent

16-oz. Store Brand Peas 38-oz. Crisco Oil

16-oz. Mrs. Pauls Fish N Batter

Total

Tax

Grand Total

WINN-DIXIE

FOODTOWN

smi

PRICE

$1.49

$1.59

$3.19

$3.29

75*

$1.96

$1.19

89*

79^

$1.19

$1.93

$1.84

$2.19

$1.99

$2.21

$2.20

79*

$1.19

$1.59

89*

83*

79*

69*

$1.05

$1.34 ~

$1.39

$1.09

$1.19

$1.39

99*

$1.09

98*

$1.09

76*

81*

59*

64*

$1.29

$1.36

$1.17

34*

33*

41*

69*

79*

89*

69*.

89*

$1.53

$1.80

37*

$1.75

$1.95

$2.44

$2.19

$41.17

$43.53

$1.65

$1.74

M2.82

*45.27,

We urge you to make your comparison! We sincerely believe that when you do, youll discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie shoppers already

know...

-DIXIE!

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

* cm.

oil

MILK SKIM MILK

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS!

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

PHCIB OOOO TMHIUT^ AM. t2ND NOM TO OIM M

TM MNT TO UMT OttANTTms C0PVII0NT1M1. YWNNOail irORIt, MC.

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

W-IB. OWHWMtTYU

FRIED CHICKEN

12-PC. UTCHCL 1-LB. POTATO 8AUD 11-LB. COLE SLAW 1-DOZ. ROLLS

W-O OTUMW U. WflUWK KP Cl fifi

CHUCK STEAKS LB.l

1^0Z.CANSAUFUV0RS , c-gn

CHEK DRINKS......................OforP

W-O BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS i ofi

CALIFORNIA ROAST LB.P

22-OZ. JAR ASTOfl

COFFEE CREAMER.......................

W-O BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF C1 e fi

BRAISING RIBS LB. P

24-CT. BOX KLEENEX EXTRA-ABSORBENT crkofi

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS.................

W-O BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF C1 e fi

SHORT RIBS LB.^P

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAIO

LUNCHEON MEAT.........................99c

W-O BRAND U.S CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS C J e fi

STRIP STEAKS........................

11-OZ. BTL KRAFT

BAR-B-QUE SAUCE......................75c

W-O BRAND U.& CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

ARROW

isoct.WHITIPIATIS 10SCT.FOI. COLD CUPS

149

YOUR

CHOICE

IKXiYFABMS

MMWPIvn

UOCMIARim

r-w .1

WlgiND UACHOieiMP

CHUCK ROAST

$168

SOFT MEDIUM* HARD PfPSOOBNt A Mi

TOOTHBRUSH .......

W-D BRAND U.1 CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST LB. ^2^

ROUT FARMS ORADCA* FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS LB. 89c

HOUVfARM! GRADE *A'

8PLTT BROILERS ....................LB. 79c

*10

*52

DOZEN HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

M1SFRBIMBMMD .

PPLIPIES

$179

$149

S4-0Z. ITL SCORE

MOUTHWASH

$179

S-OZ.TUK COLGATE BONUS SOS fi<iAO

TOOTHPASTE ................

S-OZ. CAN ADORN HARO TOMOLO '

SOFTHOIA

HAIR SPRAY. .....;......

11-OZ. SUE FREU

SHAMPOO

$149

S^OZ.M$. TABLE TREAT

STlAK-UMM ...

-1

COMPA TNBi MRYDAV LOW PWCa AND VOmi OISCOVHI NOBODY UMI YOU MOW aoz -A.

PEACHES............................79

MOZ. THRIFTY MAIO

APPLESAUCE

MOZ. THRIFTY MAIO

PINEAPPLE JUICE.

.99

ttiSSiiTuicE.....................99

MOZ. LUCKY LEAF 4 JO

APPLE JUICE....................M.43

3/81'

58'

MOZ.THRIFTY MAIO

TOMATO JUICE...................79'

OZ.NUNrS

TOMATO SAUCE

IT OZ.U SUEUR

PEAS....

FK.CANSAAW

ROOT BEER...........

4W0Z. HEINZ STRAINEO

BABY FOOD...........

NCNT.

PAMPERS Nfiwboni......

MCNT.

PAMPERS Toddifif.......

MCNT.

PAMPERS ExtraAbsortwni

IB OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE................

M.95

.4/84'

.*7.28

*7.28

..*3.49

COFFEE MATE..................*1.19

30Z.A8T0R 4 an

INSTANT TEA....................M.89

ttHOZ. BUNKER HILL

CHILI..................................65'

WVtiOZ BUNKER HILL MOT 000 _

SAUCE............................2/69'

tVi OZ. STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA......................

II OZ. CARNATION LIQUID

SLENDER.....................

140Z.FRISKIES 2Qc

...85'

3/*1

DOG FOOD

n LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNK a A

DOG FOOD......................^3.99

S LB. PURINA aA

DOG CHOW......................M.89

1I0Z. DEEP SOUTH SANDWICH

SPREAD..............................67

24 OZ. FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

57<

GALLON MT. OLIVE F/P KOSHER A A

DILL PICKLE.....................^2.99

32 OZ. WELCHS

9ZU4. WELCH 'S *4 A A

GRAPE JELLY...................M.29

4 BAR PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY.................................87

22-OZ. LUX DISH

DETERGENT........................99

OAL. EASY MONDAY

FABRIC SOFTENER

M.09

HARVEST FRESH

CANTALOUPES

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY

HARVESTPBESN

PLUMS.......................2 LBS. 88c

HABVEtTFNEBM M<1A

BROCCOLI BUMCH

MB. BAG HABVItT FRESH

CARROTS e*. 79C

Linda Blair: 22 Going On 50

By VERNON SCOTT UPI HoOywood Reprter HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Unda Blair, at 15 O Mar of "The Exardat, anfled wtMD ate said, "Ive crammed a lot ot Ite into ttK laM seven years and thiogi can only get easier btan BOW 00.

TV Log

Far ciwylaliTVi tanaattaa. ciaaaM yaw awaMy TV SHOWTMM fraw Swrtay'a OaBy

THREE MUSICIANS . . . of Tte Cultural Movment of Goldstoro are shown palormiog. The company will be in Greenville on Saturday, Au^ 22, at Wahl-Coates Lab^a-tory Sdw^ with workshops for children from 9;00 a.m. to I;30 p.m. and an evening

entertainment for the geno*al public at 7 p.m. Itere is no admission and the public is invited to attend. The evoit is sponsored by the Greenville City Schools Comimmity Sdiools Program.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESOAV 7:00 J.GIaMon 7;J0 Happy Dyi I 00 Bugi Bunny I; JungtaBook * 00 CBSMtovH 11:00 f/Aliv*Nan 11:30 LataMovi*

'Cultural Movement' Performers At School

THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina 0: Naw

7:2S Naws I 00 Morning l:2S Local Nowt

ll:S7 Ntwibraafc U; /AHvoNom 11:30 Young And 1:30 AtTholMDrW 3:30 SoarcTiFor 3:00 Guiding UWd 4:00 OntOayAI 4:30 Guntmoko 5:30 Rooklw 4:00 f/AlHaNww 4:30 CBSNoim 7:00 J. GloaMin 7:30 Happy Days 1:00 ThtWaltana

00 CpI Kangaroo *:00 Magnum, P.I.

10 00 JoHonon$ hi OO KncdtLand.

10:30 Alica 11:00 0/AllvtNaw4

11:00 Prlcoll 11:30 LaloAtovio

All Day African Experience" is the title of an multi-facted entertainment by The Cultural Movement group being presented on Saturday, August 22, at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School as an attraction funded and sponsored by the Greenville City Schools Program.

There is no admission charge, and the public is invited.

Activities for students will be held in the morning, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing to 1 p.m. These activities will include learning about African clothing, jeweli7 and instruments.

Registration will be from 9 to 9:20 a.m., with a warm-up activity, "Getting to Know You (Alafia) scheduled for a brief period. This will be

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMHmWmIOI OrMnvUI* OnU.S.2M(FinnIHHwy)

followed by workshops, on a hourly rotating basis, making possible three one-hour sessions for each child participating. These workslM^ will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with the entire group coming back together for a one-hour session from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on Bringing the Arts of Africa Together.

From 7:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Saturday, a ^ial program for the entire family will be presented. This program encompasses costuming, dance, drumming and chants from African countries in an Evening of African Culture.

The title of the entertainment to be presented at Wahl-Coates on Saturday evening is "So Goes a Day in the Life of an African Village. Cast members are: drummers, Ayinde Hurrey and Milford Best; shakere, Dana E. Roberts; dancers, Barbara Cooper, Brenda Davis, Vikkii Moore, Colette

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

ENDS TONIGHT

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Our hIghMt rothig ever! Phlll'' -Husflgr

Lerner Is Wed For 8th Time

A Film by Henri Pochard

Adulti Only fotlmoncolof Foi Men and Ambltleui Woman

Call Anytfmg For Showtlims Valid 1.0. Raquirsd 7S64S4< DooraOpn5:4S

Showtlma 6:00

LONDON (AP) American songwriter Alan Jay Lemer has married for the eighth time, the Daily Mail reported today.

The newspaper said the 62-year-old Lemer - who wrote the lyrics for My Fair Lady, currently being revived on Broadway was wed recently to Liz Robertson, 26, the actress daughter of a security officer in the Port of London.

get HEAPING PORTIONS ATAPRiCE

ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!

August 20. Thtinday

CHICKEN *N DUMPUNGS,2vag.bi.. *2^

AugiMt 21, Friday

TROUT ALM0NDINE,2,^,.t.bi<. *2

August 22. Saturday

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK,2 uagaubla. *2

August 23, Sunday

turkey AND DRESSING, 2 vtKtabla. . .*2

August 24. Monday

COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK, 2 vagauWe. *2"

Angust25.Tuaaday

BROILED CALFS LIVER, 2 vagauwa..

*2*

Anguat26.Wadnaaday

baked SPAGHETTI. 2 agatabla. *2

Everyday

CHILDS PUTE................... *1*5

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! for children 12 and under with aduk.

Carotina Eat Mall. Mon.-Fri. LUNCH 11 a.ai.-2:lS p^.. SUPPER 4:30 p.n.-B P-B'f (B:30Fri.), Sat. ft Sna. II a.m.-S p.m. cottunouihr (3:30 Sat.).

684

Hurrey, Anne Hurrey, Edna Roberts and linwood Butler; also members listed above are to be seen in the roles of Salamatu, Titilayo, Ife, a young warrior, a high priestess, a lead chanto-, Elegba, Ogun, and Obatala. Additiwial cast members are Tori Coper and Ayanna Hurrey as young siMers and initiates.

Tte original presentation was choreograpted by Chuck Davis, Artistic Director, the Chuck Davis Dance Company, Bronx, N. Y., with Ngoma Woolbri^it as music director.

The Cultural Movement, based in Goldsboro, is a professional African Dance Company specializing in drum, dancers, and chants of the Yoruba people of Nigeria. The cony)any has performed extensively in -North Carolina and has made an appearance in Vir^a. Among their performances have been ones at festivals and in-the-park events in Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, and Morganton. A highli^t occasion for the company was an invitation earlier this summer to dance in the African Village Festival of the American Dance Festival at Duke University. The performance was one of those videotaped to be shown on public television as a qiecial scheduled for airing this fall.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 TIcTuc 7:30 JokW tWIM 1:00 RmIPmpN 00 Olffr-t StrokM :30 FactsolLitt 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tamarraw 3:00 Nmivt THURSDAY 5:30 PMISHvm 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:35 Nm 00 M. Douglas W OO Gambit 10:30 B. Bustars

11:00 WhaalOt 11:30 Paasword 13:00 Nm 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 AnotharWld 3:00 Ttxas 4:00 Munstws 4:30 Addams 5:00 Bullstyu 5:30 Hogan's 4:00 Nm 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Tie Tac 7:30 Jokar'sWlld 8:00 Opan Doors :00 L.WtIk 10:00 Crisis Alart 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Stww 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Naws

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 GoodTlmts 7:30 Cartar 0:00 Charila's :00 VogaS 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightlino 13:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverick 3:10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:35 Action News 1:35 Action News 00 Phil Donahue W;00 R. Simmons 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 AMII.SMan 1?:00 Family Feud

13:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen.Hoepltal 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Emergency 5:30 Get Smart 4:00 Action Naws 6:X World News 7:00 Good Timas 7:30 Cartar 6:00 MorfcAMindy 6:30 B. Buddies *:00 B. Millar :30 Taxi 10:00 30/30 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 NIghtllna 13:00 Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 3:10 Early Ed.

WUNK-TY-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Vic Braden's

0:00 Appointment :00 Nari I

Geo 10:00 Royal 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: OlckCavett THURSDAY 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers'

5: ElectiicCo. 4:00 Or.VWw 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Tom Cottle 6:00 Cousteau ;00 Previews : Butterflies 10.00 Dave Allen 10: The Fall 4 11:00 Twilight Zone II; DIckCavMt

SUMMER

film CINEIU3

FESTIVAL

WED.-THURS.-FRi; 10:00 A.M.

ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN ALL SEATS S1.00

Linda, a, Maned ka U movies M tte paM aeveo yean, amrived a aoceesaioB of U4a boyMeada, a cocaine drug biat, an Academy Award nominatoQ and some badreviewi.

She covered a lot of tnri-' tory in tte seven-year span. Her movie parts often teve been as cootroverrtal as her oft-screenllfe.

Lindas role as a teenage nmaway who ii raped in a ^8 reform school in tte TV movie Bom Innocent" allegedly ins{^ a real^iie assault four days after it aired and led to a court case regvdlng effect of TV on crime.

She played tte title role in anottwr TV movie, Sarah T: Portrait of a Teenage AlcoteUc.

Linda te a survivor witti a future and tte star of the new horror movie, Hell Night, a story of frateraity and sorority kids who apimd a freai^r ni^ in a cavernous, blood-soaked mansion as part of their inttiation rites.

She has starred in such otbn horn- films as Tte Heretic and Stranger in Tte House, neither of which wasmenxH-ahle.

HeU Night is a fart cry fnxn The Exorcist, but Linda, who says she doesnt like horror films, bdieves it will be a hit. She also believes in herself.

I dont think I had too mud) too soon,'she said during lunch at the Beverly Hills Hotels Pdo Lounge. I was only 14 when I did Tbe Exmcist and I found it all y^exdting.

' Lindas pink cheeks glowed with enthusiasm. Her round, teown eyes were as frioMfly

MBptypyi

I certainly dictaT grt too much money too soon, ate wot on. I worked tor scale in Tte Exordst But 1 did get a lot of attentfon and worldwide tome in a tte hurry.

I guess you coidd become totally obnoacious with tht mud) bappenii^ to you tai such a short time. Every door was open to me world-wide. But 1 think I handled k okay. I wouldnt chatee anything nmch. I did thebestlcoutd.

I mean. Im still hoe. Im a Idee person.

Sure, rve asked myself wiQr all this happened to me.

I packed a lot of ejqierience into tbe past seven years and I went through a lot of hardships for someone my age. But Ive ccxne out smil-

Bob Hope Will Join Benefit

TULSA, OUa. (AP) -Cknnedian Bob Hope is slated to appear at next months annual Roy Qark Star Night, a benefit !(- tbe Childrens Medical Cento- here, the shows producers said.

Hope and Qark will be joined at tte Se(K. 12 event by Doc Severinsoi, Woody Herman and his (diestra, country music singer Jimmy Dean and ctMnedian Norm Crost^, the Jim Halsey Co. said Tuesday.

What hardships? she was asked.

Well, tbe pressures of wmting and living with people in relationships like marriage and div(xte only not really marriages and divorces, if you know what I mean. It wwks on you emo-tkmally.

And Ive had people threaten to kiU me. I had FBI protection when I was 15 and again when 1 was 18.

Im still on probation for the drug bust and I have a year to go. Part of tbe probation is giving four talks a year on drug abuse. Believe me, I (kmt take drugs or get near people who use them.

I dont eqjoy drugs. Ive got too many other things going fiH- me, acting and horses. I like to get out and do things. I get hi^ on life.

Its not easy to live with a lot of recogniticm. I like being a celebrity sometimes because people are very nice. But I use a difi-ent name - and I dont teU anyone what it is - for ^ipearances in horse shows.

I haye to concoitrate very hard whai Im ccn-peting and I cant afford to be distracted by people who are concerned about watching Linda Blair, actress. Linda fiends half of each

yaar appearing la iione Niows antnd tte couiKiy, competing with her five hunlen and junpm for prte inooey. ^ Uva pat of tbe time in a rented Sn Fernando VOey borne and part time with her fomaie patner4raioer on a farm in Vlr^ida.

Tte youthful actress laments rtie has no serious boyfriend at tte moment but rtie is determined to be married and rear a family.

Im one of tte tew people I know at my age who want to get married very mudt, she said. 1 think 1 woidd make I good mother because Iro been through so much as akidmyseii.

My own mother has been like riding in tte passengn-seat ot my race car tai tbe Indianapolis 500 of life.

Linda paused to make a face, an expression of

widMyed terror.

I wonder if Pd ww a dm0er Ufce me. I tiiiift I could handle her.

You know, I dont fee! like Im only S- Its not that I think Im all that scphisticated. Fn agelear Whai I wekome most right now is peaoe and eqo-tentment I have no especta-tiofs for anytteM I dont want to be dfeap-pointed. If you expect too much, you find youieii being let down aO the thne.

To avoid that, I ftod tte little thfogs in life pleiae me ttemost.

Am/kiimii

DEADHEADS ARE ALIVE AND WELL

FKBISS BlIBIIHIHr

Mausrnia

ami

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OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY & ORIGINAL SERIES*

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AFTER HOURS ADULT FEATURES

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Tte OMIy IMlKbir, Untovttlt. N C. -WkMdy, Asmi M, M-

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- seohbeon tree

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fl Wissh SI Solemn

promise

aBeing 30 Crude metal SOW French coin 34^

[SXpbress |irrow funsy boat iippede rsHfbrew .btftruroent iWWnarea

II Wood's boy DOWN liPret lUtadomed II Harem room IGodfllloveaWargod S Spend them a To conceal uRoene aBibhcal name SKiiof Judah inlaw a June beg ICiickoo nDiical 7 Vehicle for residences Alan Alda aiilyplaW Small fur 31-deOro piece aSenseorgan

9 Domains of 34 Flat-certain bottomed

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41 Playing card

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43 Display

44 Story

45 Serb or Croat

47 French river 4IAtaz 41 Pieces out UPast

S3 European

A son of Lot Answer ta yesterdays punle. black bird

CRYPTOQUn 8-19

>CFVSHK GBGKN QRKN NF

iSH HN BK ZCBVBG QRNHC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GREAT HORNED OWL HOOTS IN WOODS ALL NIGHT.

Todays Cryptoqi> cine: F equals 0

Hie Cryptoqnip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each le^ used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wd^ual 0 throughout the puxzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUstied by trial and error.

. eiSSI KigFtlurMSyyidicaM. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 20.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of thi* day is filled with difficulties l>etween persons in which ^reed may be the primary cause. The afternoon and evening gives you a chance to achieve success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A conversation with financial experts in the morning can prove helpful. Attend the social tonight and make new conUcts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A credit matter doi*s not work out right in the morning, but be patient and you'll get the backing you need later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Handle private matters yourself and don't rely so much on others at this time. Remember, work comes before pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep out of any altercation between two associates and avoid trouble. Make serious plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Obeying all rules and regula-tion.s that apply to you keeps you out of trouble now. Come to a better accord with associates.

V1RGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Don't neglect your work to dash off to seek pleasure, but carry through in a steadfast and wise fashion. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of worrying about some obligation, carry through with it in a conscientious manner and you'll get the right results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be careful in the handling of regular routines at this time. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show increased cooperation with co-workers and get much accomplished. Don t be too blunt with others now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you can afford an expensive recreation you have in mind before you indulge in it. Sidestep an opponent.

A(f U ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't become involved in arguments with family members at this time. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Use good sense in the handling of money matters. Alter your budget so you can have more working capital in the future. '

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to cooperate with others instead of fighting for everything that is desired, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult life. There s a marked ability to adapt to new conditions. A good education is a must.

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

c 1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Mixed Drinks Win Approval

EMERALD SLE, N.C. (AP) - Residents of Emerald Isle approved mixed drink sales by a 17945 vote Tuesday.

A coalition of church

Ocean Wealth The ocean ia a universal mine which can never be exhausted, science ction author Arthur Clarke once wrote. Sdwitiits believe nodules on the ocean floor hold up to 1(X),000 tons per square mile of cobalt, nickel, and other metals. Ocean waters also contain vast quantities of dissolved minerals. The estimated 15 billion tons of dissolved aluminum and 320 tons of dissolved silver in Uie oceans may surpass known quantities of those and other metals on land. In 1970 the UN resolved that the seas are mankinds common heritage. Representatives from 163 nations are meeting in Geneva, Switzerismd this week to discuss ways to share the oceans peacefully and regulate the vast universal mines.

DO YOU KNOW - What percentage of Earths surface do oceans cover?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The science of growing plants is caHad horticulture.

8-19^1 VEC. Inc 19H1 .

PEANUTS

LEtseeT

STRAtHT,

iNTNlSFAMRXTHeS'S

RANK5E?M0MArMP

AAEArTMETDfAMPTMEN

lt^Ml8R0THRANPA

NOW.MOUIii^KNOU)

yHOEMXICOMEiN?

dDU RANK THE L0U)E5T!

THATSUWf HO) DON'T SEE ME rushing OUT, Jt) RE6NU5T... y

B.C.

CWWIMIipitill.l..

vX)Sr UD9TA OF 5n?)P FiJka?

NUBBIN

eoReVlDMCAR TH>rT. Aiy FeeT FEEL me.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

< )98i By ChiCBflO Tribun#

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

865 <7K65

0 AK952

WEST

Q1042 9 J7 OQ1084

J82

SOUTH

AKJ973 <7 A3 063

AKQ The bidding: South West

2 Pass

3 Psas

6 Pass

EAST

Void ^0109842 0 J7

109654.

North East 3 0 Pass

5 Pass

Pass Pass

groups in the Bogue Banks resort town had d^eated liquor by the drink in a 1979 vote, but the proposal had no orgauiiized oi^tion in this summo*scanq>aign.

Opening lead: Two of .

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury:

I feel sure that you will find my client, Mr. South, blameless of any guilt on this hand. He and his partner. Mr. North, who is instituting this action for damages, reached an excellent six spade contract which, as you can see, depends on no more than losing only one trump trick.

West led a low club. Declarer won in hand and laid down the king of spades. East, an old hand, tried the black on black stunt by discarding a club, but my client was awake. He realized the danger of losing two trump tricks, and saw that, to avert it, he had to shorten his trumps to the same length as West. To accomplish that, he had to ruff two red-suit cards in his hand.

"Since he held seven diamonds and only five hearts between the two hands, my client naturally tackled the heart suit first. Unfortunately, West held

Remembered As Math Giant

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Srinivasa Ramanujan, died some 60 years ago when he was 32, is cmsidered to be one of the giants of 20th-century mathematics, said Dr. George E. Andrews of Penn State University.

Ramanujan, a poor Indian, created his own math formulas. In cdlege, he was so single-minded toward math that he failed other Ejects.

Business Chief Needs Talent

ELMHURST, ni. (AP)-A company vdiich promotes a marketing or engineering executive to the presidency should make sure hes equipped to handle the financial a^ts of the job, advises a financial cmu1-tant. ^

AccordPg Robert Mudww, presidHn Graphic Mana^me^^rvices, few decisions by the chief executive are more critical than what iHlces he should charge; yet it is an area in which many new presidoits areunprepmed.

only two hearts as well, so he overruffed the third heart and exited with a club, and my client still had to lose a trump trick.

We maintain that Mr. South was a victim of bad luck and not poor play. Therefore, we request that you And his partners suit to be frivolous and without merit."

We, the jury, unanimously find- in favor of the plaintiff, Mr. North. However, since Mr. South was on the right track, we recommend that the damages be nominal.

There is one flaw in the defendant's argument. Since he had to ruff a diamond anyway if he were to bring about the required end posi tion, the success of the contract hinged on finding West with at least three diamonds. Therefore, declarer should have ruffed a diamond before starting hearts. When West shows up with four diamonds, a heart ruff becomes unnecessary-declarer knows that he can safely cross to the dummy with the king of hearts and ruff an other diamond. Declarer then simply cashes his high clubs and the ace of hearts before exiting with a low trump. West must then lead from his queen of trumps into declarers king-jack, and the contract is home.

Environment Aids Nutrition

CHICAGO (UPI) - A favorable home envirmunent even in a poor population can reduce the likelihood of severe malnutrition in children, says Henry N. Ricciuti, of Cornell Universitys Departmait of Human Develqpment and Family Studies. Writing in the August Journal of The American Dietetic Association, Ricciuti says a nurturing home with learning opportunities has been shown to reduce substantially the adverse neurological and intellectual consequences associated with low birth weight and prematurity. Even when children with cystic fibrosis are malnourished for organic reasons, he says, the malnourishment does not have a major impact v4en Uie home is nurturing.

Computer Crime Loss Expected

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (AP) - Between 1,800 and 2,700 computer crimes will be (XHnmitted this year at a cost of from $1.2 to $1.8 billion, according to a security firm.

To arrive at the figure, Burns Internatkmal Security Services Inc. used loss projections for 1980, based on 680,000 installed computer systems.

It also facUNred in the assumption that only 15 pm:ent of such crimes are detected, said Herchell Britton, executive vice president.

BLONDIE

/ )C/f /<r>^

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

me with

amueica I that ALW TH6 WlAtTH IS concbntRAtEd in the hands F

NON'SuMS.

8-17

fkime time

6ENTLEMEH/ OW MOST TELEVISIOI^ GH0W5 51(5 BUSINESS MEN ARE PORTRAYED AS CROOKS and WHEELER'DEALEP6.I STR5N0LV URSE A MASSIVE DUNTeKATTACK/ EVEN IF WE HAVE TO BlillBE EVERY KEY network

executive/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ttlHAT AKE QOOK FEaiNiG5 ON BEING ONE OF the rue FINAU5T5 IN THE PICKLE QUEEN ROGF^Mi;

IJUSTFEELUERO LUCK0ANDGRA1EFUU BbPEf\LLQ rOAUOF 1ME (IONDERFULPBOPLE iHO'UE HELPED ME ALmGfueumuKe

MU FRIENDS,MU TEACHERS ,AAU HUMMING COACH..

S-The Duly Reflector, GreeaviUe, N C.-WedDnday, Aii If, Ml

MONEY

InYottr

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 Davs

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Adveitising Rates 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NifM M

Hevlna quelifM M EsKutrIx o the mttmtm of Ruth Androwt WRilctMrd lN of Pitt County, North Corollno. ttil N to noHfy oil ponan heving cloim opolnot m ootoN of sold Sowed to preaent them to the undarinad Executrix on or before

Pate-uefy 5. mi or thi notice or Mrill beplaedidto bar of their recovery All pereont indebted to

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line pef day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display 2.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaeaHied Uncage Deedlinee

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

Tuesday . . , Monday3 p.m. Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

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

Claaalfled Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.. Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

Mid MtaN pi mskM InrwrwdlaN PA

vhianl This 3rd day of August, tSCI AAary WhicWd Vars Koonc 1741 ^aumofit Orlv

Graanvllla. N C I7S34 E xacutrix of tha ataN of Ruth Andraws WPiichard.

August S. 11.19, 3*. 1W1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiad as Exacutrixjif

tha Estats'of MARTHA MINCES BASS, lata of Pm County, North signtd

Carolina, tha undsrsignad haraby suthorIzM allpsrsons having claims against Mid Estate to prount thorn to th undersignod, moa mailing addrass is lAt Banbury ~ ' Fayetfavlll. North CaroUm on or botore th th day of P mi, or this Notic* wilf ba plaadad

024

Foreign

OATSUN Maz, 19T1 Excaiiant

DATSUN 5ie. mi. Slralgbf sMff axcatianf machanlcal candlflon

Hp*^ PRELUDE fW SwwA cofwtion.

iS.tOO mlla, Immacuiaf* 7S-3a and aftar p m AafcforEddN

MAZDA GLC ff77 and N70 MGB Both In good candffion. Call 7SA (Xas.__

MAZDA RX-7 mO Low miNaga. fully aquippad Cali 7S3 7*f or

MAZDA mi aat Luxury with sun root, 4 deer,

TOYOTA CORONA Stafion Wfagon 1971 taoo firm 7SAI1M

TR7, 197 Victory Edition 4,000 plus miiaa, burgundy with whifo Sfr^ _^mg tl0 CaM 757 3449

bar of thoir rtcovary. All parsons in dsbtad to Mid Estafa will

make Immadlafo paymant undarsH

ndarslgned

This tha th day of August, mi Judy Bass Blaackar

tha

Judy* I_________

laa Banbury Orlv Fayttvill,

North Carolina 29304 Michaal A Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Offlc Drawer IS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Family Want Ads Must Ba 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.

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.................

...OO

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.........

..148

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

..148

Granvllla, North Carolina 27934 August 13, 19. 3, Sapt9mb9r 3, 1991

NOTICE OF DLSSOLUTION GRI4

OF GRIMESLAND PLANT FOODS, INC.

Taka notice that Grimasland Plant Foods, Inc., has filad Artlclas of

Dissolution ot the corporation In the

office of tha Secretary of State of this is

North Carolina, and __________

to advlM all creditors ot the corpora flon to present fhair claims to George M. Davis. Jr . Severn, North Caronna, President of the corpora tion, as provided by Chapter 45 Sac tion 119(a) ot the (^anar^Statutes ot North Carolina

This the 13th day of August, mi. GRIME SLAND PlWt

F<X)OS, INC By: GeorgeM. Davis, Jr, Presldanf

/ELLE.BURLESON, LEE&REVELLE POST OF F ICE OR AWE R 448 MURFREESBORO,

NORTH CAROLINA 37845 August 13, 19. 3; Sapt9mber 3, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix ot tha estate of Allan Ray Drake late of PIH County, North

Carolina, this It to notify all persons ng claims against the estete of Mid deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before Feb. 13, 1983 or this notice or

Mme will be pleaded In bar of thatr recovery. All persons Indebted to

Mid estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 10th day ot Augu Ike

Yw,.~D,ik.

Route 1, Country Club Hills Grltton, N.C. 3830 Administratrix ol the estate ot Allen Ray Drake, deceased. Aug. 13, 19, 26. S9pt.3, 1981

IS VOLKSWAGON'S 19W thru 1974 81395 10 83495 537979 09i9r

Numbtr 5<N. ICInton, NC

1970 VOLKSWAGON C npnnoblle with large tent, excel len- ondltlon. must see to apprecleN ^all 7SAS340 attorS OOp.m

0S1

HekpWwM

ASSISTANT HE^ nure aaihon Available tar RN an TtM 3 Competitive saiery, every other awaSnd elt CoH 7me CaPw Baraiatt. Dlredr ot Nurstag, ui7 versltY NursineCipmr

and good benefits. Also mechanic helper naadad. ^aply in parson Regional Auto Parts nc , Highwwy 254 VWeat. Crawwltte. NC Conto ME Portar ar Kanfwth Ewm. ZMdM

FuM, Wood, Com

fit

TYPES OP tirmi

Stencil, 7ag-3ai.

CUT OAK tiraweod tar iM*

mjniL

Call

0*5

Farm EqiilpmBnt

AUTO MECHANICS

making 818.000 par yaart Perma-nant poalttan tar Mactianlcf

f Perma-

_ ^ cswlthpt

least 3 years axpartenca In brakes, front and and tunaupa. Must have own tools. Finest equipment available. Conipww peM bonema. Sion, vacation, CallCarol Clark 4l7.tarati8iiPOlnln8nt.

CLEANING PERSON naadad. 5 days a weak, muat be dapandabla.

Contact Jim AAonlgemary at Cormor

Atobite Homes. 75ao3.

COOKS AND waitresaas naadad. A^y In parson: Your House Res-

taurant

1 parson: 3 ofiMamor

iai Drive.

1973 MAZDA, ah- condition, FM cassette, 81100 Contact 758-0085 onvtlttta

1977 DATSUN 2902 S speed, air, AM FM radio. IlghI blue.TSo. Call 756-7459 after D.m

1979 DATSUN Station wagon Exceptionally clean, air, 4 spaed, stereo, low milaag Must sail 756-8444

73 99L SAAB 57,000 actual miles, radio, air, radial tires, very clean 83395. Call 756 3379

77 FIAT ___

sail Jay. 756-0760 753 3143. Ext 239

5 ipeed. air Must 5 attar 5:30

days

030 Bkycie* For Sale

1973 ir GALAXY 188 marcruisar inboard/outboard and trailer Priced to sell immadlalely. 83300. Cell 7577._

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOATSALE

VICTORIA EIGHTEEN, the sailboat with classic shoal draft

design, cutty cabin and spacious cockpit is ^llt

COUNTER SALESPERSON Build ing supply firm has an Immediate opening tor a counter Miesperson. A famllarity with retail sailing and/or a familiarity with lumber.

building materials and/er hardware lid ba

woui.

A high

desired but not required, school education or its

equivalency Is required for this lob. Benefits Includ^ hoapitallzatlon.

paid vacation and Ufa inauranca. interastad plaasa coma by Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 Waat

14th, Graanvllla. between 3-5.

Wadnastto^,^ 19th; Ttiyrsday. 30th

Friday bring your tomo.

or AAonday 34th and rtsuma If you have

DECORATORS or designers Must have degree or 10 years axparlanca. Full time or part time. Interviews by aooointmani only. 757-1441._

DELIVERY PERSONS needed Must ba IS, own car, have Insur anca, and be able to work weekends. T^ly In parson at Domino's Pizza. 1301 Charles Boulevard batwaan 3 and 4 p.m

DREAMS BIGGER THAN your paycheck? Want to establish that second incoma? If you have 6 to t hours weekly to spere. I'll show you how. No telaphone Interviews. For ap^lntmsmt call 756^3635, 10 AM to

Frldav

7 PM to 9 PM, Monday

GAAIN AUGERSa " x 41' PTO transport augers 81.107 49 aeembled. r' x ST 83.887 95 aaaemblid 4- x 16*

883.49 unaaae

49 uhasMmbled Aorl Greenvtita. NC tw 34

0*7

Gvagt-Yard Sale

Miscaftanaoue

JSjeatiaaL^

liver. Techxitcs

PIECE light pine BmH Irearn suR, iinHraei and ba fprtm kicludad. muet self

rxir werk

racks and pick-up style < and 36' heavy auty oxi dars. IT aluminum pert.

traMar vHth ____

oxtormton tad perta-break. 34' aiumlnum waik-boerd. two 6' step ladders. Serious Inquiries only TSaasaOaHerSem weekdeys

JULY'S FLEA market every Thursday. Buyers and sailars invitad. LocMed on comer of North

Greene Street and Pactelus Hlflhpty. 7115759

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and satl Opan Sunday 16 PAA wtadnatday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located or

Saturday

Higbway 364 East

73ri400.~

M400.94A3I21.

ot Greonvlita

YARD SALE: Attaust 23. 8 a until. 414 Lamam Street._

061 Hgavy Equlptnenf

B^KHOC lor rent with operator; farm ditches cieanad out; custom

wprfc (all types) . 7S6-9315.

072

Livggtock

BOARDING and laaslita ot horse*

at low monthly rates. Call 752-9914

HORSEBACK RIDING StpbtaS, 753 5237._

074

MiscRllanious

ABS CAMPER shall. Fits 1979 Ford Courlar short bod. Chroma rails top, Insida light, roll out windows, 3 old. I

months old. 8325. 756-8444.

If you're taking a lat-mlnute um

- i,1S

ANTiOUE IRON bod. white, brass knobs on camar poats. axcailant

cqndttlon. Call 753

tar poats.

BEAUTIFiM. Singar Touch and Saw Mwlng machina with walnut caMnM. Ilka now 8375. Call 756-

0790,

CHARLES TICE, 7593013. small loads pinabarfc. sand, topsoil and stone Aloe driveway

HTirepe sqp ?a::

07S Moblit Homes For Sale

ABEAUTHHinriniTbadmSiir

3. baths, central air, set-up on vgoded let in park. 812,500 Call

I 1997.

ALMOST NEW 1974 13x60 Need

fast caahl WitI move and sat up this lovely 3 bedroom on your tot Includes many axtras First 85000

IBf

Hou8wForSie

FINANCING -THE KlY TO SMART HOME BUYJUG

PRICE

REDUCTION artawed by Lovely 3 bedreom^ici ranch homo on camar wnoitad ht in

tayer. living and dMna roams. Ml In kItchM, dan with OrOnfan 3 baths, carport Backyard toneS tar toAt om ^ Loan assumption availabta at iSta% APR ftaari rale

or lita% ------

863.900

FPARM Raduoad ta

ONE OF THOSE RARE 9H% fixad rata aaaumable loan* Total man thiy paymant I* 8516 94 on this baoutitul brick homa taaturiiw all tormai rooms, dina-in kitchan. cy danwllh ^Ppl^, 4 bodrooms. 1 baths, backyard dock lor family onioymont Located on pretty cor ner lot near clubhouaa with choica ot city or county schools 8*9.900

THE CUSTOM LOOK at ready mada prica Now and unit

reooy moo prica now and unique contemporary tacatad onty-mltlutas outsid tha city ottars tayer, great room with built-in, formal (flbing

, Mt-in kitchan, baths, double

_ .jlng bednsBms,

2*.^ baths, double garade, salt treated deck and 4 ton hoot pbmp

FHA/VA tInarKing i

e.Two

qualltlad buyer 870.11

"av^isno

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X

typa carp9t. front ____ ____

badrooms, 3 full baths, air, vary good condition 7595567 attar 5:30

60.

and

13 X 40 Connar Nawport badrooms. ona bath, partlall turnlshad. Good condition. 753-333 ' or 75 3m

12x60. 3 bodrooms. air, unturnlshad

tarnished. Noootlabta. 759

pinnad.

artly

mor vacation, taka along extra cosh

by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Ctosslflad ad. Call 753A166

CENTRaL oil furnace. Good cond tion. 8150. Call 752-0990 attar 5 p.m

- ----- by sailors tor

Ml tors. Save now Taka advantage ot our August mN bator tha Fall Price Increases. Your cholea ot hull color troo. Sive Now and Sail Now with THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Daatars for VICTORIA YACHTS, SOVEREIGN YACHTS, G CAf

CAT^ARANS, ACHILLES & AVON INFLATABLE CRAFT, SEA GULL ENGINES AND MUCH, MUCH A60RE 756 9132 or 756 ----

>8515.

FREE

Free galvanizad boat trailer when you buy a new sailboat from THE S6 15 ^ SAILOR 758 9133 or

GRADY-WHITE Dolphin, 1979 20 foot, m hta Johnson, Cox trollar Lass than 30 hours. Mint condition. 534-5590. Griffon.

OVER 21?

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals t^ll be received by^^the Purc^slng

) County Memorial I

tmant of Ital until

Oapartm

jl tlosplta_______

and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m.. August 36, 1981 In Conterenca Room A of Pttt County Memorial Hospital,

Hospital.

Stantonsburg Road, Graenvilla. North Carolina, on tha purchase of

the following:

Hewlett Packard Model #78801B

Neonatal Monitor or equal Specifications and bid propoMi forms are on file In the office of the

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty AAemorial Hospital, and may be

(Stained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to refect any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director August 19, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof NINA H LITTLE, Late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, the hereby authorizes all >ersons having claims against said

Estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is 704 Park Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina. 28513, on or before the 13th

day ot February, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded '

In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tc Mid Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

day of >

Edwin A. Little 704 Park Avenue Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Otfice Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 19, 26; September 3, 9, 1981

REQUEST for PROPOSALS

Pursuant to G.S. 146 25.1 State ot

Yes, we have Milboats over 31 tael In length. Taka tha VICTORIA 36

Milboat with everything that's not for everyone. Or the ^VEREIGN

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman Part time, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. ta cars tor ona todlar In very nice home. References required. Interviewing

now by appointment tor position baolntno Saotambar 1. Call 7&-6066.

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed. AAust have tods. Excallont benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Harbart Powell, Service AAanagar, Hastings Ford. 758 0114._

EXPERIENCED PAINTER wanted. Salary depends on quaillty ot work. Apply In person, IM-lght's Paint and Decorating Canter, 3806 East Tenth Sfraat, Graanvllla.

CHAIR COVERS HMvy claac plJMtk custom tittad In home. Sofa

and chai# covered 895. Phone 536 4793. Wddon. NC

COUCH, 1^ seat and chair. Ilka new, 8450. Call

I 758 7619.

DESK 845, chast ot drawers. 845. bed, 845; dinette with 4 chairs, 865; sofa slaepar, 831S; mattress and box springs, 850 and up. 1311 South Evans Street, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, 1 til 7.00

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy Iti Call 756-OlM anytime_

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Type 50 words per minute Contact Anne's Temporaries, In corporated at 758 6610

FULL TIME 3-11 position available tor RN or LPN Part time 7

position also available every other weekend. Call 758-7100, Cath Bennett, Director of Nursing, Uni

7.0m in a class by Itself. It It's gitality you want sea us at THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132

14' BONITA BASS boat, Cox trailer.

motor, and trailer 8800 or best otter 534 4247.

14 FOOT 1977 fib9rglas V-hull. Vann breakdown trailer. 9.8 mercury. Equipped, condition. 81300 necwtlabla. 753 7059._

IS FOOT CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower Johnson motor. 752 5743._

16 ' HOBIE Cat and trailer. 83800 756-7303 attar 5:30 p.m.

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint. 115

tta Mercury motor, power trim and lift. Galvanized trailer. 835 4401

IT'. I*?6 Grady White Angler, 190 OMC inboard-outboard, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and f.xcellent. Boat and nnotor axcep tionally clean Cox trailer. AAany extras. Reduced to 53700 756-1660

1973 18 toot Galaxy, deep V, 188 inboard/i "

^rcrulser inboard/outboard and CSfA P'''ced to sail Immediately 83300. Call 756 7577._

034 CampBTS For Sale

POP UP CAMPER tor Mia. Sleeps 6. Good condition. Call 756 8438.

036

Cyciet For Sale

HONDA 1976, CB 360T Street bike. Good Mndltloo. Good deal. 8600.

752-0653.

1974 HONDA 7, new tir#, new

taHery, 81000. Very good condition. Call 77 1130, ask tornSlcl

Dick anytime between 7 until 3, weekdays; and

anytlmeon waakands

North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 3,300 net

Muare feet ot office space In the Greenville area. Leas# term 3 years. Possession December 1,1981. (iut-ott

Apartments For Rent.......121

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

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

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

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

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent.,. 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Peis........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods .....069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

I Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

I Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......i02

I Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............i06

Houses for Sale.............i09

I nvestment Property.......111

Land For Sale..............113

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

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS qualified as Executrix ot NORMAN AAAURICE

DUKE, late of PIM County, North Carolina, the undersigned herebv

aM^f*Si3'(/T?".* claims

hwlH ^ Estate to present them tathe undersigned, whose malllno N. Caswell

w for receiving propoMis is 2:00 .M., August 31, 1981. For speciflce-ons, propoMls and additional In-

tions, propOMls

formation contact: Pat Higgins Department ot Correction, loif Dex ter Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

August 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 1981

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST specia and style. 85.95 Salon. 752-5048.

lal. Shampoo, haircut ' Family Hair Care

FREE exercise classes. Hatha Yoga, meditation classes. The Life Force. 753-2076.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

tor

S25 ALLOWANCE watch on a large group watches. Floyd G Robins ers. 407 Evans Mall

your old . of Seiko nson Jewel

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1973. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 3 new tires, 81500 or best otter. 753-0437.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 3 door coupe, pow^ steering, brakes,

automatic tr.----------

83195

automatic _ Call 756-4472

transmission. Clean

C0>RVE1TE 1976. 31,000. mlleSj^all

accessories, white with black LIL' Immaculale. 524

5590, Griffon

COVAIR 19M. 2 door hard tw, blue, affM- 5 p.

6 cylinder. 81000. 756-6773 for James "

018

Ford

F^RMONT. im. 4 door, silver, AM-FM, elr, automatic transrrUsslon, 38.000 miles.

wheels, V^. Sicas. 746-395o'

North Carolina, 38551, or

i~* if <^y ol -luly, 1981. N^la Duke Vinson WN. Caswell Street

,rS.rsss:nz^

019

Lincoln

Good cortoiHpn. Needs few minor repairs. 8300 or best otter. Call

anytlnne between 7-3 p.m. Ask for Dick. 757-1130.__

021

Oldsmobile

CU'TI^SS Oldsmobile, 1964. ry^wt

condition. 8650. 7^7896 after p

QLDS^BILE Delta 88 Royal 1979 DieMl. Full power, AM-FM stereo, cruise, etc. Kooo miles. Condition

I like new. 86100 firm. Call 7M-4a-u

024

Foreign

Sell .your ued,_ television the Classified way. Call 753-6166.

1974^ HONDA CB 360. V9rv good condition, 4I miles per gallon In tovyn, winshleld. 8635. 757-3681.

197S IgNDA _C_B-360^ 8600 or best

Otter. Call 753-7699 nr 758-MM

1875 YAMAHA 200, electric starter, 8650 Call 759-AAW

1975 YAAAAHA D T 125. Excellent ronditlon, low mileage, electric start. 8475. 756^35attarip.m.

HONDA XL100, 4250 actual . Good condltlori. 8350. Call

1976

miles ____

7S3-0990 after S

ROADMASTER moped. $200. Call 746-6522 after 6 p.m

19M HONDA XL 250. On^ft road anduro, street legal, low miles, like

new. 8950. 757

'359T''

1981 ^DA CB 125 S Excellent condition

753-2190.

. 525 miles. Asking 8825.

1981 Y2 80. Excellent condition, 8650 or best offer. Call 756-8793 after 4

039

Trucks For Sale

varsity Nursing Center.

FULL TI/ME Mies position avalla bla tor aggrasslva Mias parson to solicit and sail new accounts in the Greenville arM. Sales experience preferred, company car provided, good company benaflts. Call Efirds past Control 752-6440 from 7:30 to 5:30 tor appolntmant. M/F

lAAMEDIATE opaning tor experl ancod mobile homa serviceman

AAust ba knowagaabla In all phases ot mobile home repair and have tow truck axparlanca. Apply in person to Oakwood Mobile Homes, 636

West Greenville Boulevard.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available at Leather 'n' Wood. Ltd., Carolina East AAall. Apply In person OQlZ

NEED BABYSITTER for 7 days. Someone who will start supper. 7:30

a.m. til 5 p.m. Call 756 3319.

ONE GOOD TRIM carpenter Call between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS ne#ds certltlad strings teacher Immediately. Call 753-6106 extension 243 for

ily. call 7 allcatlon.

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG person or

adult to pickup 3 children'"from St. at 2: I

Peters at 2:* and babysit until I^^^Coortney Square Apartments

S jS S CAFETERIA Applications will tie accepted Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. for full time dining room attendants (waitresMS) and Mrving line employees. 135 Carolina EastMall

SALES POSITION Opportunity for agresslve Individual to earn excellent pay with good benefits. Management opportunity tor right

>erson. Sales experience preferred M hot required. Contact Jim

AAontgomery at Homes, 756-0333.

Conner Mobile

SOMEONE to keep children In my home for working mother. Refer

efKOS. 756-8736 after 5p.m.

SOMEONE TO May with lady at nioht. 746-3654. _

STARTING 9 month secretarial course. August 31. Greenville School ot Commerce. 753-3177

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res taurant in Farmville needs

expended cook tor the evening shift. Call 753-3030 for an appoinf ment tor an Interview

UNIQUE opportunity with expanding national firm. Exceptional In

come potential for aggressive Miesperson. Call us through our answering sevice, 753-5568. Leave your name, telephone number and a convenient time for us to call. Our personnel director will contact you.

059

Work Wanted

FOR ALL TYPES ot harxta work; painting and lawn work. Coll 756-

.000 miles. 84500

W71 TRANSTAR 338 with 55,000 mllet on angina major. Call 753-6533 *ttqr5.

1972 FORD VAN 302 V-8, automatic toihMhlssloo, good tirat, 8750 firm 757-1323, davtand 758-4021. nights

1973 POPP.P'chi truck, air condition, AM-FAA radio, great condition, automatic transmission, 88,000

miles, 81785 or bast otter. 756-9135

1977 OATSUN King condition. 758-1544.

Cab. Good

1981 DODGE TRUCK ta ton with shell, tako up pairmant. 758-1646.

040

Child Care

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

LOVING AETHER wants to

ywir^lld TLC In her home.

f!:

NEED SOAAEONE to keep children In my home after school. 825-0934 after 6._

TENDERLY Teaching tall time day in. Full time rate and

care in Aydan after school pick-up.

I Im

^ ^ ,------r 'I"

dergarten program Included tor 3 and 4 year olds. Call 746-3536 or 746-3146.

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeaka Bay Retrievers Yard manners. Excellent huntinc stock. 753-3927._

Steve). _

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now. 753-7813

AKC white German Sheppard pups. 5 weeks old. AAales. tlTTFani^,

8100. 753-7780.

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniel Blonde. 7 months. Call 746-444iattai

FREE

black

75fc886L

mixed

female.

85 sas'*5sii

FREE 6 month litter trained kitten with stner personality needs loving home. Call 744-6148 after 9

PO^RANIAN, 1 female, 6 weeks, AKC, 8175. Call 756 8768.

PUPPIES^ 8 weeks old, onts. Call 758-6008 after

BJSL__

nice

5:30

051

Help Wanted

WAFFLE HOUSE now hiring cooks ^ waitresses tor all shifts. AAust

ta axparlanced. Apply tatwaan il 3 afltc

dally. No Phone catis please.

W^T^ 'Nta ot Alteration Da-pajTfn^ tor Brow's new men's

More, to alter better men's clothes m would

like to discuss this unusual opportu-hlly )KX<. AAany company

benefits. Apply at Brody's, ^IH om afil.

*laza from j

INANTEt) Retired person tor parking attendant. Call 758-7421 for an a^ntm^ on Wednasday, Thors^ Friday between 10:M

:00 p.m.

HAVE YOUR cleaned outside. f.urnlshed. Sin

AAOBILE. hoine

(aterais

------- -.nola 825.00;

Dqublawlda-835.00. Alto aluminum

siding one story houses. Call 752 8887 attar 4 p.m

CLEANING

NEED YOUR homa painted? Fraa estimates, no job to small or to big. Call Nick, 757-3157 attar 5 p.m.

NO JOB too small. Carpantar and repair work on old/new houses and

on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trlm-mlita; cabinets and counter tops. Call758 0779 davq~752-3076 niohts

PPOFKiyONAL painting inside and outside. Free astimatas. Call Tim after 6, 757-3554.

RONNIE STEPPS, Paint Con tractor. Years axparlanca, tree estimates. Call 746-3M4._

DRAGLINE ^RK

Lewis 753-4920 nlohts.

Call M D

EARLY American sofa. 8100. 752 4T63.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

top

753 2339 (mobllaunit). 756-3331.

FOR SALE or lease used Bond

1 Xerox 1000, 570b; . Savin 770, 81995 Mch; 1 Minolta 510, 83*95; I Minolta 310, 83995; I Shari 726, 81995; 1 Cannon L7, 8129 Phone Bruce Wells, 756-6167

FOR SALE: Couch and chair, 108 East 9th Straat; can be saan attar

FULL SIZE French Provincial bedroom suite, ta antique bed.

antique chest. 753-5536.

FURNITURE reflnlshlng. Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends. Repair and stripping available. 756-e265d, ------

day or evenings.

HOTPOINT.DRYER tor sale. 8125, solid wood desk 840. Call 746-4912.

HUNDREDS of usad kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, refrigerators, vanities, light fixtures, water heat ers, 100 amp boxes, sinks, com modes, tubs, heating units, lots more. F * J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 532-0606

HUNTER CEILING fans (5), new Dealer cost. Call 753 3866

KRACO 380LS sprayer. Reversible tip, used 3 times. 8950; Sears portable space heater, 85,000 BTU, used one season. 8375; 1 walkie talkie 5 watt, 6 channel. 850; 1976 Coachman pop top with air and stove, excellent condition. 814(M; Brother profile electric 12 typewrit er with case, new. 8200. Call 746-2384.

It won't be long before school begins. That's a great time to mII the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

I^RGE LOADS of topsoil, Mnd, till dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthlnoton, 746-3461

LARGE LOADS of Mnd, fill dirt and landsc Jim

taViFmixFa UT sanoz rill airr

I top soil. Lot clearing, dKapIng and backhoe work. Call I Hudson. 756 4742

heater. Chimney 1 year old. 8375: tall 835-1698

LOWES woodburning mobile home ey and i .Call83(

LUZUKI BOX^ultar. Good condi

mat Included

tioo. 890 firm

ETCHING couch and chair. Couch I a hide-a-way bed. Best otfar. Call 752 1811 during day or 752-1776 nlohts. _

MOVING Brunswick pinball machine, 8325. Professional Bausch and Lomb microscope, 8500, new. 2 golf tags, 830 and 810. Child's chest ot drawers, 845. Scuta tank and regulator, 8150. Call 756-7038

^VING Need to sell 1 Broyhlll bedroom suit, set ot bunkbeds and

other variety of Items, if interested please call 756-6708 after 5 p.m

AAOVING TO Colorado, must sell everything. Furniture, and more. Call 753-7218 ai

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahqgany frame. WhoieMle FOB

waretiouse. 8500.919-791-5888

OVAL DLMAOND Retail 81000 Will Mil 10/ 8800.756 3845

REFRICERATOR/Freezer 21 cubic feet. Harvest gold with Ice maker. 6 vMrs old. 8375, brass i.gla

fireplace, gfass door. 756-6637.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, **56-6711.__

SOFA. 860; chaIrA dorm size

refrigerator, 8130. Call 757-3054.

liPANISH commode type slate top table, 875; antique wrought Iron

1974 AAANSON 13 X SO. 3 completely furnished. I bath, air condltkmad. washer/dryer, heater. 85000. 753-1637.

1975 VALIANT mobllt home 81500 equity and take up payments of 81.40 par month Call 753-8707 anytime

1979 COAAAAODORE, 3 bedroom. 81000 equity and assume payments ot 8127 per month. Call 752 8019

1979 MASTER CRAFT 14 x 70, btdrooms, 3 tall baths, completal sat up, inside raflnished with drywall, assumable loan. (^11 after 4 p.m. 753 1061

1979 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, baths, central air. In excellent condition. Call 747 8374after 6p.m

1980 KNOX 13x56. Two bedrooms, furnished completely set up rented lot, central air and heat, excellent condition. 81000 down and

assume payments of 8144 month. NMr PltTCommunlty College. Cell 1 935-8766 after 7:00 p.m

56 X 13 and 60 X 13 mobile homes Washer, dryer and air In both Presently rented. Can leave present location. 756-7913._

078 AAobil* Home Insurance

AMBILE HOAAEOWNER Insuranct at con[ipetltlv9 rates. Smith Insur anceend Realty. 752 2754.

077 AAusical Instruments

CLARINET TROMBONE Used, like new. For Intermediate or ^ta^ng band students. 8125, 8100

S stringed banjo. GrMt sound 8125. Call 753-1175._

060

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Real Estate. Our next Kinston course begins September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For Information or. registration call Steve Sutton Hill Realty, Kinston at 537-5179

DIAGNOSIS and treatment learning diMbllltles and school re toted problems. Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center 756'7075.

JACKIE W CARNES I ottering private music instruction In piano a^nd voice. All ages. A member ot Greenville Plano Teacher Association. Phone 758-7489

I Instructor. Call 756-8504.

test

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Engli^ Bulldog, white, fawn markings, about 50 pourids. Bellfork area. Reward offered. Call 758-3138 or 756-7366. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

LARGE LOT with 1600 square Wk building ly 3 dittos fi WIntervllle on SRiTOO. Ideal

ire toot from

- -----------) tor

slw, storage, etc. or could convert into living quarters. Use your Imag-^tlonl 127,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655

POSSIBLE OWNER financing vallable on this large churc i taildlM tor Mie. Located on West 8th Street oft Dickinson Avenue. Narthex, asMmbly room with choir loft, organ, ptono, stained glass windows, classrooms, kitchen, extras. $65.000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^.^S years exp^ence war kin]

imn]^ ad''freplacsT c2 day or night, 753-3503, Farmvilto.

102 Commercial Property

t;?y" Mch side 3900, use* for storage or retail, formerly furniture and tar. Call 758-4000.

LEASjE. - 8325 and 8275 mon

FOP LE^E Nice, modern, tri.. etanding building. 5000 square feet uflve otflc

xecutive office space with wareh^se space and loading dock. LMSe^or less than 83 per toot. Call

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leaM 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 753-1733days. 756-7614 nIohH.

104 Condominiums For Sale

dining'^tablef^i**

. ----- _ chairs, AAediterra

nean style. SlOO; antique wrought Iron Spanish style chandeliar, 8 lights, 850. Call anytime, 756-4354.

SAAALL countertops;

Call Jack Baker. 756-3868

CARPENTRY jobs and ps, will also cut off doors.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.

WANTED LIVE IN job as compa nion with elderly man or woman. Come to 1523 Broad Street, Greenville. NC

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and rmr^el work, excellent retaences.

WILL DO babysitting in my home on highway 43, vancworo Highway. 825 per child. 355 2659 *

J^LD LIKE TO do typing at SiM*rs P-tonc.. Call

060

FOR SALE

CEN'TRAL air condition, r/i tons

gm^tote;_^. Excellent condition.

758-0598.

1973 pOOGE SPORT. 318 motor.

bucket seats, 3 speed. 2 door, mag rims, 8650. 1971 AAayerIck, 4

cyli

Inder, automatic, 2 door, 8300" 4350.

061

Antiques

table

LIBRARY Queen Anne legs. 647. Call 756-8^

with solid 8360. Rt. 8,

STAR Light Grounds Auction. Located on Highway 11 North. I'/a miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Beginning August 22 there will be an auction Mie every taturday morning at 9 a.m. by a licensed auctioneer. We welcome you to come sell anything you've got to tell. For more information ^757-3192 days and 753-5336

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Ca 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-i

Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath yxyry flat 859,500. Call LouIm Hodoe at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

106

Farms For Sale

54 ACRE FARM with tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Tugwell at Aldrldt

T uowc Swtoer

well at Aldridge land, 756-3Wor 753^4302

Rod

and

109

Houses For Sale

MSUME THIS Farmers Home

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar River Estates to begin Auoust 27. Pay negotiable. PleaM call Donna. 757 1435

TRANpERRED AAust Mie. Sofa, 880; dinet, 885, coffee table, 815; guitar. 850; chest, 810, paintirws, 758' SI' ***' ''ta- $>. Call

TWO 8

- FOOT overhead metal oarage doors with 3 windows, like new 8175 each. Forty 8 foot two light flor^ent fixtures with tubes, 812.50 each. 746-6800

W^TED used lawnmowers. 74*6860.

Call

livestock? Run Classltlsdad tor quick responts.

10,000 ROLLS ot walli Better quality name yVallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

Itpaper In stock, le brands. The

15 HORSEPOWER evinrude motor, conwjletely overhauled, excellent condition, 8400. Call 753-2460

evinrude, com pletely rebuilt. 8395. Call 7466860

I95J BROTHER stereo, am-fm Ply-. 8175. Cal

753-8707 anytime.

062

Auctions

BACK AGAIN AUCTION

PERSIAN * ORIENTAL RUGS

A complete shipment ot beautiful Handmade rugs, including AAASTERPIECES are being Auctioned Off to Mtisfy past due liabilities. Como and camina thoM Quality Heirlooms ot Tomorrow", te ISFEHANS, NAINS, Silk umes, and other Silks, ERMANS, KASHANS, TABA TABI TABRIZS, INDO-SAVONARIES, SI L K Y BOU KHAR IS, and CHINE SE

IMPORTANT NOTICE Thursday, AcMust 30th 8 p.m.

Ekhlbitiontrom 7 p.m. Ballroom ot the Ramada Inn

Col. MM Nejad, NCL 1631 For American Investors JameMonvn, N C

919-454-5777

mike. 100 foot of Coax. Starduster bM antenna and power meter. 60 foot galvanized tower with guide wires and anchors. All for 8325. Will II *9ftorate. 6 Channel, 5 weH walltl* talkie with crystals and hand mika, 880. 7O 3033 after 4 o

I p.m.

25 INCH color TV Good condition 8400. Twin bed, 875. 757-3443

anytime before 9 p.m.

irs 80 easy to find the Items you re looki^ W In the people's m^^lace...the Ctosslflad section of this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB.AnyTypB

NASTMSS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

l^n and move immediately I Home taing painted and fixed up inside. Excellent location. Lot 80 X 303, 3 living room, kitchen and breakfast area plus carport. Payments could ta under 8150. Owner ** Call Davis ?M?24fe 756 1997,

BY OI^ER 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, torge fenced In yard, located on Priced to Mil ys|l^?iL Thelma Bell,

ELMHURST AREA Children can walk to school I 3 bedroom brick home, family room with fireplace, formal dining area, 845,500

Aldridge and Southerland. 7563500.

TWO STORIES of sparkle - Luxurious 4 bedroom home In Club Pines with all formal areas. Family room with brick fireplace will ad warmth tor the winfer months ahead. Assumable loan plus owner will carry a 2nd. Mid fio's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 7566666. B84_

ideal for entertaining and parfect for family living N*w brick ranch home located to | suburban area toatures c*a . calling In great room, formal dining room with hardwood floor, pqptry

In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, baths, double garage adjustable financing to

buyer 87X000.

qualified

cixintry living at irt tmest

ottered In this 3 years young cuMom built farmhouse. Enjoy your dogs and horses on ita acres wlthatbbie

and kennel and sHM be only minutes troin industrial otms. Home In

eludes greet room with fireplace built Ins. breakfast foam In

kitchsn, 3 bsdrooms. 2*/i baths,

doubi* carport and covered-pfetlo! assumable at J5ta% >pp

Loan fixed rate 80X000

ot 13ta% FPARM

Alan Rubenstein

Mavit Butts.....

Elaine Trolano Sue Lassiter

. 73-3942 752'7073 7866346 ,. 7586738

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

HOUSE In Cambridge low 50's. 3 a tore

bedroom house on a torga corndr lot with living room, dining room, den. and kitchen with eatrin

Possible loan assumption. Call 7S(

Betty Beacham at 756-3800 Bloont 6 Ball at 756 3000. , - .

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE?

YES, YOU CAN OWN A HOME'and still be tree from worry of yard maintenance. University Con dominiums otters you that fhaltili more: 1010 square teat Includir ng/ kiTn.

ing

squ4

foyer. Ilvlng/dfning room combina" tion, sparklint^ kitchen, 3 bedrooms

ng roc

kitchen, _ ___________

i'/> baths, patio. Loan assumption available at 15% APR fixed rate 836,000.

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY from this great starter home LOcated on a corner lot this ranch home otters torge living room, country -size kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Also features fenced yard, screened perch, detached workshop and-loan

assumption to qualified buyer at S?k% APR fixed rate or 13ta% kRM 839.900. > .

FPAS

COUNTRY BUMKINS ONLY APPLY I Exo

ONLY APPLY I Exceptional home in the country avallabte to qualified Farmers Home Administration

stratlon

applicants with Income bMy^ 87*0-815,600. Features 1300

square

(eet ot living induing living room, kitchen with breakfast roofflT 2 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, beautltully deco

rated throughout. Located on pretty landscaped and wooded lot atforcJ Ing much privacy. 839,900.

NEW AND WAITING FOR YOU! Brick ranch with a country look

offering 1350 square feet ot comfort Including grear room/d blnatlon, kitchen with breakfast

bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and patio. Interior

beauty enhanced by natural 1^6% APR

earthtones. FHA or ______

variable rate financing to qualified buyer. 850,000.

^vis Butts................752-7073

E lain T roiano............ 756-634/

Alan Rubenstein ...........753-394'/

Sue Lassiter................758-6738

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY ^

758-0655

KITXHEN with cheerful bay

window breakfast area, tree Ibden if the

lot, 12x15 office for the man of house, 3 bedrooms and a- low fixed ate assumable loan make this taxne quite irresistablel

pw quite Irresistablel 844,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

J44

I^Y WOMAN'S dream home. No, It s not self-cleaning and It doesn't fk) Its own windows but this aeat

brick ranch features a formal living room, stepMving kitchen,' -and

klngsize den with nsasMve fireplace. Assumable 1oan-end ovmer will consider financing part o' .^Ita Awvn paymenr 8M50 ^NTURY 21 Bass Realty. J366666

NEW WILLIAA4SBURG,. 2 ilory 2600 square feet. In Bu

Solar W water. Cor

nancing. P A 756 432

pany. 756 4329.

urnette Jigfes. Jonventtogaf fi-Burnettg 4, Rom

OAKHURST Over 3000 sqare'leet and a beautiful two story hqrne on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, llvir

inree oaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamlly rOom with fireplace, wood dock, refcre-

-itlon room. 892,500. Outtos. Realty. nc. 750*5395._

ONLY 82,000 cash needed to assume

njonthly payments ot 8300.09.

Meadowforook frame home offers Mvl^ng room, eat-in kitche 2 Mrpoms, 1 bath. 819,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

REDUCEOI to 847,900.

.--- . ....---- Anxious

owner Is re^ and willlnrf to

>on^ any otters brought to'hlm 3 bedroom brick h

or his lovely

surrounded by whispering treei. A 9^*" aftordable price! ENTURY 21 Bass Realty- 756^666.

B51

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Rosewood new contempocary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great '*'1" 'Ireplace, 82000 deposit, 8400 per month. Option torj 12 months 858,500. Aldridge nd Southerland. 756-3500 , ,

RENT WITH (tion to boy. Located n tForest Acres, GrJtfont 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living rqom, P<^s kitchen. Priced at 84$,900 *35 month rent. Estate Rqolty O)., 752 S^, Billy Wilson, 758 4476; Jarvis or Dorlls AAllls, 753 3647. r

RENT WITH an opiton! _ fllltarhood, excellent tlnar possibilities, free n' easy ck aiwt, fully equipped kite tadroow with adjoining' deck. What more could you 859,900. CENTURY 21 Baw Re "56-6666. J59

TIRED OF APARTMENT Ufe?. But can t afford to buy? Snatch up this unusual oi^unlly to rent a new home that features extras such as a

fireplace and crown molding. Live Jr JXJf.S' Hordable price. ICS9 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty,756 6^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles oof of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171

SM.SOO. 9Vi% assumption. No credit or quelifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 3 bafh brick ranch. Call LouIm Hodge at Aldridge & SMrtherland 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customars Own Fabrics

SHtMDKOIltill

2723E.1SthStrMt

752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelrng-Hoom Addition'

C.L. Lupton, Co

752 61 16

Stihl Chain Saws

HEIIDRIX BMMHiU

782-4122

MOFFIirSMAGNAVOK

Expert S*rvic OnANModelB 756-8444 2N3EiiMStr*Bt

The Real ' Estate Corner

Buying or SBHing, Fot Bmi RituHs Try Our Purtoual

752-4012 ; Anytimia

Survieu"

ALTO?

t9 HouMsForSala

VOWMC* 1 wlrewiw. K Wt*.

woadi*M<

uirtv rw, J car ttWM*. m

I ^tty rvgm. 3 car araga. on laraa ST In Late Glaroad^>ricad 1n

' - jasE

lya. -

CLU PM&S raa

fKanctna. 0% toan. 4 ha^ooim. 1 fwtl bata. flfoat room nltli

fwti Mfn. graat room wifn f^placa. tarmai dmaig aroa. CaM oTflca or da*aila o antaatic ^tega AMtr^ A Soutterland

^kte;

COMC AMO GCT Itl A at In tte Univoraity aroa 3 bou......

Capa Cod foaturtng smart Intetor docoratton. SMmy Flortda room, homamater's datight kitcten wttti

htddte a.

Psstsi

axlraa. Lwing room wttti and bay window! S,0

(fEHitURV 31 Boas Raalty. TSte

RSt-

111 InvMlmanl Property o3p?Sxf?"^^!dro!s^T^

teltit. M aguara foot. W4.000 g^atend >roparttaa. 7Sym

NEW DUPLEX Yaarty rantal ot taaOO wltn asaumabla loan. Ixcoilont toa stetfar. lal.OOe

>Sldrldat SoMttertand. r3ao

NEW DUPLEXES *54 sguara taot por sida, ir^. W4.000. Watson te^latoa. m-1377; 7SHm attor S

p.m.

113

Lnd For Sale

J5p^(SIlA?EL^)S^OTr^

woodod. noar tio^tal. zonad R-. Pratarrad ProwlFigs. 754 77**

*3 ACRES Bladan County About I halt bay and half hill land If

cloarad, will ba kloal for crags .

I cut o

, pasturo. Also. SM acras cut ovar woods naar Richlands (Onslow County). Loanty soil with clay sufasoa. No dralnago problam. Will

subsoil. No dralnago problom. Wit IM axcallant cropland If cloarad for datalls call H B Smith

115

Lots For Salt

BEST BUY on di^x lot. IO,*SO Oardan Raalty. 71*3; nighta and

waatends. 754 4041

DUPLEX lots for sate In univarsity araa. Contact Rusco Incorporated

at 75* 3453.

FOR SALE by owner/broker 3.5 acras. Ncgreor Downs, water avallAla. Call 753 47*0aHer 5p.m

/MOSILE home lot East of (iraanvilla on pavad road. Darden Raalty. 753 19t3; nlohts and wstSS!lLZMJ&l

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital. Darden Realty, 750-I9S3; nlahts and weafcands. 754-4041.

117 Resort Proptrty For Salt

FOR SALE 12 X 55 moblla home 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Located at White Sands Trailer Park near Atlantic Beach. Call 74*-*3*l_

PAMLICO RIVER ISLAND VIEW; waterfront home 2250 square faet. Winterized, furnished for family or retirees. 9 miles east o( Ekath. Large, clean, beautiful setting. Good water, swimming, fishing and neighbors. Boat house, pier. tn.MO. Owner financing. Adjoining vacant lotsoptlooal. 964 4*38_

111 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Gcaanvtlta** newest and most uMquaty tumtsted on* badraom

AH aloctric

-------ey amciawf da

bads and studto

Waohors and dryors optlonal

Free water and aawar and yard malntananca.

All apart man** on ground Noar

I Frost free ratrtgarators.

Located In Azalea (arden* near Brook Valiey CounWciub. Shewn

v*we*w* y kwtwB#. .mnwii

by appotntmant only Couples ar sfnglas No pats

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Saif Storage. Mon day-Friday 9-5. Call Tm wS._

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Unfurnished. Located In Meadow Brook. *125 per month. Call 756-

im_

. dwiex on Stanclll Ive near ECU Central air, ra^.

refrigerator, hookups. *250

DUPLEX - Now - Bast In town

energy etflclent. All extras Includ Ing deck. No pets, no children. S3M

per mor

month. Call tor an apfxrintment,

Saarching for tha right townhousa? Watch Classified every day.

GREENVILLE'S bedroom, I'/j bath Unique design. September oc-cubancy. Red Banks Road. 756-0967.

newest 2 townhouses

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullaged Paliques And T Shlrls, Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes And Over 700 Dll-(erent New And Used Items

Cowboy Boots 136 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans SIreel

ASPHALT SEALING EARN $1,000 to $2,000 PER WEEK NET

LOW Overhead - HIGH Profit DuraSeal is now offering an unsurpassed opportunity for those Interested In being In business for themselves. Just think! No more boss, pressure, and now working for yourself your way. Our revolutionary process has created new markets in this multimillion dollar Industry.

We offer:

Exohiehfe Territory Work with over M% gross Profit Full part-time or abeontoo ownorsMp

Comploto Company Training

Make the 1st Step: For Information, write or call our National Marketing Department, DuraSeal, 3518 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Oh. 43221.(614)450-2636.

HOMCEIIIER SALESMAN WITH SOME KN0WUD6E

OF LUMBER

Join A Leador In Retailing.

NCHOLS Is a larg# and grow-MiB mast rataHing chain with BtoM throughout tlw Eaat Com. Our obiactlvo la to bo 4ho boat atoro In town for jraluo and aoloetlon in otroryona of our markota. NIChols noods roault-orlantod poopio to halp Tho Company grow.

Wo oHor a caroor opportunity in RotaNtng for axportoneod and inaxporionco.d in-dhiduata. NiCHOLS ia a pao-plo orltntad company offering an Bxcoiiont aaiary and competitivo fringe benefit

If you hevo a provtn track rocord, or boMovo you can huNd one with ua wo want to hoar from you. Apidylnporaonto:

Mr.Loddnr

RlCNOLSDISCQyilTCITY

HookarBd.lQraamillaBtd.

Q(oaiwWa.ll.C.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllamt

jstmL

CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS

Now two bodroom townhouao*. fvailaMo firt wook of August Energy afftclont and profoaslonalty delagnad.

Frost tree ratrlgarator Washer-dryor hookups Garbaga Oispoaal Oishwaohor

Gooa storage and closet space

Cable TV

Soma with f iroplac*

Rantal oHice open Watedays 1-5. Call for information waakdays 75t-6M1. Nights ar>d woakartds 75a-l53S

Profesatonallv AAanagad By

Rarrtco Eat, Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom aoartmonts. Carpal, drapes, compacfors, waohar-dryor hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, ate.

753 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive Adjacantlo Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

3 A 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Oasigrwd and Oacoratad.

Rantal Office Open 9-5 Waakdays 10-2 Saturday 1 -4 Sunday

Professionally Managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Dav7Se-4061 Nlohts 75a 1535

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryor hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Naar ECU

CXir Reputation Says It All "A C^ommunlty Complex."

1401 Willow Sfraat Off Ico Corner E Im a. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS tovmhomas Naw 2

bedrooms. 1'/> baths. Energy affi I, wall insultad, attic

claof haaf pumtp. wall insulted, attic fan, rortgo, ratrlgarator, dishwash er, hookups. Privacy fence and oatlo. >395. 75*^7400.

3 BEDROOM townhousa. 4Vi miles west of hospital. Available August 15. Call 756-6553 or 756-5700._

3 BEDROOM Mrtmant. Water, hot water, haat^nlshad. *245

n^th, tefmlt and iMse r^ii

No pats. Call 756-63S2 after 51

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TEMPORARY

WORK

Manpower Temporary Services has opanad a naw offica in Qraan-vllla. Wa ara the wortd'a largest temporary service company, and wo look forward to working with tha buslnassa* In this araa. We will ba needing aacretarios, typiast (60 WPM), and word processors for assignments In Qreanvilla. If you would like exciting temporary assignments with companies In this araa, please call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

MANPOWER'

TEMrODMIV SERVICES

IISReadeStrMt

Holiday Pay Not A Fee Agency Vacation Plan Cash Rafatrsls

An E()ual Opportunity Empioyar

121 ApartffmnH For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two baaroem garden Carpalad. r.

Ukcatad

aw. ra-mpooal

caSte TV Canvanlantty located

NC!f>p6fM| OiNHf And StfMt

Call 752 3519

Hava aats to aaH? Roach mors poo-p4a with an aconemtcai Claaaltiad ad. Ceil 7ai*

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanca tha untqua in opartmanl living with nmh/rt outsldo your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrwlacas, heat pump* (heating costs Sn lass

than comparabia units), dishwash

or, washar/drysr TV.wall tawall carpet windows, extra Insulation

thormopano

Office OpanP-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lens Off Arlington Blvd

7SA^S067

NEW. ENERGY afflclont duplaxe*. Convaniant to shopping and rrwdical area. Ona story brick. 2 bodrooms, 1</i baths. *395 par ntonth Watson Associates. 756-1377; attar * p.m., 736-aat5. _ _

NEW, a bedroom condominium, ivy baths, energy atflctant. BoMutlfully 756 74a0_

aopointad.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

T wo bodroom townhousa apart mants. 1313 Radbanks Road.^sh washer, ratrlgarator. rangs, dis

rafrlgaral^ . . _ _

posai includsd. Wo also havo Cable TV Vary convaniant to Pm Plaza

and University. Also soma furnished apartments avallabla.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnnants or moblla homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7S15

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities includte. Short term lease. Cable Tv CMde London Inn^ 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM duplex available In Ayden. Naw with heat pump. *175 par month. Call Clark Branch Real

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washar/dryer hookups, energy aftlcient, heat pump, tharmopane windows. Starting at *190. Hours, Sill*.

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApBrfmBuft For Rant

Greenway

Largo 2 bodroom gardon opaH-

VOpOB, (Soh-

moot, corpat, -

wwshor, pool On Courdry Ciub Dr. adiocont to Groonviilo

CountryClub. 7SMM9

HAVE CABLE TV

125 CondomMumB For Rant

CONOOMtNIUM

Rtedy.cr7007S

Tioaioo ask tar

1BCDROOAA. ivi balh. Miy furnish ad Waahor and Wyor Yerktown Squara *350. 7*3 3*79.

127

HouBOl For Ranf

FOR RENT 350 par month CMO deposit Family only S3

FOR RENT, 3 bedrooms. 3 bsths, living room, dining room, dsn. kitchsn with ratrl^ator, stevo. dishwasher, washer and dr

dishwasher, washer and dryar. central heat and air. Franklin

flrbplzKa. drapes On ta acre lot with ga

gardan spaca. Partially fumithad It dsslrad. No inOw pots 1. C5l 7S6

Avallabla

FOR RENT; attractlva. 3 badroem

houaa. small tancad yard, naar

ECU <

campus. Suit-

abl* tor yourw coupta or 3 ro sponslbl* sduH* *M per month Osll 756 176*

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments. 746-33S4 or 534-4339

3 BEDROOM homM tor rant. *435. tta Co>

Contact Jaannatte Cox Agancy, Inc. 756^1332.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath, naar uni varsity. marrlads only. *325. ull Louisa Hodga at AldrWga and Southerland 7# tfWy homy yM5905

^BEDROOM iv> bath, a^illancM.

*325 756-1604.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths 103 Databrook Circle *525 par

mjsa.

month.

4 BEDROOM house with 2 baths, tiraplaca, cantral air. Located In Forrest Acres section of Griffon. Avallabla immediately 524-4191, Salaaby Insurance and Realty

133 Mobil* HofTiM For Rant

13 X 65. Fully carpatad, brand new furni

curtains and turnitura, un-

darplnnad Private lot. 6 miles west of On

-aanvllla on Statonburg Road. Call 757 1*26. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDTIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

Solar One

OSnVUISBV:

TAR ROAD EffTERPRISES

WMBM.HC

(91^756-9123

TRUCK LETTERING

Special

sygoo*

NAME, CITY, STATE AND PHONE ON 2 DOORS OF LIGHT COLORED VEHICLE.

SIGN MASTER CALL; STEVE ATKINS 752-3832

FOR SALE

12 X 70 custom built, unfurnished 2 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, storm windows, double insulation, tie down straps and anchors, central air condition, side-by-side refrigerator-freezer with ice maker. Immaculate condition. By appointment only

Call 756-0348

Gieenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II 1979 Volvo 242 DL

Slhr Mti TOfoon liilerloi. SOO C A Dar ginger im buckskin 4 speed, radio............. interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires, A

1979 Audi Fox Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles .. i HtOlM

tZr I tn IMOHondaAccofdHatchback

package, 4 speed, AM-FM ? Chocolate wHh tan

Mereo, air condition, * spef- ^M-FM

sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 $d;OCA

mile. 04b9\/ automatic hatchback

..........................................release, 24,000 miles t

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1980 Renault LeCar

White with white landau Brand new, never titled. Air

roof, light blue Interior, condition, AM-FM stereo, SC^CA

equipped with tilt wheel, Michelln tires, 40 plus MPG.

cruise control, AM-FM

L';*,? *3750 1976 CadllUc Sedan De VlUe^

MIchelin redials........... m %M\M Firethornred metallic, white $OQ C A

vinyl top, loaded, nice mOv v

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. 1976 Bulck Electra

Has every option available 5 *T W C || 2 door hardtop. $ OQ C A

from factory. A rare piece... # Loaded. 50,000 miles ..... Xa7vv

1979 Olds Cutlass 1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx

5 oMedium green, fully equipped,

Supreme Brou^am $ /I Q P A

Medium yeltow, ^c^s^ n bucket seats, console........

velour interior, buckskin

landau roof, tilt wheel, 1979 Honda Clvic CVCC

cruise control, M0 seat. Yellow, 5 speed. AM-FM

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, stereo, air condition, oilQCA

37.000miles............... 24,000miles.................

Bob Barbour

. E3HE3EIIQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

I ...' f"'" 'i'""' "

'li

133 k)bMeHof?waForllafS

andteteaR Naaeta- 7g-.

tor* ta

cm'756-M

3 and 1 tedrasm krattar* tar rant, eerwto h

frwvl

ftarag-m.

? Run a

?S*l*tad 4Wter qutrt r*teew

Watar/dryar. hwnkdwd Privata cMMron 756-3927

tot.

chl)dranQraat.76W7-

135 Offlo* Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVt. naw cttu^ tpoeo 1500 aquara taat. 2007 South Evan* Me*alat' Brottwr*

w . . * 1

Aaonc^. SSl^7^

EXCELLENT LOCATION aero** from Poit OfNca 332 tquar* taat wtth ^vata baUv aio par month 7 RW 6:ifc4j|6Myg_Frl^

NEW OFFICC MX Carpet, utliltta*

taurtftEf Yinf

utta wtth 3 otficn furniahad 550

OAKMONT PtAZA 1300 taat o< prime offica ipaca. * room* piu*

3SS!^i iSS: in?S

kdavi

C^ICE^Jwnt. Vjry rooMru^

Evan* Str*#t Parking

lot In rear. Call 753-0599 during day* eKl7W249fetn*flft

OFFICE SPACE tar rwtt on 264 Bypa**. Now carpot acto paint.

jypa**. Ptew carpet and paint, cantral heat and air. Plenty of parklrtg. Individual ottic** or up to 3000 quara taat. AvaUabi* now Call 758 3300 day*. 7S6-i742_f>iflht

OFF^S FOR_ LE/taE^_ Contact

WIIDam*. 756 7815

PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont Plaza, highway frontage, 1500 quaro taat of rwtall office pace

nauArs .ww.

3101 SOUTH Evan* Straat. 4 otflcos, ptlon re

racoptL 1100 *quar taat 756-6335

carpot, hoot, air t. von Flaming.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

KUUIWIIWv fWIPMO

TBSTiTSSSSATf

teora now diWoii., *isl

teora now dkteon. 1S8 per aedteifittiiittaa CaUTsaens

PtMALt RO08WMATE wanted te

I'y

utllHtoo Pi working grodu

pool *135 p4ua pretoailonal er tudwtt Call

144

WUnfedToBuy

SSL.

O TOed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO bi one matal break Call 70 9374 at fiL_

FEMALE ROCMWtoATE naadad te ahor* anpgnaai in J hodreem houoa Call Caretyn or Suaon at 79*1*0*

Carplyn 0*tar* OQpm

FEMALE ROOMAAATE tor 3

bedroom apartment wtth (S7

por month and dopeeit CailTn uiS PVtlmg

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to hare V* rent and utllltto* at Easibraek ApartmanH Aak tor

i>ama or TariM, 7*3-0633

ROOMMATE WANTED te thar*

from ECU

houaa acre* ...... ..ww w-,w^

Kaduata student or _protaalonal ) plu* utllltto* Call Tony, fn TTTt attar 6.

ROOMMATE townhc

WANTED ta *har*

washer, haat pump, cabta TV, *147 plus utllltto* ProtOTaional mato call

attare.m 757-39ao

ROOMMATE WANTED Privet* ith, *145 month, utllltia* tocludod. lll758 8t6lQr7539HS._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED ABOVE ground pool in

rid condition Raafonably priced, tatlonary axarclsa Mcycia 75S-

WANTEO TO BUY Mmm-SLR camera Raasonabi* Call 756-015*

WANTED TO BUY Good quality bodroom ult tor boy'* room in vary good condition Call 752 1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call752-124

TURNER SLEEP CENTER

ALL SIZE BEDDING

I THRU MONTH OF AUGUST, V2 PRICE Fr Dellvgry _ Bgdroom Mitts as tow as $599, includss night stand

628 S. Pitt St. I

758-7332

Chief Accounting Officer

Establiahtd Eastern North Carolina Company has an optning for chief accounting officer. Position will includt management responsibility for corporate and supervisory accounting functions. Experience in state and federal tax reporting, analyticel studies and financial reporting required.

Send resumes and salary requirements to: Chief Accounting Officer, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

SUPERviSoRICU/CC^

Immediate opening in a 12-bed ICU/CCU for a Nurse Supervisor. A minimum of three years clinical/critical care nursing experience and menegement experience. B.S. Degree in Nursing preferred. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Contact: Personnel Department, Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Box 8001, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 or call (919) 731-6050. EOE. __

14S Wanted To Rent

AAARRIED COURLE with baby and ; ftmall poodi* want to rant 3' badroem 2 bath houoa Call 753-0567 botara I p.m. and attar 7 p.m |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Ramod*ling~Room Aaditton

C.L. Lupton Co.

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Mutt have 2 yeare experience as a

weHresa. CaH 756-1 111 to apply.

BEEF BARN

St. Andrews Dr. Greenvtlie

REGISTERED NURSE

50 bed medical surgical hospital with 5 bed ICU-CCU needs RN four night shifts per week. Full benefits, starting salary from S17,(XX1-$19,(X)0. Based on education and experience. Includes il-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.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M65

746-2020

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 d(XM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................

4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, 1^

clean. Stock no. 474........... ^

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condi- C ^

tion, AM/FM radio, beige, extra

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

507QC

3 speed, ton.................... ^

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C ifl

condition, AM-FM radio, light M \M

blue, clean car........... ......... jT AM ^

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback.

Automatic transmission. C ^ W0

air condition, radio, ^ M \ J

extra clean, light blue.............. m ^ \3

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C PJ

control, tilt wheel, power win- M

dows, red and white............. Atf ^

1981 Chevrolet Citation (Demo)

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C 1^9 ^ PJ

air condition, power steering, M

tilt wheel, many other extras. Only.. U ^

1976 Pinto Wagon ^

4 Speed transmission, blue ^ special price

blue,

1895

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.......

1295

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmnDABLE!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Jeep CJ-5

White with blue top and blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Gold with gold vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, air condition, 6 cylinder.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain aides, 10 passenger.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Red, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 4 speed transmission, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with beige vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power windows, cruise control, rally wheels.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Red with white vinyl top, white leather interior, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, power door locks, cruise control, wire wheel covers, Michilin Radials, load

ed.

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Blue with blue interior, power windows, power seat, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, inc.

PONTIAC

'*A>

Big Risks All In A Day's Work For Stuntwoman

By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK AP) - Hyla Marrow, a petite, browneyed bkde. breezily described one of tier recent work days; i did a ll8-(oo( fall dowT) a construction site with a 250-pound roan strangling me ail the way -he was actually harnessed to my neck

Ms Marrow is a professional stuntwoman, one of a handful working in New York City. The scene she described was filmed for the latest Brian De Palma movie. Blow Out." starring John Travolta and Nancy Allen

"I know how to do dive rolls, but my character was already dead, so ray arms and legs were flying all over the place as I fell, and when I came down, everybody . rushed over, they were sure my legs were broken, Ms. Marrow said.

"1 went down three times." she added, with a smile, and I didnt get hurt."

Ms. Marrow, 26, has worked as a professional stuntwoman for six years. For the past two years, she has been a member of the Professional Stuntmen's Association. She is one of three female members of the 20-member association.

She has never suffered a serious injury.

"Some people say, youre crazy, youre doing something dangerous, but I dont think Im doing something dangerous, she said.

Does she ever think about getting hurt?

I think about it whi Im offered the stunt. The first thing I think about is the danger, am' I qualified, and, secondly, which is very important, who am I working with, because you have to trust the people youre working with. she said.

She is, however, insured by her union.

Is she ever afraid?

I am afraid of fire and I wont do anything with fire, she said.

Ms. Marrows stunt work may involve getting hit in the face during a fight scene, dodging speeding automobiles or junqiiiig out of windows. But Ms. Marrow, who stands 5-feet and weighs 100 pounds, says her work doesnt require physical strength. What it does require, she said, is training, technique and stamina. SIk says she trains regularly with other members of the Professional Stuntmens

Association Its only in the past couple of years," she said, thM women have done stunts." She woul(kit recommend the profesin to other women unless theyve had a Ufetime of athletic training, yeus of experience, and are tniiy oteessed with the idm of working as a stuntwoman

Ms. Marrow, who does bod) acting and stunt worh, has appeared in more than ao films, inchiding "So Fta, starring Ryan ONeal, and Rocky III, starring Sylvester Stallone. Im supposed to be doubling Mia Farrow in Woody AUensnew picture, which should be really exciting." she said.

One of her goa^ ia to star in a comedy fllm that oom-ttoes both acting and stunts, "because I like my face in front of the camera, too." She said she believes ho-abillty to comMne acting and stunt work makes her unique.

"You get paid by how many tiroes you do the dud.

Every tone you do the stunt, you get your fee. You get your normal actors wage and then you also get something on top," she explaiDed. "You dont get paid UQthtag extra if you do it wrong."

Ms Marrow said she had been a dancer, gymnast, sportswmnan and athlete since cfafldbood. 9k attended

Indiana Univerdty, where Mk studied musk and dance, b^ve movhig to New York City at the age of U. She toured with a baUet comfumy "but 1 didnt like to be in the chorto, I just coukkDt stmid tt." Then one day, dK decided to try acthig.

"The first fflm I (hd was The Godatheri and then I

(fid 12 films in two weeks. Just little bfi parts And I thought, wow, this ii easy!" she said. She was asked to do her first stunt for the ^ "Dea(fiyHao,"tal275.

Ms. Marrow says workii^ as a stuntwoman gves her the feeling of be^ sorae-bO(ty very special.

"Weie treated so weU,

domg stunts. The diredo^

treat you with kid 0oyes ^

stunt people respect you the crew, youre Uke one of thegiQrsonthecrew.'

And lor Ms. Marrow, there is that wonderful feelhig.pf dobig soihethlDg she loves to do.^Tm getting peU to do somefiting fun, she said. "I dont work."

Uwves Back-To

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Reference Price $339.95

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Save $2.00labor Day Race Sef

CHAPEL HILL - The Carolina Godiva Track Qub has announced details of the Fourth Annual Labor Day Race. The event will be held beginning at 8 a.m. Monday, September 7 on the Duke University campus in Durham.

The start/finish line will be at the Duke West Campus Soccer Field, corner of Science Drive and Highway 751.

Registration and packet pickup is from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, September 6 and from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Monday, September 7 at the Soccer Field site.

People wanting more information are to send a stamped, self addressed envelope to: The Carolina Godiva Track Club, Box 3058 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

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f Rf SI

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Reference Price $24.99

Joint Custody Choice Is Rising

NEW YORK (UPI) - A dramatic increase is occurring in the number of parents choosing joint custody in divorce settlements, says divorce lawyer Joseph Steinberg. Steinberg adds that a joint agreement greatly reduces the chances of settlement violations and further court confrontations. The Hartford, Conn., attorney says 50 percent of all post-divorce parents in the past had returned to court later as a result of dilutes over child stg)port payments or custody stipulations. Steinbergs views were expressed in a special report on joint custody appearing in the August-September issue of Working Mother magazine.

Undercounter Light.

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Refvronc* Price $9.99

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AM/FM Stereo Car Radio.

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Makes It

implotely

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Reference Price S99.9S

$59^

Compact Stereo System.

AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, cassette ptayer^9corder, BSR changer. #54244

Compact Microwave.

10 min. single-speed timer with automatic shut-off. Removable tray. #51731

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Light Bulb Four-Pack.

Convenient padtage of 4 light bulbs in either 60 or 100 watts. #75225-6

Reference Price sue

99^

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Particleboard Shelving.

In convenient 1" x 12" x 8' pieces. Cut with regular tools. Paint or stain. #01301

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Kit For Shelving Unit

This complete kit has *4 everythind you need for a thr^sheW unit. #62333

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eastri!.

unit measures irx 36" K 60". Cross-biaoed. #624Si

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vinyl-coated steel. 36" x l2'x2V4".Withall =31 Rrdware. #621 )&. ,, ^

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Closet Rod. Adjusts from 30" to 48" to fit most any closet. Chrome. With hardware. #6iei9

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2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. TIL4P.M.SAT.

LOOK FOR OUR AD IN SUNDAYS T.V. SHOWTIME ON PAGE 10

LOUIE'S

Ybur Household word

(

SEjb

Th* Dmy RaflKlor. GramOe. N.C -Oidawrtiy. AapM ,Author's Protege Now Fleeing Murder Charges

ByRJCKHAMPSON AflDdatodPresi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Heory Abbott ms tbe toast of the toms Itterary set Just a mooQi ago, $a uotrataed writer wbod partayed a beUidI mettme betad bars Into an acdataned now book and a promteing new life.

Ibday Abbott is 00 the run, poastbly in Mexko. trying to dodge a murder charge, tryii to hide the letters J, A, C. K that are tattooed on tbe four fingers o< his left hand.

His wriUi since midJuly aeems to have been limited to tm letters mailed to his sister in Salt Lake aty, naming her recipieot of royalttes from b the BeUy of tbe Beast,* a vivid coUec-tioo of letters Abbott wrote to author Norman Mailer about prisottliie.

Pollee say that on July IS, six weeks after be was moved from a Utah prison to

a Manbattan balfmy bouae, Abbbott argued with a waiter. Tbey itepped out to the sidewalk, where tbe waiter WM knifed and UUed.

Since then, MaUer, tbe men who discovered Abbott, helped him get his letters pubUriied, wrote a letter to his parole board and gave him a Job in New York hm refused to discuss tbe case.

Mailor is stfll unwilling to talk about it. I think that unwillingness will be permanent,** Scott Meredith, literary agent for MaUer and Abbott, said Monday.

Hes Just heartsick. Hes so digressed about how this turned out, Meredith said of the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, who is spending August in Maine.

Mailer has been alternately criticized for ignoring or ^amorizing Ab-botts record of violence, which began with reform

school at age 14 and cutnunmed with a conviction in 1S66 for mog a fellow Inmate Abbott is now 37.

The press is mad at Nomao because be wont talk about this, smd an associate who asked not to be identified. And they have a ri^ to be. He afaoiddnt have crawled into a cocoon Iflee this, especiaOy slnce hes usually so opoi

nie detective supervising the manhunt said Abbott would be cau^ eventually. He has spent aU but 10 months of his lito since age 14 in custody, and he is fundamentalty incapable of coping in free society, said Detective WUliamMaJeski.

Hes a stffvivor, Majeski conceded. But that was in (wtem. In New York he had troiAe from toe start. Majeski said that although Abbott never showed signs df paranoia or violence to Mail-

er or Meredith, he was unable to deal with routine nufttnn Meredith said he was shocked by the kntfii^

Even when we had smaD business disagreemetks be was mftd, piemant and gentle. There was never toe slightest indlcMioa of a tendency toward violence, he said. 1 would have miked (town any street with Jadi, and I cant say toat fM- all my clients.

When Abbott was in prison, Meredith, Mailer and Randixn House editor EroU McDonald wrote lettm to his pande board, {H-aising his writing. But othen say that was not why be was granted parole, dfective Aug. 25, and moved to a halfway house in thetaiterim.

Lawyers with the Pris-(mers Ri^ Project at tbe fedo^ prison in Marion, DI. say Abbott made a deal: in

debris have buried their once-fertile trees. Now, says Bin. evenings walking unler toe trees In their nut orchard and dairy Homstra, they stroll among toe treetops and reflect on tbe

farm akng toe CowUtz Riyar. But shice Mount St, Helens days when their valley was referred to at Gods country.

iiiainEtofberig^ to May, U6p, rocks, iiMMi.pumIiBeuid other (APLastophoto) .

'TREETOP STIUXl.--Sun and Ann Hornstrh ined to spend

Idaliy

return for critidztog prisoners'lawyers at Marion and recanting a toory about being tortured by fuakh there, be would be sot back to Utah state priaoo, where be ooiid seek parole on state charges.

NOWWolk To Be Held Solurday

The GreenviUe Chapter of the National OrganHation for Women will spoiuor a Walk for Womens Equality Satur-

% walk will begin at Green Springs Park at 8:30 ajtt.

The Greenville NOW Walk to part ot the final years caiiq>aign to ratify the Equal Ri^ Amendment to the ILS. Constitution. Tbe deadline for passage (rf the ammidmait, which would give women equality of ri|^ undo* tbe law to June 30, lOe. The event also oommemorates the Aug. 26, 1920 passage (tf the 19th Amoidment which granted wmnen the right to vote. August 26 has beat declared Womens Equality Day by evmy imesident since 1974. This is tbe fifth and final year NOW has held nationwide walks fiMr woroois equality. Wito funds raised from these events, the organization (dans to fidfill tbe work d tbe suffragi^ by ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment, Greenville NOW President LU Simmons said.

Each participad will be sponsored to the walk by individuals or companies vhich have pledged a contribution to NOWS ERA ratification fund. The 10-mile walk will take about three hours to (XHnplete. Women, men and children are invited to participate as walkers or sponsors. For more information, contact Lil Simmons, 752-4440, or Phyllis Conner, 752-4940, after 5:30 p.m.

The prison lawyers imply

and federal officials deny

Abbott was rdeased early becmjse he charged the lawyers with encouraging an inmate work strike.

Youll have to draw your own conclusions, but untU be talked to them, he was not getting out, said Jacqueliiie Abel, a staff lawyer who had

JACK ABBOTT

represented Abbott.

Capt. Thomas Bona, director of the maxiumum security unit at the Utah prison, told a reporter he opposed Abbotts release Abbott was a dangerous individual who should be given a re-hearing (for parole) In two years, Bona said of his fedings at the

Offer Personal Finance Class

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) A course in handling personal finances was so successful with San Diegos elementary, junior and senior high school students that its being introduced in all of Californias public schools this fall. The three-part program was developed by Crocker Bank to teach students how to use money effectively. Among its subjects are the basic skills of budgeting, savings, checkwriting and record keeping.

time. ... His attitude, hto demeanor indicated psychosis.

In the BeUy of the Beast has gone into its third priming and afaould earn its author at least $250,000 when foreign sales are included, Meredith said Abbott had been paid about $16,000, most of which went for lawyers fees

Meredith said it was too early to determine the crimes effect on sales.

People have said this is great publicity, but were v7 nervous about that. It could be people will walk away from the hot*." be said.

Kick-Off Set For Fund Drive

RALEIGH - Monday, August 24 is the date set for the kfk-off of the 1961 N.C. Special Olympics Sponsor Campaign - a direct-mail program aimed at raising $20,000 for the mentally retarded of North Carolina.

The N. C. Special (Mympks (N.C.S.O) is a year-round program of physical fitness, sports trainii^ and athletic compmition, and presently serves over 20,000 mentally retarded citizens throu^Kxit the state.

Those who wish to participate can call the N.C.S.O. State office at 787-6714, or write to: N.C, Special Olympics Sponsor Campaign, P.O. Box 30191, Raleigh, N.C., 27622.

On whether he remains Abbotts agent, Meredith satd. "WeU. Id like to hear his side before I answer. But laqipoGelam.

I think hes gone for good. He wont come back He cant. Hes a great talent, but it was a horrible crime.

New Numbers For Phone Co.

Telephone cumorners in Greenville, Ayden and Betbd will need to dial a new number to cxmduct their business with Carolina Telephone starting Aug 25.

The customers in these three communities are served by the business of-fice/plwie shop here Rea-dential customers will need to dial 355-9111 and business customers will need to dial 355-5131 to get assistance with orders for service and equipment and make irx^-ries about their bills.

Dick Flye, district commercial manager, said, This change complemetos tbe installation of a new computerized communications system in March. It allows each business and residential-caller to talk directly with his service representative about his service needs without going through a switchboard attendant.

The new number appears in the updated Carolina Telephone directory, whiti customers are now receiving.

ARE COMING!MISENE miB

A great way to save water during the drought is to flush your toilet less. And a great way to keep your toilet bowl looking better between flushes is Depend-0 Automatic Toilet Bowl Gleaner and Deodorizer.

Depend-Os formula (In Blue and Pine Fresh Green) helps fight stains between flushes. It also colors the water and helps freshen when you do flush.

So use Depend-0, and youll feel better about using less water.

EipMiM6ik:D<CMiber31.19ll

III Dealer. Mfe will redeem this coupon for face value plus 74 handling provided you and your customen have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other use constitutes fraud This coupon void if proof of purchase of sufficient stock to cover aV redtem^ons is kA submitted on request, if coupon assigned, transieried or presented by one not a tebil distributor ot speaiied prod-uct(s). or if taxed, licensed, restricted or prohibited by law Consumer must pay any sales tax Olar imilad to om ceapM par tm-chase. Cash value 1/2(K Mail coupons to Boyle-Midway Division,

PO BoxR-7027.EIPaso,

Texas 79975

9604SO

'save 40e

when you buy one

2 liter bottle of

limit one coupon pen punchase

TOTHtCCXaUMl*

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SENT TO BtoOCTfft OAMLI 2*40 $UtoNVtoOO 0(VE CNCWNATi 0D *M3

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when you buy gAJ one any size DOIII3

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HAPPY IDEAS

SHOPCZE OMLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY ANO ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THPrniipnu

WE WiLLQUOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC VOUCHERS.

SUMMER

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

MENUS!!

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND

LEAN MEATY ROUND

ROAST

BONELESS

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK

LB.

FROSTY MORN

FRESH CRISP

BACON

$|39

1LB.

PKG.

FRESH JUICY COURTLAND BRAND

FRESH jmcY pypg PORK roll

LETTUCE pears mW.... 79

FRESH GREEN ^ ^ A A

CUCUMBERS., as* iras,.... 39*

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-AUGUST 20 THRU AUGUST 22,1981 MEAT & PRODUCE: AUGUST 20,21 & 22

EXTRA LEAN RUMP

ROAST ROAST

LEAN MEATY SIRLOIN TIP

SNITHFIELO

BONELESS

LB.

FRESH CUT CUBED

STEAK $1**

FRESH LEAN GROUND'

BEEF $|19

FRANKS

^ LEAN FULL CUT ^

ROUND STEAK

$169

BONE IN LB.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA $|1

USDA INSPECTED WHOLE

FRYERS c

LB.

MAOU PAPER CARTON

MILK

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

oocraoo

FOODLAND BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

QIBBS

PORKN BEANS

3 ...^$100

CANS

^vvESSON OIL

S.99*

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE 813

bottle

CRUNCH NMUNCH

69*

50Z.

NABISCO

OREOS

27* OFF

JOY

LIQUID

19 OZ. PKG.

$13*

BANQUET CHICKEN 4 NOODLE. CHICKEN 4 OUMPLIN. SALISBURY OR TURKEY .

SUPPER

>1.114*

BOX

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

/' -SEAPAK

HUSH PUPPIES

'49*,

BOX

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY C SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER M0NDAY-8ATURDAY 8 A.M.-I P.M SUN0AY12 NOON-8 P.M.

lt<n nd Pricw

EHkin* ma . km, 19

(twu SM.. Auo 22. ift GiwnvtNd

Thr Daily Reflector, GnaeovUle. N.C -Weitaeday, Aupat tt, tMl ~3i

BACK TO SCHOOL

AOVERTISED ITEM POUCY

EacR of MtM advvrtiadd itams it ra-

quirtd (0 M rtadily avMltM for

^ A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

mM in Mdi Krooor Sv-on. ticopf as specif tcally noted in ttvia ad If we do run out Of an item we will offer

muvs

you your cDoice of a comparable Item wfwn available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcnecfc wtHch will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

BEST-RITE RULED

8 DIGIT LCD. TOTAL MEMORY KEY. ONE TOUCH PERCENT KEY. FLOATING DECIMAL, INCLUDES BAHERY. POCKET SIZE

Sharp

EL-208

WALLET SIZE 8-DIG(T LCD CALCUUTOR. PERCENT, SQUARE ROOT KEYS. 4-KEY MEMORY. AUTOMATIC POWER OFF" SAVES BAHERY

Sharp

EL-315

Only

$fi66

200 Sheets

PENRITE ASSORTED COLORS HEAVY

Only

PETERS NYLON ZIPPERED

Only

Construction

Paper

63*

-1 #BR74 BEST RITE 4-SUBJECT

Theme 1 Book

4 SUBJECT ..asDMsa

77?

^ Sheets BEST RITE PLAIN

typing

Paper

________

___

TYnHCMKR

100

MEAD #29500 BI-FOLD FOLIO WITH POCKETS & SPIRAL NOTEBOOK

meod

Double Buck Back

COMFORT STRIDE" REINFORCED, QUEEN OR SANDLE FOOT

No Nonsense......

#52-118 WIDE LINED PRIMARY

School Tablet e.25^

EVEREADY ALKALINE #522

9-Volt Energizer....

ELMERS LAUNDEROUT SCHOOL GLUE OR

Elmer's Glue-All.. .2eii^88^

BRILLIANT COLORS

Crayola Crayons.... 3 Boxes 1

BALLPOINT

Bic Pens pL 99^

BUY 5 OUAL'FYING PRODUCTS - NOTE BOOKS AND WIRE-BOUNDS AND RE-CEIVEIS2.00 REFUND

MEAD #29096 TRAPPER NOTEBOOK IN PORTFOLIO

WITH PBOor or PunCMASt

Trapper

Keeper

$029

Only

MEAD #29300 PLANNING AND FILING BINDER WITH CLIP, SNAP SHUT

rrtej

MEAD #29400 SPIRAL NOTEBOOK AND POCKET BINDER

MEAD #29610 NOTEBOOK, 50 SHEETS PAPER, INDEX DIVIDERS, & DICTIONARY

2 Kroger Pharmacy

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY

there are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Buy one get one tree With Official Order Form

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

Qraanvilla

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

Color RoHs DoYolopod I Priited

12EXP0^ S1.97

I 20 EXPOSURE SZ97

ID 24POSURE $3.47

36KPOSURE $4.77 ' * B

I Good on no. 126 and 35mm standard color rolls

Coupon Good Thru Sunday August mjtCT TOAPyUCAktSTATtat~

Bayer Aspirin

$439

'cTI

BAGGED

CHIPS 'N SNACKS

discoiTnted]

DFF MFGR. SUGG. RETAIL.^

ai-Tte IMiy Reflector, GreomUe. N C -Wednesday. Au^isl . I1

tl4(ns end PncM Effctn Mwd Aug 19 ttwu Sat. Aug 22.1981 m Graanvilta

AO ITEM POLICY Each of these adverttsed items IS required to be readily available for 1^ aach Kroger Sav on except as specifi-

r caiiy noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will of

fer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflectina

the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the adv^ tised Item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

on will not be

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied. Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Northern

COST

CUTTER/

Avondale

Catsup

COST

CUTTER

MR. PIBB. SPRITE, TAB. MELLO YELLO OR

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

Lb.

Chuck Roast

flQ $488

I USDA?

miceJ

3s88*

Drink Aid. Cannister 2

VAN CAMP

Beenie Weenie.47^

SHOWBOAT

Pork 'n Beans

"c.r 2 d

COST COTTER

PURf VfGETABlE

Krogo Shortening

3$439

us D A INSPECTED QUALITY

A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTIJRED VEGETABLE PROTEIN

USD A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELKS ($3 22 LB I g

Sirtoin ftoi $^288

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak ... Lb

CONTROLLED t4QA P^ITY MIX $428

Chopped Steak.. l. Krogers Pro... ib I

$148

BONELESS CENTER CUT $078

Pork Chops... ib.

Wgr Steaks

Tip Steaks "

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

LET THE DELI DO IT!

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

*2*9

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

SJ Pork Roast

$4^^ I

I any I

SIZE I PKG I I

Lb.

CREAMY AAlk

Cole Slaw 89^

32-Oz. Jar

COSTCUTTER

DUKES

Mayonnaise

cosTcurm

- IN Oil OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

6'2-Oz.

Can

COSTCinTER COSTCUTTER

RUSSER ALL-MEAT Q Q

Bologna u, 1

YELLOW OR WHITE $079

American Cheeseib

READY TO SERVE FRENCH

Onion Dip

Lb.

170z.

Can

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

LUNCHEON MEAr

Spam

.125

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

SNced Bacon

OLDE VILLAGE

DOUBLE LAYER 8-INCH CHOCOLATE

BuHeicreme Cake $40

SAVE

Ea.

SAVE

40^

COUNTRY CLUB A t IP Oft

58' Canned Ham.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1'5 SLICED tAIQ

$1^8 Country Ham... lb Z

Smoked Sausage^ ^ yig3j( Donuts.. o<a 1

11 tj V ^ FRESH BAKED COOKIES fi90

MM, -------------- I Chocolate CMp

FRESH FRIED M A Aft

Apple Frittersw fot99

FRESH BAKED

Hard RoHs.... oJV^ /

COSTCUTTER

srA-PUf

Dryer Sheets

COSTCUTTER

LAUNDRY

Tide Detergent

40-Cf.

Box

199 11166

r ^

FABRIC SOFTENER tAflll AVONDALE AAd^

StaPuf..... .IS^Z Paper Plates.. Si' 98'

CONCENTRATED

HOLLY FARMS CUTUP MIXED

Fryer Parts

SERVE 'N SAVE

COST

CUTTER

49* 9K

Lb.

Jumbo Wieners

FRESH LAMB

50 55 LB AVG WGT

Whole

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Fresh Lamb... ib M $288 $398

$498

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs ib

FRESH LAMB

Rib Chops.... Lb

SEAFOOD

Perch Fillet... lb M' $189

WITH FRESH ROLLS WISHBONE 12-PIECE

Fried Chicken

BAKED FOODS

KROGER

Muitigrain Bread

$419

24-Oz.

Loaves

12-Oz.

Cans

BEER A WINE

STROHS OR

Stivlis Ughl

$|99

GOLD CREST

MMISIIMAILOWS^^

FRESH LAMB

Loin Chops

. . Lb

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet u

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT ONLY

TENDER fresh WATER tA^Q

Catfish.......ib2

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

OCEAN iAQQ

Perch Fillet____u A

CHUNK STYLE . tAQO

Chicken Salad. u> 2

WITH POTATO SALAD SHAVED

Ham Sandwich. ca 1

ASSORTED VARIETIES COUNTRY OVEN MARSHMALLOW A ff$ (

BOX

CHOICE OF ENTREE. 2 VEGETABLES. ROLL OR BISCUIT

SBUHER $499

Lunch Special, .u 1

READY TO EAT ' tAAQ

Smoked Sausageib

Wes |iS68'

KROGER iriA0

Raisin Bread...'i^ 99'

. SUNGOLD HOT OOG OR

Hamburger Buns

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. RHINE OR

Inglenook , $C29

NavaleRose.....ur U

ZELLAR SCHARZE KATZ OR

Melkmeister Liebfraumilch____ur

BEER

Black

Label

12-Oz.

Cans

$344

8-Ct.

Pkgs.'

HHINE, ROSE, PINK CHABLIS OF

Sallo

Hearty Burgundy

At 0*y MiKlar. Grwhile. N.C -Wte*njr. . I-

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

SAT.

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Groenville Blvd.^Greenville

9 AM TO 9 PM

Phone 7S6-7031undersold in Greenville

If you can do better, Well IHple the Difference

LOW MILK PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

--j

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

a$1

ug I

ill GUARANTEE

Krogtf S on prom>MS to pay you tripla th drllprvnce m cash if you can do your rwrriat eafcty shoppmg lor lass at any olha suparmartiat m t0rr Krogar Sav on can ry>*ha this commitmani Dacausa wa hava low Cost Cutter grocery pnces plus thousands ot discounts on non food Items in department after depart merit See tor yourseit after you e Shopped Kroger Savon compare

the same items with any other store, _

in town It the total amount tor thegpxl same Items 1$ less at the other store rve It refund triple the difference m cash Just purchase at least 25 dif fereni items totalling S20 or more leidudmg meal producisi Only one of each item purchased may be m eluded in the comparison if you can find any other store m town with the same items tor less bnng your Kroger Sav on register tape pius the other store s pnces to yOur one Slop lood and drug store We u pay you triple the difference m cash'

Kroger Say on vnows whai s impor tant to you that s why yye re mav mg this e>ciiing triple the difference promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Say on'

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED

specials

MMMK

COSTCUrTER

KRAFT

Mac. & Cheese

COSTCXTTTER

BUNKER HIU

LOW COFFEE PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

DISCOVER THE KROOER OARDEN

a Whara Sarvlca Coaiaa Firatl

7'4-Oz. Box

NEW CROP

Red Apples.. tili'

LARGE OR SMALL CURO KROGER 4 Q

Cottage Cheese...... . 'ub 1

0.k$129

fcPhgs. I

99^

KROGER

Pie Shells............

2e;1

RED EMERALD

3ib $129

Bag I

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER

Shredded Cheeses

assorted VARIETIES SPRINGDALE

Gal

..... a a Jug

Fruit Drinks

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger Pot Pies Pg

79*

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed Vegetables

20-Oz.

Bag

Philodendron.

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoes

RED RIPE

Whole

Watermelon

JUMBO FLORIDA

Avocados ea

FRESH RIPE

Bartlett Pears.. .u>

FRESH YELLOW

Sweet Com...

69^

59^

Becoming Emperor Was Mistake, Says BokasSa

EDITOR S NOTE - On July 14. 1977, Michael Goldsmith was arrested while on assignment in the Central African Empire and jailed for 30 days, during which he was sometimes shackled and beaten. On the first occasion - at the royal palace - Emperor Jean-Bedel Bokassa administered the beating himself, striking Goldsmith on the head with a heavy stick and knocking him to the ground. The cor-^ respondent was accused of

; j ^ sp>1ng for South Africa, ap-

4 parently because he filed a

story to Johannesburg dealing with Bokassa's plans for his coronation the following December. The emperor said pleas from Goldsmiths wife prompted him to free the reporter. The two men met again Sunday for an exclusive AP interview.

dEstaii^ for his downfall But he said, J got my revenge later when I hdped to end Giscards own political career.

A' French-supported coup in September 1979 toppled Bokassa from his imperial throne, and he has lived ance in the Ivory Coast government's official guest palace

Bokassas predecessor, David Dacko, succeeded him, taking over as leader of the former French colony. But the underdeveloped, landlocked county remains in political turmoil, virtually banknq)! after Bokassas $30 million coronation in 1977 and his often brutal 14-year rule Bokassa, who took over in a 1966 C014). led the country as president until he decided to become emperor.

and harmony with all my neighbors.

Bokassa said he had neither the ambitk nor the intentioa of returning to power.

If the peofde of the Central African Republic should one day see no solution oth- than to me to return, I woidd accept - but only as presdent, nevo* as anpenr, be added.

Bokassa acknowledged that his daborate coronatkn was modeled on that of Napoleon Bonaparte, his hero, but, unlike Napoleon, be refused to carry his inqw-rial titles and protocol into exile.

Laserphoto NY18 By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - Exiled dictator Jean-Bedel Bokassa says the decision to proclaim himself emperor of the Central African Republic was the greatest mistake of my life. Everyone became jealous of me because 1 had an empire and they didnt, so they conspired to overthrow me," the 60-year-old former monarch said in his Ivory Coast home.

In the third interview he has been allowed to give in his two years here, Bokassa blamed former French President Valery Giscard

He vehemently denied his alleged participation in atrocities committed under his rule, including the massacre of more than 100 schoQichildren in Banguis Ngaragba prison, alleged cases of cannibalism in his one-time residence and the accusation that he fed live prisoners to the crocodiles he kept in his garden.

The crocodiles were merely a decOTation, he said Some people have COTipared me to (former Ugandan dictator) Idi Amin. But Amin was overthrown because he really did commit atrocities and because he went to war against Tanzania.

1 always lived in peace

EvoTone now calls me Mr. PresWent, he said. Thats the way I want it.

He received me Sim^y in the simple waterfront apartment occupied by three of his sons. The eldest, formerly Crown Prince George, arranged the in-tnview with daborate security precautions.

I had spent a week looking for Bokassa in Abidjan. I finally found George, then arranged three meetings before Bokassa showed up for the fourth one cbeoful andinhighq)irits.

He emta^aced me tiaee times, just as he had done whoi I left him four years earlier, and again after the two-hour Interview. He put the blame for my arrest on his chief of police, who he said had deceived him about

me.

Bokassa's stubUy beard

Urging A New Way To

Control Air Pollution

By SCOTT M.BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The blame for poor air quality In many parts of the country lies at the feet of government, not industry, argues a Yale law professor in a new book.

Bruce A. Ackerman, who wrote Gean Coal, Dirty Air with one of his students, William T. Hassler, believes Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency have handled the problem of air pollution ineptly. The book focuses on the creation and enforcement of the Gean Air Act as it applies to emissions from the burning of coal.

Congresss well-intentioned effort to improve the administrative process has driven EPA to an extraordinary decision that will cost the public tens of billions of dollars to achieve environmental goals that could be reached more cheaply, more quickly and more surely by other means. Ackerman said in a recent interview in his office at the Yale Law School.

"This is the way it ought to be done: Congress should set goals in terms of what it wants. That is, a healthier environment should extend the life of 25,000 or 50,000 * people or whatever for one year

nie second step should be for EPA to determine how to achieve those goals what sort of things you can control, and set goals for industry. And thoi leave it to industry to find the best way to meet those goals. Ackerman maintains that if industry were allowed to burn coal that gave off "x amount of sulfur oxides and were sufficiwitly taxed on the amount over that figure, industry would find a way to remove the pollutants at a cost less than the tax.

But the present system doesnt do that, Ackerman said. Congress instead ;hose to go for the pie-in-the-sky of wanting clean air, instead of stating operational goals. The law lacks real human values. Congress tried to force the issue of clean air by removing it from the discretion of the agency and setting a particular pdicy. But in doing so, Conjgress and the EPA became fixated with the scrubber as a symbol of technological salvation, the Yale professor said.

Ackemwrn argues in his book tlutt/ by determining that scrubbers were the best method of emission reduc-tion, the government overlooked the enormous quantity of sludge they generate and introduced a costly process it was not technically

capable of evaluating.

Ackerman bdieves the nation could achieve the same clean-air goals at about half the current cost.

An effluit tax is the mechanism to f(xx;e industry to clean iq> its emissions, said the 37-year-old native of New York Gty, exjriainlng that business will naturally fihd the cheapest way to do things.

(Gean Coal, Dirty Air is published by Yale University Press.)

Rural Fire

Report Issued

During July the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 57 alarms with 47 fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner rqxnts.

There were two house fires; two house trailers; 16 buildings. 13 moKm vehicles, one grass (xr woods fire, two false alarms, 11 othors and 10 mutual aids.

There was $119,800 involved in fires; $404,800 exposed; $68,700 lost; and $455,960 saved by the rural fire departments. The Farmville and Staton House Departnwnts had the most fires-seven each.

indiana

^tate

RACIST AD6 - Jan Hammil (right), viceiiresident of the American Indians Against Desecration, conqriained last week that the cfaarador Injun Andy (M) used by the Indiana ^ate Fair Board hi advertising was racist and derogatoiy to native Ameri

cans. Ads on radio and tetevtekn werepii

following the complaint but billboard ads and the lifesize chanKtor will be at the fair when it opens Thursday. Another groiq) of Indiaitt said the mascot was not offensive. (AP Lasorpboto)

has turned partly pny, but be qipeared more fit and relaxed than (hffing his two-year reipL 1 The former emperor I expressed his gnhitude to I Ivory Coart Presidefh Felix I Houpbouet-Bolgny for f allowing hiro ukI 1^ 23 I children to settle in this Wert . African country, although be ' w^ kept under virtual house ' arrest intil early this year.

Bokassa said he felt proud and gratified to have made a ^ decisive cootritxhkm to i Giscard dEataings defeat in last Mays French (Hesi-I dential election.

I Bokassa's repeated charge I that he gave Giscard I dEstaing and his wife, An-Vne-Aymooe, munerous gifts I of diamonds and elephant f tusks became known as the |French Watergate.

I Giscard dEstaing belatedly acknowledged receiving Ismail quantities of I diamonds, but be said he sold them and gave the proceette

i about $8,000 to diarities in the Centra] African Re-

I public.

That

estimate was 2ludicrous, Bokassa de-I dared. Giscard was my friend tor 10 years. He vis- ited me at leak once a year > and on evoy occasion I gave Ihim substantial amounts of !to(H]uality diamonds and -t entire ivmy ttoks. Thdr total 4 value over the years must -have been well over 800 million (CFA) hrancs ($2 millkm).

I have never met the new ' French president, Francois

Mitterrand, but 1 have the highest esteon tor him. Although I dont usudly say it publicly, I fed he owes me a small debt of gratitude Bokassa, a veteran of the French Army who rose throu^ the ranks to infantry ciqpritain, still receives his modhly cjq>tains pension from the Frendt Embassy in Abidjan. But the Mitterrand government has not graded him the French pusport to whtoh he claims be is entitled.

Bokassa owns extensive property, inducting several chateaus in France, but camiot virtt tboe because be has no valid travd document.

Dacko overthrew Bokassas aq)ire with the help of French paratroopers 00 Sept. 19, 1979, while the emperor was conferring with Litiyas Moammar lOuKiafy in Trb)di 00 a vast Libyan aid program to the Central African Empire.

Two hous attar I Idt his palacq, I heard that I had been ovthrown - and ^ never saw Khadafy again, Bokassa said.

When Bokassas private plane then took him to France, Giscard dEstaing refused to let him set foot on French soil.

The commandant of Ngaragba prison, Jos^ Mokoa, and Bokassas son-in-law, Dr. Jean-Bruno Bedeavode, ware sentenced to death id executed in Bangui tor their allied role in the January 1979 massacre

of the schoolchildren. Bokassa himsdl was sentenced to death in absentia, but Houphouet-Boigny has rdeded Dadms for extraditioo.

On the lapd of his elegantly tailored beige sidari suit, Bokassa wore a black button of mourning tar

Bedeavode and tor another relative who coomiitted suicide in Bangiii after Dacfcoscoiq).

All the accusations against me and ray family were infamous lies, he de-dared.

Bokassas son Nicaise, , is a student in Wartitogtoo

DC.

I always had a achniratton tor the States, the exfied said, la the udikely thattheCeatnlAHcani pie rtMNid ash me to to power, I wouid 100 parem pro-!

TAIiONG UP SPACE SHUTTLE - It takes a lot of talk to put Americas space shuttle into orbit, mort of it on the tdqphooe. Here rt Kennecfy Center in Ftoilda, two tedmi' dans man a GTE No. 2 EAX Electronic Tdet^nne Switching System. NASA uses the

M0UN1AIMDEW

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off Your Next Purchase of Mountain Dew 2 Liter Doftie oronymultipQck

Me RotaHor. To rocoivt prompt payment. send this coupon to Pepsi-Cola Company. Box 1776 Clmton. Iowa' 52734 You will receive the (ace value plus 7 for handling m accordance with our consumer offer Consumer must pay any deposit and/or sales tax invotvad Invoices proving purchase. 60 days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request Cash value V20 of 1C Offer void where prohibited or license required This coupon expires October 31 1981 Offer limited to one coupon per family, group or organization Any other use constitutes fraud Mountain Dew IS a trademark of PepsiCo Inc _

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BOTTLED BY PEPSWX)U BOTTUNQ (X)MPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., UNDER APPOINT FROM Pp8lCo,WC.. PURCHASE N.Y.

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A Whole Mew Worid of Information!

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Pepsi Cola, Mt. Dew, or Coca Cola

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BUCKPEPPEI......oz.1.08

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FRENCH

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2105 DICKINSON AVE. TELEPHONE756-2444 GREENVILLE, N.C.

4-H Members Are Winners

In Program

Pitt County participants in the 4-H Clubs district Expanded Food Nutrition Education Pro^am for Youth competition won two certificates, 10 blue ribbons and 23 red ribbons They were competing with entrants from 14 counties in such categories as favorite food show, foods and nutrition demonstrations. commercial contest, poster contest and public speaking.

Shon Lan^ey and Mary Marshall won the certificates in the favorite food show. They also received blue ribbons.

Other ribbon winners from Pitt County were: Jennifer Tucker and Angela Harper, blue, in favorite food show; Cheryl Harper, blue, and Edna Harper and Kisha Tucker, red, in nutrition demonstration, and Kahmele Youssef and Sharon Arthur, blue, in the commercial contest.

Posters submitted by Cor-bin Moore, Jennifer Freeman, Ehyin Youssef and Kevin Gaxton earned blue ribbons. Entries submitted by the following won red ribbons: Gary Perkins, Techia Suggs, Terry Freeman, Glenda Foggs, Edna Harper, James Freeman. Selena Moore, Robin Carmon, Mary Marshall, Darha Foggs. Kim Wilson, Lillie Blue, Angela Harper, Shirley Harper, Mecca Chapman. Patricia Foggs. Keither Anderson, Jennifer Tucker, Dianne Moore and Regina Claxton.

The Pitt County youth were accompanied by the program aides; Thersa Aman, Zelma Carmon, Lillie Claxton and Michelle Moore.

Graduates

At NCCU

Announced

DURHAM The official listing of students who received degrees from North Carolina Central University at commencement exercises earlier this year has been issued. Local and area residents who received degrees and their major field of study are:

- Bachelor of Arts Degrees - Rowena Newton, Greenville, Elementary Education K-3; Stephen Earl Smith, Winterville, political science/public administration; Dexter Alan Wise, Vanceboro, music.

Bachelor of Business Administration Degrees -William Earl Mills, Chocowinity, business administration; * Hilda Marie Payton, Ayden, business accounting.

Bachelor of Science degrees - Tamaz Lee Greene, Williamston. physical education; George Thomas Jones, Williamston, chemistry; Lilipiana D. Darensburg, Williamston, home economics clothing and textile.

- Master of Arts degrees - David A. Barnhill, , Greenville, education guidance and counseling; Amelia Louise Peebles, Greenville, education career counseling; Lois Harris Greene, Williamston, educable emotionally disturbed; Judy Carol Moore, Greenville, library science.

Workshop To Be Held

A health and nutrition workshop for day care providers and child health professionals will be held at the Willis Building here Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The workshop is sponsored by the Day Care Section, Program Development Branch, of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, the Education Unit of the N.C. Office^ of Child Day Care Licensing, and the Health Education section of the Eastern Regional Division of Ifealth Services.

Those on the program include Bee Mayo, Gay Taylor, Julliette McCoy, Dr. Michael Durfee, Judith White, Colleen Coulter, Dr. Janice Daugherty, E^e Morin,

- Dr. Tom Irons, Ellie Dories, Willie Pate, Lynne Gardner, Janet Farrar, Theresa Bount, and Rachel Kinlaw.

SMART

Each of those advoflisoO iloms w rtqwred to bo roadUy avaNablo ter oolt below the advertised price in each A4P Store, ticept as apacitlcaily nolad

m this ad

SAVINGS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUG. 22 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N. C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Groce, ^avinas^

CREAMY SMOOTH

Mayonnaise

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32 oz.

jar

ANN PAGE

Apple Juice

V2 gallon bottle

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Abb OUfUJTY HEAVY WEBTEWi ORAM FED BEEF

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jtate Chips Chuck Steak Rib Steak

FIRESIDE , FigBars 8 OZ.

2: 129 twin

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79<*

BlMle

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lb.

Bona

lb.

299

QRAW FEO BEEF

Shoulder Roast

Bone

lb.

r PLaTn SELF-RISING

Southern Biscuit Flour-

589^i

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20*

Kraft Dressings

Reduced Calorie 1000 Island Reduced Calorie Creamy Italian Reduced Calorie Creamy Cucumber Creamy Cucumber Catalina

1000 Island q*

OnlonAChiva

Cucumber

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WEBTERN QRAW FED BEEF

Kb Roast 299

Bone i In

lb.

SALT PORK

Fat Back

lb.

^/APoIImAvr!!^^

QRAW FEO BEEF

SHOULDER

Swiss Steak

Bone

SUNSHINE

Kiispy Crackers

59'

SAVE 10

16 OZ. PKG.

ANN PAGE

Tomato Soup

5io/ioz. 4 00

cans I

KRAFT

MacanNiiS Cheese

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Chicken Noodle

OfCr.ofMuthroomSoup XAIJQ -CrotChichmSoup

Az^iOO

"cans I y

^ P ^ Dairy Specials ^

FRESH CELLO WRAPPED OCEAN

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All

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6oz.

pkg.

79*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

Butter Tastin Biscuits

2 83^

cans

. ' CHED-O-BIT

Cheese Food

Slices

Affltrican

:!lx8oz.

pkg.

99<^

^ P^Frozen Speciela] PET RITZ REGULAR

Pie Shells

2cL

pkg.

^ Grocery Specials J

MltJB

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice ^99

sib.

pkg.

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce

SEALTEST

Sour Cream

8oz.

ctn.

59*

KRAFT SOFT PHIUDELPHIA

Cream Cheese

8oz.

pkg.

P ^ Qroce^ Specials^

89^

f ...... X

LAGO SUCED FROZEN

Strawberries

210OZ. 4

pkgt. I

SUNSHINE

Hydrox Cookies

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ISoz.

pkg.

MT. OLIVE SWEET

Salad Cubes

16 OL

GREER

Freestone Peaches

29 oz. can

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Greer Tomatoes

319. i 00

cant I

ANN PAGE

HandtllMp

8oz.

bowl

594

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Comet Rice

14 oz. pkg.

494

SMUCKERS

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32 oz.

FLORIDA GOLD CHILLED

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Timex

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Tissue

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894=16

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^ 84 oz. k

box I

Clorox

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1.75

^O^nSundayTAitji^^ Open 24>^rApgj{ Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Close Saturd^ 12:00 Midnight

'> g*'

Robert J. Angel al to DelmaC. BlinsooalSl.OO Roy Batchelor al to Stephen F. Home Hal 44.00 W.J. Branch Jr. al to Irby S. O'Neal 5.00 Noah L Buck al to Charlie Jerry Taylw al MS Bill dark Const. Co. Inc. to Morris F. Cooke Jr. al 51.00 : C. RandaU Davis al to

Bobbitt Lester Correll al 8 50 Nellie Mae Fordham to Ernest Lee White al 4 00 . % Michael Edward Gall al to I J(^ A. Larson al 8.00 Lula SamjKon Gorham toj James T. Brooks NS Frederick W Leinenweber ^

III al to Deborah J. Panson x'

52.50 ^ J .

James B. Little al to j

WUliamR.UtUeNS Mark Ward MUler al to ; Bobby R. Sutton al 11.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Brenda G Lutz 51.00 Bruce C Rudy al to Amy Manning Perry 144.50 Qara R Scheller al to

General Cash & Carry Inc.

55.00

Robert C. Shock al to robert Earl Schellenberger al31.50 Ray C Smith al to Robert Lee Abbott all? 00 1

James A. Tripp al to Edward Junior Tyer II al . ..

44.50

Irene C. Edwards Williams al to Dorothy Louise E. Tripp alNS

John W Daniels al to Archie L. Gardner al 15.00 Leonard E Hignite al to Charles S. Coggins al NS Wade Johnson Jr. al to Neil Realty Co. Inc. 6.00 Bennett K.Martin al to Robert Chester Payton al

6.50

Lowell E. Mobley al to LynellW Parrott al 9.00 David G. Nichols Jr. al to Clifton H. Edwards III al

24.00

Ben D Quinn al to William M. Watkins al 102.50 W.J Tumage Jr. al to John Edward Thordsen al 52.00 Watson Asso. of Grvl to Louise B. Keel al 65.00 Jay C. Wells al to Dennis L. Thompson al 78.00 Augustus A. Adams al to Irene M. Smith .50 Albert G. Buck al to Jacqueline W. Stockton al 23.00 George Preston Haddock Jr. al to Billy Ray Haddock alNS

George Preston Haddock ' Jr. al to Billy Ray Haddock alNS

Grayce Haddock to Kenneth T. Jones al 5.00 Roosevelt Langley -Admr..^to Edward Langley,''

30.00 -* S? ^ I

Rice Const & Development

Co. to Twin Oaks Towne Homes NS -Rice Construction & Development to Dennis I.

Harris Jr. 252.00 Helena Cox al to D.G. Nichols alNS Connell G. Garrenton al to Edward E. Matthew al 2.00 Lee D. Hemink al to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 24.00 Kelvin E. Herring al to Wanda R. Johnson 4.50 Tonunie L. Little Builders Inc. to Lee D. Hemink al

104.00

Muther-Wilfong to George Edward Davis 57.50'

Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Winston A. Pruitt 60.50

Dallas Rodgers al to Jerry R.MizellalNS Paul S. Randolph to Mont D. Gaylord 14.50 Hubert Cox al to William Thomas CoghillNS Shelby B. Hudson Jr. to Lenwood F. Hudson Jr. NS Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. to Eben W. Lewis Jr. al

12.00

Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. to D. Wayne Taylor al

94.00

E.W. McGowan Jr. al to Gordon L. Sutton al 6.00 Nellie Williams Moore to Pearlie Latham 15.00 Delaney H. Taylor al to Samuel W. Smith III al 40.00 Dennis Wayne Taylor al to Tommie L. Little Builders

18.00

Vanrack Inc. to Stephen M. Tyburski

PURCHASE SHIPS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Irans national shipping company says it has purchased six cargo shi[ from Greece that will be delivered by the end of October, Tehran Radio reports.

OPPOSE CRUISE THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) More than half the Dutch people oppose a NATO plan to station 48 medium-range Cruise missiles in the Netherlands, according to a new (pinion ptdl. ?

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping^ls A Pleasure

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W RMrv Th Right To Limit Ouontltios. Nono SoldToOMlort

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nmiimiRCRiTRMiiiY

IW* Raaarve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Of Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Voucher^

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PRODUCE

U.l

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raosTveoRN BACON . . . ,

BACON .. ozM.19

FBOSTVMORN oAOoAGE

BOLOGNA. J1.19

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99'

Fresh

10 LB. SALE!

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COHAQE BRAND RED LINK ^/S ^ M

Smoked Sausage.. D.So

SMITHFIELOS.C.

Link Sausage.... 15.99

SMITHFIELDH.C. C ^ 4

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Smoked Sausage lOLb. I 2b B99

Smoked Sausage lOLb. ^9.99

PORK A ||B

Chitterlings J5.99

Laundry Datargent15' Off ... Qt.

iHiieuw ...?o^99

Duncan Hinaa

Cake Mixes

18 0I.-AII Flavors

HARRIS SUPERMARKET COUPON

Kraft Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing

99'

with Thi Coupon And $7.50 Oidw. Llm 1 Per Fnl. 'V Qxxf 8/19/81-8/22/81. $1.49 Without Coupon.

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wbshSS

RATt

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Folgara Flakad

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13 Oz. Bag

6 0z.

Folgers

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2.89

R.C. Cola, Nelli Orange, Strawberry Or Grape

BOLD3

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Washing Powder Raguiar20Oz.Siza

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IS I

8 Lb. Bags

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FROZEN FOODS

Zesta Saltines ,Lb.69^

KeeMer EHwidi 12% Oi., DouMe Nutty 12 0*., Fudge Nutty 12% Oz., Oetmeel Cremes 13 Oz.

KeaUar

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8ATKIU PE$.......79'

CORN ON.....

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-A ~

Murder Charges Filed In An Old Yachting Mystery

. * ^ UNDY WA91BIJRN mm Ttl* ftftftrk Hm /vwni* Kmwikt ^ ^ ^ ^ . ...

By UNDY WASHBURN AaaodaledPreaiWrtter B0N(XX1.U (AP)No one ever expected a body.

, lliitiwtiyiioiiiiixlercbargKwerciUed But when the waves beived a battered aiumimim tnnk to 551? ^ the last link te a

chata ot dues led to two nuirda-imhctmeots.

A coitata walkh^ CO the beach after aochortnfi thdr boat ta

the remote Padflc doll spotted the trunk, tts lid aape. Indde were bones, the burned and brokoi dtdeton o< Muff Graham.

Muff and her husband, Malcdm, a wealthy San Dieio yachting couple, had been listed missing aimnat seven years.

Graham had been bid farewell in a ceremony of aloha near Dta^ Head on Nov. 10, 1974, The sea swallowed the vanda orduds dropped from the decks of a half (teen yachts in memory of Mac and Muff. It seemed then that the sea had also swallowed Mac and Muff, along with any clues to their distgjpearance.

All that remained was their yacht, the 38-foot latch Sea Wind. Shorn of its figurehead and namefdate, painted lavwKte over its original gleaming blue, it was anchored at Hoodulus Coast Guard station.

Hie boat had been pUoted 1,100 miles from Palmyra to Hoooluiu by Stephanie Stearns and Buck Walker, who were tried the foUowiog year and convicted on federal charges of stealing the yacht.

Miss Stearns served a year in prison and a year on ' probation, then moved to California. Walker, who had a criminal record to the 1950s, served 42 months in a federal penitentiary before escaping in July 1979.

In February, a month after the bones were found, a federal grand jury in Honolulu Indicted Miss Stearns and Walker for killing EUeanor Lavern Muff Graham in an attempt to perpetrate a burglary or robbery.

Miss Stearns, now 34, surrendered in March and pleaded innocent April 2. Her trial is to begin here Oct

Walker was arrested last Wednesday in Yuma, Ariz. and taken into i federal custody. Barring any problems in transferring him to Hawaii, officials said they hoped to' coinbioe his trial with that of Miss Stearns.

Hie Grahams were deepwater saUors, living a dream of an L endlesB cruise. They already had circled the globe once, a h voyage of six years, when they set out in June 1974 on a . two-year journey across the Pacific. Mac was 43, Muff 42.

SaUors who moored near the Grahams in Palmyra i-agnftfi a stopping-off spot on the long trip between Hawaii and Fiji or Tahiti, told of invitaUons to dinner where they sipped chanqiagne from crystal ^ets.

But the Grahams, uho sought solitude, were not to be left alone.

; Three days before the Grahams arrived. Walker and Miss Steams - who were calling themselves Roy and Steph^ Allen - ran aground on the Palmyra reef. Neither the motor northe radio in their leaky saUboat, thelola, was working.

Tbe crews of two boats moored in the lagoon helped the Allens off the reef. Hiey were a hippie couple, those saors later testified. The description stemmed from the tolas condition as much as Walkers wild ai^iearance 37 years old, he was missing several front teeth and had long red ' h^, a bushy beard and tattoos on his chest and arms. iHWth three dogs to feed and very little food, he started

, felling coconut trees with a chain saw and shootii^ fish with a

I ^

^nk Robbery Sees A Decline

ByRlCKHAMPSON r Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It was a summer when, as the p(fli(to commissioner said, thieves seemed to have declared open season on the citys banks. They robbed 139 in a month as many as 13 in a day making New Y(n^ City in 1979 feel like Dodge ,atylnl879.

But two years later the criminal nm for the money [^*ln New York banks appar-'mtly has sitasided. Although . the citys overall crime rate |:Jc(M^ues to rise, bank heists '"are down about 19 percent Con^Mred with 1979. In that ;year the bank robbery rate isoared 36 percent for a total i of MO, even though crime in i, general was only up 10 per-;cent.

' That summer was incredible, bizarre, recalls Citibank Vice President William Heron, whose bank would have one or two robberies a day. i There are many theories for why the number of bank robberies has clipped in the ]Big Anide, but there is agreemmt that banks are , mode secure and pcdice better organized than two summers ago.

Bandit barriers - buUet-

month of a man who police have accused of being a one-man crime wave. Jesse Copeland is chargnl with string $50,000 from 29 New York state banks since April, including $2,000 from a Greenbui^ bank on the day before his arrest.

Whatever caused the spree of robberies in 1979, the mere mention of that summer makes bankers and detectives shudder.

proof ^ass or plastic win-I dows now separate tellers from the putdic at mcHe than a third of the citys 1,700 bramft banks; police say the vast [maj(Hrity of robberies now ccur at offices without theshidds.

A-study by New York polfi^ IaiGtes that rob-itbeifc at a serte of branch fbante dropped by 79 percent 'onot , bandit barriers were instilled. Attempted robberies were down 37 percent.

Meanwhile, police work also has improved, thanks to an fBI-city task force aiKl the tocal depertmeits own nudor case stjuad. Officers plot and study rob-^ bertoi, took te pattens and 1 tiy ;to piedict when offepd-^erswQlteikenext.

liiUB, vffiile in 1979 oidy one bank robbery in two ended in arrest, this year three out of four cases are solved.

Aiwther sign of the times was the arrest earlier ttds

There was the daily record of 13 robberies on July 1; the numthly record of 125 in July; and then a new record of 139 in August.

By October bandits had made off with $5.5 million, and the New York State Bankers Associate called for wholesale construction of bandit barriers.

In the months that followed, the mania ^read to the suburbs. A man with a gorilla mask robbed a bank in Dunkirk; a Rockland County man was accused of five bank robberies - in a vriieelchair; Nassau County has a smiling bandit robbing its banks.

N(xr were bank guards much help. In a survey of 102 robberies, it was fouml that on 50 occasions the guard did not even realize a itMwry was taking place; in 19 others he was away from his post. In (mly nine cases was the guard able to apprehend the robber.

Another problem, said pysclteogist Robert Rieber, was that banks had been trytag to get rid jM the_ punitive father image banks have always had and replace it - with a more nurturing mother, image thereby inviting bank robbery.

to his view, attempts to reach oto to toe puttoc as evidmced by gifts for deposits, advertising te loans and reduction of security -- had bac^Bred by mal^ the average man -r and itotaer - too comfortable in a baito.

' Now, its as if toe wwd has gotten arouid, says Oiief of Detectives James Sullivan. Banks * are no longer an easy score in New, YofkOty.

gun. 'Hie seeds the coigte brought in twpes of livn^ oa the land were eaten by crabs ttid birds.

So they mooched, begged and r tded te food. They grew hungry.

to July and August, the Aliens and the Grahams were the only people continuously moored at Palmyra. Other sailors who droxd anchor - Edwin Pollock of Honolulu, Hiomas Wolfe of San Diego and others - later told of bad feeling simmertog between the couples.

So did Curtis Shoemaker, a ham radio opoator in Hawaii who qx)ke with the Grahams every Monday and Wednesday

But the Grtouinsdist^ipnrance was a mystery.

Seven years later, a strolling coigile found a box filled wtto

- - The skull, identified bv dental records as Mrs

Grahams, had a anall hole in toe left temple. The bones and the tnnk were charred.

Mac Gnduuns rematas are still missing.

ni^. Shoemaker talked to Graham te the last time Aug 28 1974.

I remember Mac saying. I guess toeyre going to declare a truce. Theyre bringing over a cake toni^t. Tljats the last I ever heard from him, aoemaker said Six weeks late, he reported the couple mteing to the Coast Guard.

to mid-October 1974, toe Allens sailed the Sea Wind to

Oahu, put the boat into drydock, repainted toe hull and nwved on to the Ala Wai Boat Harbor in Waikiki.

The distinctive doubleHnasted ketch was recognized immediately.

The Coast Guard acted Oct. 28, arresting Miss SteariK. Walker was picked up 11 days late, his hair cropped and beard shorn.

to their trials, the two testified that Mac and Muff Graham, with whom thQf had become close friends, invited them to diiinerAug. 28. Miss Steams said toe Grahams had tdd them to advance to make oursdves at home and gone out

The next day, according to Miss Steams, the Grahams overturned dinghy was found in the lagoon.

"nic jury rejected their story. Each was convicted of stealing the yacht and $400 in the cabin and knowingly trai^rting stolen property.

STILL A MYSTERY - Muff and Malcolm Graham, listed as missing since 1974, but 7 years later a strolling couple found a box at the Pacific atoll of Palmyra. Inside were bones of Muff Graham, but Mac is still officially missing. (AP Laserphoto)

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Our Reoulor 45.SS PI55/80R13*

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_ _ _ Price

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Blc*perwota boc k-to-ichool pricol

Medlum-point peni with eroior. Blue < or block lnk.V

|M^.* tiBO

Waxed beou- ^ ItyotyouduiH LOmonorreg-^ Lulor icent.'t

,'i.

--'i

f,;'

.4S*

1.+.

HnSele

Retractable, ' refittabte. ^^Mbdiumpoinf. /^wflh btu ink.

rvd - up for E(

Jnrmattffui0il

16.4*.

*pr,r

ifco.r

lditY4Qnl

te . r.

'*L

W' 1'

(.lirl

jyP':

' I I oo5m^

'i;

or 3.

.^POCK. .

JP n*-

I ?

O'j to

5}. S

3fe.

itixe.

your car

y'B>

llil

SALE STARTS AUGUST 19 SALE ENDS AUGUST 22

IKAO*; FRXei 9APQI With widt rule nwain. 150 shecto per dadt Stock up Kf aevel

Am.t7irawli.Uiiilt4

Compact and Convenient.

Samsung 12" black and white T.V. '^ 100% solid stale and ligW y-enough to carry from room to room.

.REG 78.88

. .aieeatiiyp

Modal BT 311 AR

23%

EACH

Buffalo Junction Jeans for

The ^Right" Fit at The vRight" Price.

PSSES WESTERN JEANS with fashion detail and back pocket treatment. Prewashed 100% cotton for a soft 5 pockets for styling. Sizes 8*16. Regular 12.88.

A After

C Q.E.

^ Rebate

Q.E. SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS. Select 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Save now on packs of 4 light bulbs. Reg. 2.97.

..( V; i.i t.*

Roses Fashion CollectioniJttofli Colorful.. Comfortable .. AffordableJUMP INTO THE GREATEST FIT YET .. . WITH BUFFALO JUNCTION JEANS ... AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORO .

Waelv Denim 100% Cotton Indigo Jeans with a Superb Fit... Sk treatments include computer stitching, r tucking, and designer stitching. Two coin pockets in front for a fashionable look. Size 8-18 Regular Price 11.88 ... You Save *2.00 a Pair...ittiS

VI'POPULAR PANN'E TOPS FOR FALL

Beautiful fall colors combined with V neck or crew style tops. Choose a plain front or select a screen print design. Make your selection from 4 short sleeve styles. Size S-M-L. Reg. to 10.97.

LADIES BIGT DORM SHIRTS . . .

Short sleeve with contrasting neck and sleeve bands in blue or pink.

One size.

SAVE37%

LADIES GENUINE LEATHER BAG shoulder GIRLS CABU KWT KNEE HI SOCKS. 3 per

stv^ or clutch handle. Many styles and, pack. 75% Orion* Acrylic 25% Stretch colors. Reg. 9.97 No Rain Check * Nylon. Many colors. Rag. 2.77.

NO NONSENSp KNEE HIGHS or PANTY HOSE in regular, sheer or queen size. 100% nylon. REG. 1.37 V

ROSES Super Savings For You Everyday..

Todays Fashion With Traditional comfort.

^ For Work A. or Play.

SERPENTINE JEANS for a great fit. 100% Cotton. Sizes 28 38 GRAFFITI FASHION JEANS in poly/cotton blend. Sizes 28 - 38.. |ur Regular Price only 13.88f.. You Save 2.88 a Pair.

WRANGLERS Straight leg or boot cut jeans. Made of 100% cotton and prewashed. Size 28-38.

$Q88 Rump

9 EA. Fashion Jeans

Todays styling in 100% cotton with a selection of pocket treatments. Size 29-38 Reg. 12.88.

Cool and Comfortable ...

SHORT SLEEVE JERSEYS in 50% cotton/ 50 50% poly cotton. Popular crew neck styling ij and many colors to choose from. S-XL. Regular 5.97.

Chronograph Calculator Alarm Watch

Sport or Casual Wear. .

550

FOOTBALL JERSEY with % sleeves. Select solid colors with contrasting stripes on sleeves and v neck. Size S-XL Reg. 6.97.

4*?

HANES^^ BRIEFS of soft absorbent 100% cotton. Size 28-44. Packs of 3. Reg. 5.87.

C 50 manes tee SHIRTS cool comfortable 100%

y PK cotton. Packs of 3 S-XL. Reg. 6.87.

ifuneftkr 'Z-lihourqjarm

SPECIAL BUY!

t MENS OR BOYS ALL SPORT ^ TUBE SOCKS in packages of 6. Your choice qf many sizes and contrasting color trims.

SAVE 29%

0 MENS ALL COURT CANVAS SHOES. (Xjrable for sports or qj^ual wear Size 5-12. Reg. 14.97.

rmaid

QUALITY PLASTICS TERRIFIC SAVINGS

Kitchen Helpers To Save You Time And Money ..,

E your choice ... Rubbermaid Protector Mat in goto color, Orairter A Tray in gold ootor, Turn Top Pitcher in many colors, Vanity WastebaMc^ C J^te, Gallon Pitcher In almond. Oval Vanity Wastebasket In goto H color or Decorative Bathtub Appilquea. REQ. to

RUBBERMAID PLASTICS

A your CHOICE ... Bathtub mat, twin sink dteh C drUnar, taunclry basket, or roughneck 12 qt. h buckal.Reg.8.27 ^

beker, - adspiula.' colors to chooae. Reg. to 1.77,

YOUR CHOICE ...

Discounting With A

RUBBERMAID* Wastebasket 13V* x 13% A X 2014 high, Covered Wastebasket. 1014 x

1414 X 23" high, or Storage Turntable, IS^**

^ diam. X14 high. Rag. to 4.97.

Difference... save 11 to 39%

Ue^. No chlorine. 40

OZ.^1

twiliag.1.W.

CLOIlOX* newspiaih- ^ less spout. Removes atainslloai.llag.te.

MMiMi

Save On These ftreol Lucite Paints

AFTCft RCCEIVMQ STOnECNCCK

CEIUfQ PAINT aval-wNie only, lCITF WALL PAMT in sevarat colors Soap and water dean-up. 1 gaibn Rag. 12.77.

AFTEfl RECEIVING 8T0RECHECK

Rg. HOMELITE SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW with 16" bar. Com-

4.47 pietely assembled and factory tuned. Exclusive SAFE-T*

BAR AND CHAIN OIL. TIP for protection. A rugged carrying case for safe easy

Anti^osKwi. antiwear, transporting and storing of saw and accessories.QUALITY MERCHANDISE . AT DISCOUNT PRICES

16.97 ^7

52 PC. SOCKET SET.

1/4", 3/8" and 1/2" drive combination ratchet socket set. SAE and metric.

AFTfR *

DOWQARO* AHI1-FREEZ ROSES 10W30 or 30 HO

to protoct VPUr engtoa. t OIL. Qt. size Limit 6 ouarts.

- Rag.loM^

E After A Rebate

galon.ne0.4/

ROKS AM FILTER in many sizes to \fit most cars or trucks. Reg. 3.27.

RAINDANCE^ LIQUID Car

Wax. lefl.oz.

14o^.nt.wt. Reg. 5.

Wax.16fl.oz. PAST|WAX.

S ROSES TWIN PRINT SPECIAL ... at one

great price... The Best CXiairty with the Fastest Service Possible. Just leave the Varmrts and pay for the good ones... Now that's a straight shooten deal (Not available VI Mississippi)

12 Exposures Sale 3.29

20 Exposures Sale 4.29

24 Exposures Sale 4.69

36 Exposures Sale 6.99

Country Porch Special

Flounder Dinner

1.99

IrxAjdM a Generous Serving of fried flet of Flounder. Qokfen Brc^ French F^ies and Creamy Slaw. Your Choice of Tee or Coffee... Delicious!

AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES STORES

Reg. 26.97

LLOYDS SLIMLINE PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER with built-in condenser microphone. AC/ DC powered and has a built-in hancRe. US

Rep. 64.97

GENERAL aSCTRtC AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Easy to read red (LED) electronic time displav 6 peoWAiiooMnBp

LlmH2

TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES.

SO count, 500 mg. each.

*OUA.FMIN> fcrkMh

brcnth and eatdty pro-^ laqtioft. 0.4 ot nt. wt.

EVEREAOV* WATCty CALCULATOR BATTERIES. Mwiy sins avNlabie.

I IBIC* STIC medium point baU point pens. 9 count. Free iron-on inside package.

lANAMK

oLf diHarent

Rag.t.Mf NFL PMiClLS in

packs of 14. No. 2 lead for

Rag. 249 ULLOOG PENCIL SHARPING Ideel for orayona im

22.97

REpi-FtLETM presents the ultimate ki record storage for home or office.

Reg.1.2P OUO-TANQ* POCKET PORT-FOiLOS, 4 count. iXAOTANQ

P REPORT COVERS. Set. PORT-*-JQUCii*.

SECURITY CHEST for your vsAiables. Double wall insulation and fire resistant for protection. Key lock mckKtod. Reg. 14.47.

to^lMrohaM

Mtnttubsoekt

Crew length with striped top

One size fits 10 to 13 Speck

1199i4

I 1441 RmfaaTir

Liipe rroivewir

osleulstor

For children 5 years and older

Helps learn basic math

1499

'17.

Sdentmcoalcttlator

Student math kit with 4S functions

> Includes carrying case

Modal TI30S

8mM0I

Reg.24.99 Ektra otinm outfit

Smaltsize.no focus r-

Usesfiipflashor electronic flash

Model HJ20R CwiMracM(MoM17IC) IIMI.S.IS..............N0W3.SS

Kodak

Kodacolorllfllm

Cl 10-24 exposures ^tank^llpfloalimTOO)

Roe-1-zs

Kodak

New 1.29

Reg. 1.19 to 1.59

Ziploc bags

Qt. size storage bags (25 ct.)

Gal. size storage bags (20 ct.)

Regular freezer bags (20 ct.)

Large freezer bags (15 ct.) Sandwich baga Reg. 99*........Now 69*

aMttOonlO

io.too

Plaoiig tubular Hiiigora

A^ar^colors *111911120

fteg.^ea ArbiiHaiiiinar

idoz.box ^oeodortxespet. refrigerator, carpet odors iCookingand many more uses

MaMaa

MMIM

Mens & young mens back to school casual and fashion wear

- 9

6Mn

Boys' fsshkNi foens

Back pocket trMtmenta

Prewaahed denim

Sizes 8 to 16. regular or slim

Save too

2:90^ .

Boys bsssball shirt

50% polye8ter/50% cotton

I ^ % SOOV0

[Off white and heather grey . tjodleswlthblack, red, or gold sleeves

Mens % sleeve

baselMill shirt

:50% polyester/

50% cotton

Solid body with

: contrast sleeves

Sizes S-M-L-XL

12.99 Mens fashion prewashed jeans

4 and 5 pocket styles

: Back pocket treatments : Boot cut, medium blue Sizes 28 to 42

Mens yam dyed sport shins

65% polyester/

35% cotton

Gingham pattern

Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L-XL

12Bd9?5il9

Mens corduroy Wranglers

Straight leg, 5 pockets

Blue, buck skin, silver or cordovan

Sizes 28 to 42

9M?I99

Mens western shirts

Solids or plaids

65% polyester/35% cotton

Fashion colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

1199?f99

Mens fashion corduroy jeans

Boot cut, 5 pockets

Black, a rey, rust or wine

Sizes 28 to 42

Sae2j00

f[lW9.99 Boys* Ru8tlr* corduroy loans by Wranglor*

50% polyester/50% cotton

Yoke back, swing pockets

Navy, brown or tan

Sizes 8 to 16, regular or slim

RUSTLER

VAangferl

Boys wostorn shirts

Pearl-snap front and cuffs

Yarn-dyed plaids

Sizes 8 to 16Mens & ladies vest sale

il purchase

Nylon with Dacronor nylon lining

Snap or zip front ",

/^sorted solid colors or ski-look styles

Sizes S-M-L-XL

BoytvMt..............>a.M

Mons S-pockdnos socks \

100% orwn acrylic

Black, navy or brown

Package of3

sdoM

BoysS-Mok tube tMd

WhitevdflrstrMtop 3pack Fltsdtoll -Save2S%

6>fejasWon knit tops tjeans

Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 Fashion knit tops

Selected long sleeve tops

Assorted styles and fabrics

Stripes and solids

Appliques, lace trims and more Sizes41

i4to14&09.&99

Reg. 8.99 to 11.99 Qirls Joans

Back pocket treatments

Brushed denim, denim, twill and corduroy

Sizes 4 to 14

VISA*

|4to12

prmts

^OOMnylMi< tnfentandfi*' FSfledors-

1039.1

Reg..12.99 to 14.99

Mohs woolofn hols

Assorted fen hats wHh

i i * *

DrtUMinrn

Comfort Top Knee

Highs

459

iBtor

tcoiors

* ...a*. Oawi39

7j99?s .

Qlrit* corduroy jumport 86% cotton/14% poty8ter - Assortedstyles sizes7to 14'

aintStoSii

STi

.N.

,N9MS.M

4jG9% :

Mifii-priiittop

Long sleeve turtfeneok <inteflofiktett is7to14

999?T9

Qiric' hocvy flcugo eardlgcfit

Hip length bunon front

Self-betted style with pockets

Hood styles available f Sizes 7 to 14 StiMStoSx

Reg. 1S.IS.............NowI.M

&99.

Boys' woitsni shirts

YarrHl^ plaids

Polyester/cotton blends

Slzes4to7'

Boys' stschf

Vi elastic twill ki navy and khaki

elastic corduroy in navy, brown or tan

Sizes4to7

28% off

Boyscoordinates

660.ai9

Reg. 8.99 to 10.99

Long or short sleeve shirts

Fashion colors and stripes

Coordinating solid twill pants

Boys' sizes 8 to 14

orlonggov^

Flanneili prints and solids

Assorted styles and trims

Sizes 4to 14

Reg. 6.99

Nylon woltz and ^ long gowns

Assortedjsolids and prints Sizes S^

Good looking ladiessweaters for back to school

6ij90.a^9^

Vests, fashion pointelles, heather shelties

Crew and V-neck styles

Fall colors

Sizes S-M-L

Reg. 6.99

Phia size fashion knit top

100%polyes > Shirred square

neckline with butterfly sleeves Colorful pririts, fail colors Sizes 38 to 44

PHMtlMpuH-on

|Mts(92to38)

I. S.M Now 4.4

Reg.

5.99

Ecstacy bath towel

86% cotton /14% polyester

Combed cotton pile

Solid colors

Hand towat

Rag. 4.29........Now 2.99

Washcloth

Rag. 2.19........Now 1.59

Pad-a-bout* mattress pad

Fitted with quilted sides

Twin......Rag.S.M...Nowe.M

Full.......Rag. 10.M..NOWI.M

Quaan.....Rag. 13.M. Now 10.M

9J99

Reg. 12.99 to 16.99

Ribbed bedspread

full

Bunk, twin or full sizes

100% cotton

Dawn Stripe bath towal

86% cotton/14% polyester

Velour stripe in assorted colors

Hand towal

Rag. 2.1.........Now 1.89

Waahelolh

Rag.1..........New

Footlocker

30x15>/4x12V4

Woodbox construction Black vinyl covering

Brass plated hardware

SforTOOS.^ ea.

as9

.Now 6.99

21"x36" bath rug

Plush quality

Non-skid back a Assorted solid colors

27x45rug

Rag. 8.99.....

Contour rug

Rag. 8.4.....

2 placa tank aat

Rag.......

Lid cover

Rag. 3............Now 3.49

Sx' carpet

Rag. 25.49 .........Now 19.99

.Now 3.99

. Now 7.99

Comfort pillow

100% fortrel polyester fiberflll

a Hypo-allergenic Soft-medium-firm ^21

--- - - r

14.99.17:99

Comfortors

'72x90"or 80x90" ' Polyester/cotton Assorted prints

2Mn

Bloachod sheets

a Twin flat or fitted 50% polyester/

50% cotton muslin

Full flat or ftttad

Rag. 6.29.......... Now 3 99

PHIowcaaoa

Rag. 3.9.......... Now 2.99

19S831.49

Room size rug

Indoor/outdoor

8.4x11.4" Multi-colored

mdoor/ouMoor runner (24x0')

Rag. 3.4.........,......MowJ9

21"x36<lavaJorug

100% nylon

Indian pattern

Skid resistant waffle back

5.99!

Tabla top ironing board set

Cover coated with Teflon

2t"x45... Rag. 12.98. Now 10.9 ...Rag.21.99.New17.99

24X89

Foam cushion pad, wood board Plastic tip legsme

Save 190

OataCafir

2 fiHna pockats. ptannmg calanaar. metric corrversion chart

Assorted daaigns and colors 3*fOld OfQSIllESf

Ruled 10H*'x8" wirebound paper TrapparKMpar

3 (^olioa. podret. 36 sheet note pad and conversion tables

R0.1-29

lMA/ee.to1.49

Portofolk)

2 pocket, 5 pack Brief folder

3 hole binder, 5 pack

3 subject theme book

120 pages, 2 dividers

School box

Sturdy desk organizer

2j29i^

Western theme book

140 count, 11*x8V4" pages

WEBSTERS

DICTIONARY

......

99*f

Websters dictionary

L panel

28 different teams

No. 2 lead

14ct.NFLpnelt ae.i.ss...........Nawi.1t

^as

Master osdlock

Smooth 3 number dialing

Model 1500S

SSPffi

3JOO

'iorl Reo.4rea

mu'

5Sffetsnt<

Crayola* crayons

16 brUiiant colors

Non-toxic

NFL Jumbo

12Riodorplaatie ruler

4JLOO

Ebnerasehool

glue

1 02.

Save 12X! Huffy BMX ThunderTtail bikes

6Z99

Reg. 79.99

BMX3320girisblke

Chrome tubular fork, grips and stagger blocks

Model 20331

BMX3220 boysbike

Complete with BMX style graphics and features

Model 20321

HUFFY

Chain combination bike lock

3 chrome plated link chain

Vinyl covered with 3-digit combination lock

Model 361

Bike storage

locfce...............Now 1.09

39^

3 pack school special

1 accounting fine po^t

end 2 medium point pent

.1.11

CfttMr Smr. SMft TtMs or Peenuls fhoHit book

5 assorted oharacters

50to60count

2:993^-

Rayon knapaack

Aqustabie straps Assorted colors

99*?^9

Plasticine*^ 8 color Rainbow pack

Modeling clay which never dries out

Coiorforms*^ assorted cartoons

Girls and boys sets

Hot Wheels cars

Assorted models

Limit 4

Back to school savings on Nynily shoes

ast.Ase

WdmefitieMldrefi*s

portoxflDfxte

Sporty stitchwork

Fashion bottoms

Women's sizes 5 to 10

Childrens 8/2 to 12,

2Vfto3

Reg. 9.99 and 12.99

1099

Reg. 15.99

Mlena and bay^e nylon andauadelotaeri

Comfort pidde^coyars and insoles

Tractiorvpaeked soles

Mens sizes 7 to 12. boys 2Vk to6

1&89

Reg. 16.99

Man*a apart oxfords

Fancy sfitchwork

Fashion bottom soles

Sizes 7 tb 12

Reg.a.ia

WoNiifi*airtitttyihaaa

Cushiony insoles on . setf-ooyered wedges Oxford or step4n styles Sizes5io 10

SaveOQuOO

269;;99

Reg. 319.99

13" color TV

features rapid on picture /sound

Automatic fine tuning

HF and VHP channels

Model 13E21

OA1JPURCHA8E

and weetle plirw

Model #BT125ZT No ralnchecks

SBMeflOOO

MM9

Reg. 199.99

9#0 P#M

Trl-mocSo tliroo

AM/fM/fM atereo with cassette recorder/piayer and S-tracK

Model8600/SPl7

MEMOREX

Stereo eeeeelie radto

AM / FM / FM stereo radio with cassette ptoyer/recorder Model 4651/4646

9tmV00

Bleiik cassette tepee

60 minute tewtn. etmHilte

a.*M...........NmS.41

wn. caiMSi Wp e*.B.se\rT........no4.4t

8ss

Caaaelle recorder

Built-In condenser mic

5 pushbutton operation

Model 3-5005

'27.<

lAM/FM deck radio

100% solid state

Slide rule tuning dial

Digital read-ouf

Sriooze alarm

Model 0CR1300-520

SmSjOO yoMf eheloe

Hi09ee.?4^99

Mini bsll ksy wound atsmi clock

Ivory metal case and dial Luminoushancte Brasstrim Model 292 Digital alarm clock

' Lighted dial, snooze alarm Model 8142-412

e AAReg. ^wb3w3w7 99

Bold N decirte alarm clock

Compact in white case

SaveOuOO

3 ahalf bookcaaa

30"x11"x35

White or almond

Model 3031/3033

5 mH (S0S1 /SCSI)

(30Kl1e6)

Rg.29.M.........Now 19.99

Save400

14v99?i9

5 shelf corner unit

15"x15"x62"

White or almond

Model 5301/5303

Save too

2i99^i

Parsons table

15x15J<15

White or almond

Model 7051/7053

smfiE

Save TOO and enjoy the ease of cooking with SilveiStone^

Reg.29.99

SilverStone 7 piece aluminum cookware set

Premium non-stick surface

Heavy gauge aluminum bodies

1 quart covered sauce pan

1 and 2 quart covered sauce pans 10 fry pan 8 quart dutch oven

Chilton

[ A I U M I N U M

Save MO

irwur ohele*

24L09*.30^99

20-pc. Corelle* Livlngwi

4 ea., large and medium plates 16oz. bowls, cups and saucers

16-pc. Cordte Dimensions

4 ea.. large and medium plates cups and cereal/soup bowls

Choice of pattern on both

Tempo Performers 24 piece gissswsre set

8ea., 6V4 oz. juice, 12oz. beverage and 16Vz oz. iced tea

449.499

Shotgun ehelle

. Dove/quait or rabbit/squirrel 12 and 20 gauge

FINAL CLEARANCE

1/3 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF SELECTED FISHING LURES AND TERMINALTACKLE

Viait our fishing tackle dept and look for the Red Tag Specials. Clearance - No rainchedca.

#1160/ rods, reels, combos

OIT & tackle boxes in stock

Reg. 2.79

SvotthMvy

ilutybatttry

lea^

Fluorttctnt Icntcm

With two 6 volt batteries

Model 5209WB

Reg 1 99 Enorgizor dicposablB flashlight

Model 6215BP

25% off

al sleeping &skimberbegs instock

youfolioioo

28,88

Reg. 33.99

Powormastor .177 cal. pallatrHIa

Pneumatic pump power source

36 longs Model 760 Amarican Clastic pump pistol pallat/bbgun

Constant trigoer pull

Cross-bolt safety

Bolt action single shot Model 1377

IMkcartonB8s(737)

RM.1.9 Nowl.29

.incal.peitots (7177/177PO)

Reg. 1.W.......Now 99* i

1199.

32J24

Reg. 15.99 to 42.99 dearance, no rainchecks

QNbon

WHsofi Advantaga X-outgoN balls

Box on 2 Limit 2 dozen

NOT AWMMakl IN LSONQTON.

Advantage

byllNlMm ^

The Etfre 0s#ence be mp mugn *n W yn-

J-out

Pet care products at low discount prices

your choice

can

Reg. 34* and 38*

9 IhfM cat food

Tuna in sauce

6 02. Limit 6 Kon-L Ration dog food

1502. can

Hartz cat IHtar

101b. bag

Hartt products not Moblo in CorponlorsviNo, Tampa or Marrttt Island

SaveSjOO

1&90

IIAHTZ

23.

Boxad 10 gallon aquarium with kit

Pimtp, filter, thermometer, charcoal and floss included

Instruction booklet

11X111/ 2m1

iV*"*

CaiRR FOR CATS

.tKius rifAs e::^.'S(

11X111/

2tn1

CaiflR FOR oocs

Save20*tol00

youroholoa

190.

Reg 2.19to2.99 2-in-1 flaa collar For dogs or cats Love Your Dog ahampoo Once a Month Wormer for dogs 12 tie out chain

*5 sr.

ARTZ

HARTZ

IHIProMin

Save90*toOO* youroholoe

M0 Reg.l.

M. to 1.59

Filter charcoal Yummie Chew Bars

17 02. Bagor3-pack

Dog Flea Soap HIPromln Flake for tropical fish

Special savings on home improvement

SaveSXX)

^Ld9?f^99

Jetcoat 727 heavy

duty sealer

Provides driveways with a weather resistant surface

5 gallons

SaveKXOO

29^99

Mobile home coating

Provides a protective and sun reflecting surface

_ for aluminum or metal surfaces

5 gallons Model C-ARC

your choleo

9 QQ

JBob99oo.5.59

Plastic roof cement

Gallon Model C-PRC6 Liquid driveway crack filler

Squeeze bottle Gallon Model C-LCF-4

, UjaTE

bleriof

LUaTE

11.99

Lucite Exterior Enamel

For windows, doors, outside trim

Medium gloss finish

Gallon

LUCITE .

k)Oi PaiHi

^^LoteXi

'^aJaTe

9.99

Lucite Floor Paint

Scuff resistant finish

Gallon

B O^Reg

Carefree Latex House Paint

Ideal for wood siding, stucco ahd masonry

Wide color selection Gallon

199?'

299

Krylon spray paint

Interior/exterior

Assorted colors

13oz can

your elMtM

Carefree Flat Wall Paint

Wide color selection

Gallon

Textra Latex Texture Paint

White orsand *031100

99*...1G9

Reg 1 49 and 2 59

Bristle paint brushes

Genuine wood handles

1. 2".2/" and 3"

SaveSjOO

AQReg

' 1#bW22 99 Airless electric paint sprayer

Lightweight and easy to use

Model 4000

fftr rlMt0

Reg. 26.99

0 cup coffte maker

Brews from 3 to 10 cups Warming plate Model HB5140

OMSntv (51401).........7.M

FNtortOOOd.)..........1.M

Reg. 10.99 Curling brush

Stay cool bristles and tip Swivel cord Model CI750

Small appliance specials

Good lighting

makes studies

14i99r*'

yourcMt n*r rebate

lyowreoct 'after rebate

Reg.11.99

QotehaQun hairdryer

iettinoi

2 heat/speed settings 1200watts ModelHBl718

TOnSTMnSTER

Sm4j00

1t99?i9

yeurohoioe

Tulip lamp

ModelX^!

2*sllcetoaater

Almond-color end panels with chrome case Crumb tray Model B701

ft9

B. Artist lamp

9086* a Model 12D 6430

^ Clamp-on lamp

Model9949-29 aModel4A197

C FhlOraaCant p.UhMleatendianip doaklamp (MoM4FioM)...if.tt

ModBiailO-M_

Shetland

Sm&OO

12J99

Reg. 17.99

12i99?i99

Popcornpof^r

a I Icoc hrkt air

3^ quart slow cooker

Stoneware with glass top Model 3100

Save4j00

Reg. 9.99 HI-kitonaHy lampa

rll.SS

2A9

Reg. 3.49

^MxlO coppar ubing

Sold in 10 lengths only Limit 10 lengths %copper90* ....16* 16*copperc J..15*

16 copper tee 24*

ses hot air Built-in butter melter Model CPI 00

2-tlleatoaater(B701)

Repto youroio okiclric wslor heater wHh a

il6Mi| flVUCIOin

energy saving

Non-glare light equivalent to a 100 watt bulb with

only 10 watt usage

Black or red

Models 362344.3603-31

Sentry heater

SaveMuOO

leaee

Reg. 169.90 40 gallon aiaetrle watarhaatar

Qiaas lined tank

Extra tNck coating of vitrified glass

Automatic thermostat

High efficiency threaded element

Foam insulation

Model ST&4(K20R305

14^

your cost after rebate

Reg. 25.99

Inatapura watarflHar

Reduces particles and some organic contaminants without removing beneficial minerals or fluoride

Easily installs on faucet Model FIC

Water Alter raptacamant... Rag. 3.39...............Now 2.9S

awiaoob

SOM.

teca aavgr tfgcoralor vanlly

Wxir traditional <^n

/ pine nmsh 1^ matching top notincltJdad vi^sUma2

BaviliOO

21M

Blngl# handia lavatory

Washerless with pop-up drain

alac handle

> Tripi chrome plated finish

SavaBjQO

^25.99 Bar sink

Stainless steel

15x12"

Self-rimmi

29lM

22x39atalnlaaa

looialiik

Sei^^ng doubis sink

m? ..

Model 814!

SmOlOO

33.99 Bar sink faucet

Washerless, duralac handles

Triple chrome plated finish

4 centers Model 9220

SmoBjOO

24SSW.

.Singlo Iwiidtakllolioii f|lM .

Washerless with flexible corrugad tubing for easyhook-up

For 3 hole sinks ^

Sam TOO

SSlI

OWbifU diipoiOf

i51fP71725rpm/

1725 rpm/ 5.9 amps Quiet operation Rxedlmpeliers

instruction

booki<

1 year limited warra^^

Enamel toilet sest

Baked-on finish with wood composition

Top mount hinges

ModelMl00 Limit2

Silent ballcock

Needs no float. r(3d or refill tube Mgde^

PuMtorahowtrhoad

Adlutabt massage Doubla action with manual volume control

uaAi

CLARKS

2j00 Back-to^chool refund

CuMpoHtlirwnovr

Regular or lemon

4 02. Limit2

CMIpt cotton twabc

170count Limit2

toe

VMOIIntlnttnelve Caro lotion 1002. Limit2

149

Vaeollno potroloum JoNy

7.5 02. Limit2

I MrtMtOwMlMli.

I whelilwiliwe(3lrewiUw;ew-e*ih1^eei*rilMWle:

I wiiirtwMiii tw. et.inan.

! 0>lwwi>lw0mi.mi own

I nthniturnimtMHHiiWihHmWwHfw*.ThW

nwpn

ncter:

WftfMsm**

nnatMMMW yownvtom

IwtwwyWW

I Cv-- j

Aim toothpaot*

4.6ozttube UmH2

^^rico

RIalit Guard aolid anti-parapirant Scwnttd or unacentwd

*2.6 Qg. UmH2

woridof Mee America

Gck'S On Dry

SttcMaltln

Aug-ieihnswspiper

Itprtni youroholOG

DRY IDEA

(toil ON ^NII PtKSPlRAN!

Sllkiencp shampoo mffc oreondltlofiar

1w19,^

7 02.

I^rrldaa

roR-Offi

antl-porsplrant

Scented Of unacented 1.502.

.JOSEPH

AiriRIN FOR CHILDREN

MIMUa

Salapnea

3JM

81. Joaaph*s chlldrafi's aspirin

36count Limite

Sala

99*

Clairinlat hair apray

RwgtHv or unscanted

Boz. Limlt2

Salaprtea

199 _

BauaohALonw aalliia solution H29L_

SupgrJ

cular Dystrophy*

Salaprlca

119

Llatarmint

mouthwaah

Salaprlca

199

Green or Paraonal Touch Schick Super N

cinnamon ra*or Wadaa

1802. 4 pack 9 count

Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2

^prin

2.79

OH off Olay'

4 02. Umit2 MoMelOleyfaof.).

StIaunBluadandruffff shampoo Dry, oily or normal 4oz.

Lunch box treats

mini pads

PsyDiworZaro canoy uara

candy

5 pack

T9*???-'

Wrlglay*soum

Sc^rmint, doublemlnt. juicy fruit or big red

10 pack

LeefiHer rebate special

0|Q|9your cost W after rebate

Reg. 2.99 to 3.59 LaaOilFiltara

laWw after rebate

laW after rebate

Reg. 4.29to 5.29 Lea Maxi Air Fitter

For U.S. and imported cars

Reg. 3.99 to4.29 Lea Maxi Oil Fitter

For U.S. and imported cars

Extre sayings - *1.00 cash rebate

On combined purchase of Lee Maxi Air Filter and any Lee Oil Filter. Detail on Lee Maxi Air Filter package.

2JLOO

Reg. 69* ea.

Summer windtMald arasharaolvent

Gallon Limit 4

4p29 PRESTOME

Praatoneantl-freaxe

Winter/summer formula

Gallon

Preetoneeuperflueh (22 oz.)

Reg.2.S9...........NowI.M

Utility shelving

SavaSM 4.4 n%Reg.

PlsW 19.99 Travalln* Tima auto digttal dodr

Illuminated five function display

Battery included

Model SCL-1

Sava9y00

2t99SS<l

6/2 amp battery charoar

499??9

lamp battery charger

OBw9

ifsB

Canidiifi^i

30"W"Hx12"0

Sahelf steel unit

CharcoslOray

Wobble free construction ModelTl^

SavsayOO

RMRf 27.99 Twin electric homa

Single function

Super loud blast

a99i99

WIpar delay control

Variable control from 2 to 20 seconds

Pause cycle_

169?1

ARMOR-AUdasnar

1602. bottle

ARRIORAU.prolwelwrt . HwQ.B.H...7..IIWi4.B0

4 AM Reg. 2.29 lM9Mi.tol.99 OilFortWar^lSoz. Engine Tuna*up 15 02. MolorHonay^14oz. Spray Luba 9 02.

RadlalorSlop-Laak RadlalorAfKS-Ruat and Water Pump lubricant 10 minute Radiator Fluah ThwmiMtwt

ltoS-2.4a NqwI.IB

149^

Heater hoaaa

5/8" and V4

Ul.Hniiy.18SiTha4arAva. NoanoRaiiapiQs, NV. HtOffwwy 70817 MgwBam,N.C.

081E Main 8t BradM,Pa.

Bread 81. 8umlir,8.C.

2078.DaMfaon8t

Thomaav9a,Qa.

814MamottelBted. MurfreaabofOy Tann.

WaatEndsr**-

IW FWdni^New... e W II im tmvmm mmm 9T$ ^imrnpmitmm. liMliit* tor prtM. A Mttol pwchA W*y I* me* li lA etoip

Carnival of values

SALE mm Wcdnctd^CA||0Mt 19, ends

Saturd^, August 22 otherwise IncHcattd

bsthentosc^

Ybu can count on

Sears

Satisfactlon Guaranteed or Ybur Money Back

SMI ROnuCK AND ca

SHOP YOUR NIAREST SIARS RETAR. STORE _

NX-- Burllngion. Chartoite. Concord. Durham. FayeoevUle.

HWtory. High Point. Jadtsonvttle. Raleigh. Rocky Mount. WHmin^. WIrwton-Salem. Shctty

SX-* Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock HMI VA-- DanvNle. Lynchburg. Roanoke

1mmaifat.

Get off to a good looking start in Winner H athletic shoes. Handsome nylon and sueded split leather uppers with treaded rubber soles. Polyester tricot lining adds extra comfort to your step. Note the construction features. The Winner II a great looking, tough wearing shoe in sizes for the family. Hurry in today and save.

SI6.99 Children's sizes..............12.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

FIRST TO SEARS

SAVE 25%

Contour Teen Bra

799

A. Regular S4 ma

Camisole style bra has flat seams, stretch straps, frame. In sizes 32-34 AA,'A.

Seamless Tricot Bra

329

B. Regular $4.50 ' #

Contour bra Is Perma-Prest* with stretch sides, back; adjustable straps. In sizes 32-36 AA; 32-34 A B.

Growing Girl Bra

759

C. Regular S3.50 m Perma-Prest* bra has contoured cups to fit a changing figure, Stretchy sides, back. In sizes 30-34 AAA, 30-34 AA.

liram AU^jiT29

SAVE 25%

30%

Men's ThumbSHjp Deniiri

and Corduroy Jeans

9*.. 12"

Corduroy Jeans ^969

Regular SI3.99 & .

Our denim jeans in all cotton or cotton and polyester are durable yet long on comfort. Or choose our corduroy jeans of cotton and polyester In a western cut. The/re all at Sears.

S9 Jean Belt........................6.75

SAVE 30% to 33%

Casual Knee Highs

Regular $1.49 to S2.99

99,o2%,

Choose stripes, patterns, argyles, opaques, cable, flat or rib knits in brights or heather tones to compliment all your fall looks. Easy care acrylic and nylon or ail nylon.

SAVE 18% to 25%

Allen's Comfortable Work Clothes

Denim Jeans Regular$11.49

SAVE 25% or Men's

Shirts and Pullovers

S11.99PolyesterTenyl^ulOver....i.. 8.99 SI4.99 Long Sleeve Joans SMrt ... ..f. 10.49 SI 2.99 Short Sleeve Jeans SMrt....... 9j69

Jean Shifts On Sail thru August 39^^

SAVE 20%

IMen's Underwear

C59

e#pi.er3

Shifts and Briefs Regular $6.99

Boxers

Regular S7.99 Wai.or3

Sears underwear gives him comfort and long wear. Cool polymer and cotton underwear ki T-ishirts, V-necks, A-shirts, brie^ id boxers will keep you <x)mfortable through the long summer months ahead. ^

Sale ends August 29

The denim jeans are 100% cotton. Bib overalls of polyester <md cotton have 9 pockets and brush loop. Painter's jeans and overalls are absorbent 100% cotton.

$12.99 Painter's Jeans.............. 8.99

$15.99 PMnter's Bib Overall.........12.99

$17.990enlmBR^pverafl...........13.99

SAVE 16% on Men's Flannel Shirts

fs.99 ^

Ptrmf*re$t shim of polyester and cotton in assorted plakfs. S-XL.

BIG BUY

Mens Straw-Look Hat

KW 499

thaae > iT

Polypropylene hat has 3M-m.

I I - la I

invi. LMtHUO QMnoots,

SAVE 25%

Men 's Fashion Underwear

$3.49

Choose the style, color and pattern from an assortment of btttlnJ and low risebricfL

S^20S(rZ5% on Socks

Craw kMiBi ipsrt toda, ifr. hSR

RiB>*t1*9i,UiniAHB.29.......t.fv

OveHhecUr wppert *doHir. N

UiB-<4-97, thru Aug. 29........4.M

mg.SIJ9...............1J9pot

.mmMmrn imm mi n laei i

FIRST TO SEARS

(t)

THEN TO SCHOOL

Head back to campus in style

Going Western 7

SAVE *4 on Western Shirts. Round up several in cotton and polyester plaids. In Junior sizes.

SAVE *6 on Wrangler Classic Jeanscorral them in pre-washed navy^cotton denim or deep-toned ribless cotton and polyester corduroy. Junior sizes. ^ \

$26 Corduroys ...........19.99

Going Classic..

SAVE *4 on Oxford Shirts in solids or stripes of easy<are polyester and cotton. In Junior sizes.

799

# Reg.

$12

SAVE *4 on Crewneck sweaters

Naturals for fall. Machine washable wool and acrylic. Junior S, M or L.

$ 16 Yoke pattern style........11.99

099

M Reg.

$14

SAVE 5 on Pants-Pleated or not.

Visa fabric of woven polyester with soil release finish. Belt included. Selection in Junior sizes.

14V

$20

SAVE

54 to 5

Now Jeans that Fit go ^ tojengthsito please

Our jeans that are famous for fit, because they come in regular and full hip sizes, now come in petite and average lengthsi Good-looking western or cinch waist styles of navy cotton and Dacron polyester denim. Misses' sizes.

And pretty Plaid Shirts Stretch for Comfort

Plaid shirts with a fresh country air have ruffled collars and cuffs or crisp white collars trimmed with embroidery. Great fitting, too, because they're stretch-woven polyester and cotton. Three styles In Misses' sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

Registered DuPont Trademark

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

9lOtI

93211

99021

99211

SAVE <80

OmGrmaomarn

SUPER BUYI

GMGrMOtiCftt

Wm $279.fS 199^

m July 1911

373 jq m cooking ra White Ouanrtiei Last

*99

Low Met

WKh briqueaes. tank, stand.

SAVE *30

MHn. Hoc Rango

S;; 269^

Porcelain-enameled oven. Sale ends August 24.

SAVE *100 SAVE TIME

MMn. Mm. Mane* ConipH WetewaWe

5i 399 r. 199

f^ryicii>enamledoven.Whte Fast cooMng. Defrost cydt.

SAVE *50

Komnoro Microwavt

SIS 279^

Cook, defrost. 2S-min timer

Hqim

IH^onalues

mmmi

Kenmore Heavy-Dufy Pair2-$peect S-Qrde Washer Regular S339.95

Heavy-duty. 3 water temperature com- C

binations. 3 water levels. Cycles forTaUe-Top Color TV with 19-In. Diagonal Measure Picture

delicate and knits.3-^cle Etoctrk Dryer

Cycles for permanent-press and cot-ton/stufdy. Plus 'Tnronr/'Tor frurr aty-Ing. White.

Regular $249.95

229*

Family-sized TV has adjustable, One-Button Color and lighted channel Indicator to read channel number, even from across the room. Automatic Frequency Control.

Regular 5469.95

39995

Appliance Sale Ends August 29, unless ot

SAVE

*120

Kenmore 17X> cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular S6I9.95

49995

Spacemaster shelving in 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section adjusts to ever changing storage needs. 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. Textured steel doors help hide smudges.

20163

I0IS3

61151

SAVE *20-*100 NOWI SAVE *20 SAVE *130Glgantk Sale on Eveiy Window Air Conditioner Unit In Stock

KMifiiorw Upright or CiMft FItmmt

19J-CU. ft. FrosUoss

Add some cool comfort to your home now while you get big savingi on room air conditioners In the sizes you need, from 4000 BTU to 29,000 BTU. All brand new units from Sears 1981 stock.

$419.95399*

Regular

$799.95669*

Hurryl While Quantities LastI DeUvery Is Not Included In SeUlng Prices

16.0-cu. ft. upright has lighted porcelalhon-steel interior, magnetic door gaskets and Power Miser switch. fS.f-cu. ft. chest has OynaWhite epojyflnlsh interior. Thru Aug. 28.

12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer. Durable porcelaln-on-sieel interior. Meat pan with cold corKrol. On rollers.

2lf6

S306

BIG VAUJE

. CMUMMIMrtt

$99

LowPrte*

1.7 at. ft., Induding freem.

SAVE *30

Carpet daanar

I299S

SfSf.tS

Sprays and picks up liquid

Wm S2*9.fS

mjufylMf

ciosaout 2.S4' iptag wah teMr-bar. Umfted quaridty.

SAVE *211

VMao Racordar

199^ ^ *688

SAVE *70

Powar Mate Vac

SAVE *70

TaM* Color TV

SAVE *2

WeodToNMSMtt

I4W.M

399^

up to 5 hours per tape

13-in. diagonai measure pic- Chip-resistant finish. Many

ture. Through August 22. coiors. Thru August 22.

egnore Quality...Sears Nationwide Service

and SUPER APPLIANCE SAVINGS!

Kenmore Microwave Oven Cooks by Time or Temp Probe

Cook up to 3 foods at one time in big 1.4 cu. ft. oven and rack. Other features; delay start, pause control, temperature probe, memory recall, much morel

Regular $529.95

3909S

*20 OFF

*'400" DIspoaar

*40 OFF

Kanmora Compactor

Regular $99.99 7999

I Otherwise Indicated. Ask About Sears Credit Plans.

Thru./W0t|2 Stainless steel grinding chamber. Ouick-mount collar, easy installation.

Regular

$329.95

289

SAVE *50

Drop4n Ranga

Make* naat packages of dry-trash. Thru Aug. 22.

$6.99 Rack of 12 Conytactor Bag, Thru Aug. 22 ....5.99

Regular

$639.95

589

3(Wn. electric range has self-cleaning automatic oven. Sale

am pm uianwU Me $ Tmm. tram CMOMO Hi. wWi total tanaonk eWrtlM af not man

than 0.9%.

Save on Faucets and CaMneu Through August 22

SAVE *100 SAVE *160 15-*20 OFF

Coffwote Color TV with Touch 'n Tum

15-WatC LXI Sertas 4*^ Stereo System

Oek-Look Cabinet

*10 OFF

A. Kltdian Faucot

Regular

S699.95

599

Reg. Sep. Prices Total S4S9A0

299

Extra-deep, wall-mount storage cabinet features warp^eslstant doors.

Reg. S99.99

3499

Reg. $42.99

3299

25-In. diagonal measure picture with electronic tuner and one-button color. Choice of two cabinet styles.

AMf M/FM stereo receiver has loudness contour, high filter. Multi-play turntable with Shure cartridge. Two, 3-way speakers. A great valuel

Each of thasc advertised Rems Is readHy available tor sale as advertised.

.....

Oak:Loofc Chpst

Mg. $119.99

9999

Plate glass mirrored door, oak-color frame. Two side lights, outlets.

Single-lever, washerless faucet resists drips, leaks.

$49.99, with rtnser spray . .39.99

B. Lmratoffy Faucat

Washerless, drip-re- Rag. $49.99 sistant. Single acrylic lever with color in-

serts.

SAVE! Your Choice

70-Page Theme Book or 3-Hole Notebook Paper

Stock Upl Get ready for school and savel 99< Theme Book, 70page $1.19 Paper, 200-sheets

YOURCHOICEI

99< Elmer's Glue, 4-oi. 1.19 Crayons, box of 24

Each ONLY

YOURCHOICEI

$1.98 BIc Pens, 10-Pack $1.49 3-Rlng Looseleaf Binder

Each ONLY

YOUR CHOICEI

99< Pencils, Pack of 10 994 Safety Scissors

Each ONLY

SAVE *21 Colorful Theme Knapsack

Regular $5.99

399

Ouantltles are limited. 10 hurry. Not available In Rock Hill or Florence, S.C.; Gastonia, Shelby or Greenville, N.C.

799

g *q.yd.

SAVE *2 *3

On Our Lowest Priced Plush Nylon Carpet

Simply Plush is a richly colored carpet with wall-to-wall durability. 25 oz. pile weight.

7 colors.

Gentle Plush is great for most any room. 30 oz. pile weight.

Available in 8 vibrant solid colors.

Flying Colors is made of Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. 35 oz. pile weight. 28 shades.

Reg. S9.99

Reg. SI 1.99

Reg. S 14.99

OffI

Textured or Casement Draperies

48 X 84Hn. size

Xhico" Colorful Open-Weave Casements

SAVE

Bikes for the Family

10-SpMd Racers M

YOVR CHOICE II

RegularS139.99 1 ^

2&in. blue racers for men, women

have Shlmarx) Positron derailleur, dualposition center-pull brakes.

$149.99 27-In. 10-Speed .... 119.99 3-speed touring bike has coaster brake. 26-in. models for men and women; 24-in. women's only.

SAVE 20 BMXblke

109

Reg.

S 19.99

Two-Piece Styles for men and women.

Athletic Shirts or Twill shorts

1599

48 x 844n.

Reg. S2I.99

S36.99,72 x 84-m____30.99

$49.99,96 x 84Hn.... 41.99 S59.99, l20xM-tn. .. 49.99 Valance extra

Boys' txke has plastic mag-styie wheels

Not for stunting

>15 OFFI 132-lb. Weight Set

72-in. barbell bar, two 18-m ***8- *44.99

dumbbell bars, 14 weight A m QQ

discs Collars adjust without tools

SAVE *20

Leg Uft Weight Bench QQ99

$109.99 O g

Work out at home with this fine bench! 800-lb. capacity, user plus weights. Double leg lift, five-posltlon incline back. Unass. Tibled.

A. $19.99CprlBar..........17.99

B. $29.99 Bull Worker 24.99

C $9.99 Pair Ankle Weights .. 8.99

LAST 4 DAYS

This Twin Size Canopy Bed with Frame and Ralls

1/2 OFF

Bonnet has the look of Country French styling everyone will lovel Gentle curves and antique white finish. With delicate gold-color detailing. Durable laminated tops. Our best-selling bedroomi

Regular $159.99 twin poster bed

7988

IMatching Country FrerKh pieces

$ 159.99 Single dresser 139.88

SI 59.99 Poudre...........139.88

S159.99 Corner unit........139J8

SI 59.99 Large hutch 139J8

$159.99 Student desk 139J8

SAVE *150

on Your Choice of Two Comfortable Sofas

Regular

$549.99

Ashcroft II. Colonial soling with floral Antfon nylon flocked velvet upholstery. Button-tufted pillows.

Kingsport. Contemporary^ button-tufted vinyl in rich brown. Rolled and tufted arms, nailhead trim.

$699.99 Ashcroft II Quccn-slzt

sieepr ..... S49J8

S649.99 Kingsport Queen ilae sleeper.............. 549J8

Fumtturt net walMItln

Epic Unen-Textured Draperies

]999

48x84Hn.

Reg. S26.99

s4tjMi?aae4iib^,i mim

S4.99,96 x 844n____54.99

$79.99, l20 x 84Hn. .. 69.99

SAVE 28%

Polyester Pillow

$3A9ea. 4b for 9

SAVE 20%

White Percale Sheets

479

Twin size Rg.$5.99

Cotton and poiyesur. Big Savings.

$6i99Full..#^p............ 5.99

sn.99Queen..............9.59

SAVE 30%

Daybreak Towels

MhSlze f ao

Rig.S2.29 1^'

Ihksty terry m choice of colors.

$1.69 Hand Towel...........1.49

998WaeKloih..............89t

IMIvciy H not Included In felling prices. Ask About Seers Credit Plans

Sears VC^stem Catalog-a taste of the Old VMest

Western clothes, bootSg sacMte tack arid grooming supplies * Ask tor a copy at the catalog sales dggi

Sears hw-SAVE

Craftsimn 12-In. LoClw Outfit

Four-speed. I2-m. lache, Htgutor l2W.f9

capacitor-start V^-HP,

1725-rpnfi motor. Partly assembled.

9mvw%ww

229

SAVE *80

Craftamm Wood-Shaping Outfit

Cast iron table, 3450 rpm Regular $349.99 '/HP motor, leg sec. Part- ^ M ly assembled. ^

*261

SAVE *100

Craflanan Motorlaad Jolntar-Planar

Rejpilar $449.99

Includes '/i-HP motor, steel leg set. Comes unassembled.

34999

SAVE *30

40-inch CUIIng Fan

Regular

$119.99 _

Helps save energy all year round. Has woocMook polystyrene blades; two speed control and handy pull-type switch. Put nostaigic beauty in your home. White or Brown.

SAVE *60

ItevanlM* 52-In. Ctlling Pan

Regular $259.99

Energy-saving 3-speed fan ^ has wood blades In antique V white or brown. Pull switch. M m

'Sears Celling Fans Start at S74.99

VIctorlan-SQfl# ^ UghtforPan

Scars

Price

3999

Brass-look or Antique Brass finish.

(Has Globe Pan light

1999

White frosted globe.

Soars

On Your Choice Of These CRAFTSMAN

Bench Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE

349

SAVE *261

10-Inch Tabig Saw

Capadtor-start I-HP motor dev. 2 HP. Steel leg set extensions, miter gauge hold down clamp. Regular separate prices total $610.94.

SAVE *140

104n. Radial Saw

Vi-HP motor develops Vh HP. Up front controls. Rugged steel leg set.

Regular separate prices total $489.98

SAVE <80

Craftsman 12-fn.Band Saw Outfit

Crataium Maans Quality

Ask About Sears Credit Plans OeNvery Is not included In selling prices. 8oKh Power Tools Come Unassembled.

Reg. $419.99

339

Cuts free-form arid straight lines in wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Sands them smooth. Motor and leg set. Partially assembled.

SAVE *20

Radial Saw Aooeaoiy KR

Reg.

S84.99

Includes goggles, dado, carblde-tip blade, more.

SAVE *3

244b. Box SsarsLaundiy Datargent

. S12.99

999

Low sudsing. Removes more soil than the na-sait ends tion's Other leading 4ug- detergent.

SAVE 20% Ironing PadandCovor

399

Print cotton cover, cotton and rayon pad. For 54-in. board.

SAVE *31 Staal Ironing TaMa

1399

Steei mesh top, enameled finish. Ughtweight, folds easily.

SAVE *3*6

One-Coat House or Wall Paints

$10.99 Interior Latex Flat 59^99 Exterior Latex Flat

Washable interior latex is spot-resistant, colorfast. In your choice of 14 colors. Exterior latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly. Durable in II lasting colors. $11.99Seml-Glosslntef1orLatex. 7.99

25005

SAVE *61 Sears Best Exterior Latex Paints

$16.99 Flat

Sears BiMt Oil-Base Exterior Paint

$18.99 GlOU

10? 12?

glotf

Reg. $19.99

15?

Sears Best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. Washable, but with no, chdk washdown. 50 colors,

POr one-coat rmiltSa aU Sears one-co8t polnti

One<oat oil base paint for long-lasting finish that Is non-yellowing, with no chalk waslvdown. In White only.

must be appNed dkected.

Savings In our "Y" Sale Tabloid or Just a > Call Awayl Call and Save Todayl

n IIE CIIIBHCiWe Invite You to Complete the Attached Sears Charge Account Application, Todayl Helps in Budget Planning Adds Shopping Convenience

,00000

ooooo'

Tk Advantage of Sale Prices

No need to miss out on terriffic sales just because you're caught a little short. You can charge iti

Accepted Nationwide at any Sears Storel

Also use It to Phone In OrdersI

You Can Charge Installation and Service FeeSr Tool

A Sears Credit Card will bring your famlty these 6 Important advantages

1 3,600 Soars stores coast to coast. With a Sears Credit Card no matter where you live, travel, or move, you can say "Charge It." at a nearby Sears.

2 "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back." Fdr 90 years Sears has stood behind this promise to our customers.

3 Take advantage of Sears

tales with your Sears Credit Card. You can save money during Sears special sales, even if you don't have the cash available.

4 Order phone wtien you can't come In. It's easy. Just dial our Catalog telephone number, place your order, and say "Cha^ it"

5 Charge famHy, homtr and

. auto needs. Seiea from men's ladies', children's clothing needs. AppiiarKe needs. Furniture and furnishings. Steel-beked radial dres. Spoins equipment, plumbing supplies, gardening supplies, color TV, stereos... you can charge from over 100,000 outstanding products ^ services, according to your level of credit.

6 No hiddan credK charges.

Choose the way you want to p^. You can budget your payments over many morkhs. If you wish. And finance charges are always fully disclosed on your Sears Credit Card statement.

You can count on

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackMail-in our Postage-Paid Application, Today. It's Easy!

'w'Plain Pockets* Sale. 9.99to11.99

Plain Pockets* jeans sport the same great fit, fabric, and tailoring as the big best seller. With nothing on the pocket. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. In 100% ^cotton denim or cotton/poly denim or corduroy.Mens jeans

Plain Pockets* cotton denims or Denim Extra."* Sizes 28 to 42, Reg. 13.50 Sale 10 JS Plain Pockets* cords.

Sizes 28 to 42,

Reg. $15 Sale 11.99Prep boysjeans.

Plain Pockets* cords.

Wist sizes 25 to 30.

Reg. $13 Sale 10.99 Plain Pockets* denims.

Wist sizes 25 to 30.

Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

See page 7 for more savings on Plain Pockets for boys.

sweatsnow 799Goodbye grey! HeHo multi stripes, zingy soHds. And 40% s^ngs!

now 7^

2A. Orig. $14. The sweatshirt moves forward on tbe f&shion front. Here it is in zesty stripes and super solids. A choice of V-neck, crewneck and placket styles. Polo styles too. All in

your favorite easy-cre acrylic knit. So you can'enjoy the comfort of a sweatshirt. The great style of a sweater. And our great 40% savings! Mens sizes S.M.L.XL.

sale3for4.99

2B. Reg. 3 for $6. Crewneck T-shirts or briefs of blended Fortrel polyester and combed cotton. T-shirts in mens sizes 34 to 46.

Brief in mens sizes 38 to 44.

sale 6 for 559'

2C. Reg. 6 for 7.49. Athletic crew socks of cotton/stretch nylon. White with stripe tops. Or Bioguard tube socks of cotton/stretch nylon/ * polyesler. White and colors. One size fits 10 to 13.

2/8

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate marfcdowna may haw been taken.

study these shirts, 20% oJersey all stas and famous Plain Pockelsr These are the pockets to pldd

20% off aV athielic jerseys and novelty tees.

Of course you can charge it

Choose from happy-go-lucky personality tees and ready-to-go cotton jerseys.

3A. TV personalities and bright sayings steal the show on these heat-transfer and screen-printed tees. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL, Peg. 4.50 Sale 3.60

30 and 3C. Heavyweight cotton Jerseys with contrast shoulder stripes. Sizes S,M,L.XL.

Football style, Reg. $12 Sale 900 Baseball style, R^. llOSale $$

sale 1109

3D. Reg. $15. Plain Pockets tapered plaid shirt. The same great fit, fabric, and tailoring as the big best seller. And nothing on the pocket. Assorted plaids in poly/ cotton. Young mens S.M.L.XL.

sate 6.99

3E. Reg. 7.99. Men's long-sleeved yarn-dyed plaid shirt of poly/cotton. S,M,L,XL

Short sleeve style, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99

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3/8

Body Lingo* sale

Jniora^ oontsTalk about a deal! Double your savings with 20% off al )unkx knit tops.

sale 1359

4A. Rag. 19.99. Body Ungo* corduroy joans. In plain EngNsh. a graat looking pair of Jamal Body curving. With smooth back pockets and front coin pocket. Smooth on your pockatbook. tool Cotton/polyestar in favorite taH colors for Juniors5 to 15.

sale 6.40

4B. Rag. $8. Bands of color circle this T-shirt. Wear it out and over pants or ' neatly tucked in. Choose from a colorful crop of stripM. Poly/rayon or poiy/cotton for JuniorsS.M,L.

saie6d40

4C. Rag. $9. A littfe btt of multicolor binding around tHe V-nack and short sleeves is all it took to give thte T-shirt tfud extra feshion zip youTa lookkH) for. It% all cotton. For Juniors sizes S.M.L. Entire line price bleak does not include The Fox"* shift.

Of eoune you can charge it

aabi

20% off the bottom line.Prfcs cut on al our lotee Nghs, hiphuggere, amJ Udnis. start collecting now!

sale 1.35 to 2^

SA. Fall-toned cables of Orton* acrytlc^tretch nylon, Ftog. 1.69 Sale 1.35 SB. Comfort top knee highs of Orton* acryllcArtretch nylon. Reg. 1.69 Sale 1.35 5C. TH-toned argyles of acryllc/nylon, Reg. $3 Sato 240

50. Cuff-topped knee highs of Nomelle* acrylic/stretch nylon with the toel of cashmere, Reg. 2.25 Sato 1.80 9E. Argyle favorites of Nomeile* acrylic/Orkm* acrylic/stretch nylon.

Reg. 2.25 Sato 1J0 v

sale 1.03 to 1.56

5F. SanKtorry* bikini or nylon/cotton. Terry shield. Neutrals and colors. One sizefltaalt, Reg. l.lMSale1.35 50. Combed cotton bikini. White, nude, colors. S.M.L, Reg. 1.29 Sale 1.03 5K Lace-trlmmed hiphugger of Enkalure* nylon. Cotton shield. White, nude, and colors for S.M,L, Reg. 1.95 Sale 1.56

sale 1340

sale ^6

5J. Sleek Antron ill* nylon satin bikini. The bikini lovers favortte in white, nude, and a shock of fashion shades. S,M,L, Reg. 1.75 Sale 140 5K. Stretch cotton bikini for raol, moves-with-you comfort. One size tor all in white, nude, and a bouquet of oolom, Reg. 1.79 Sale 1.43

5L. Reg. $17, Tailored slacks with coordinating belt, shirt catcher waistband. Light, neutral and dark fashion shades in spun polyester. Petite juniors' 3 to 13; average 5 to 15.

511. Reg. $20. Pleated, belted slacks with back tab pocket. Lights, darks, and fashion neutrals of spun polyester for petite juniors sizes 3 to 13; average juniors5 to 15.

5/8

oiiis aear 20% o

Gear her toward our plaid shirts and fashion jeans, a country western show!

sale 5.60

fA. Rag. $7. Little girls' short-sleeve plaid shirts in choice of collar styles. Poly/cotton. Sizes 4 to 6x.

sale&40

6B. Reg. $8. Long-sieeve sNrts in assorted yarn-dyed plaids of poly/cotton. Giris sizes 7 to 14. Short sleeve style, Reg. 7.50 Sale $6 6/8

sale 9.60

sale 12.80

6C. Reg. $12. At home on the range or right at the head of her class, she'll love these great western jeans. Assorted fashion treatments for Httle girts. Sizes 4 to 6x.

OOi Reg. $16. Body Lingo"* jeans speak her language. And in plain English that means a great fit! These S-poicket jeans have straight legs. Choice of navy cotton denims or poty/cotton twills in great fashion colors. Both sport the Body Lingo"* logo. Girts'sizes 7 to 14.

sale 87'

6E. Reg. 1.09. Cable knpe highs of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. Girls' sizes S, M, or L in choice colors.

sale 3 for 3.43

6F. Reg. 3 for 4.29. Sleeveless vest or panty in rosebud print. Polyester and combed cotton. Girls' 4 to 14.

If I II ft R 11 .11^: -

* ^V'ir ? V V

Of course you can charge it

country show and sale.Lasso the looks that won the west And set h|m up for a first class act

sale 7.20

sale 2.39

7C. Reg. $9. VMsstem style plaid shirt. Snap front and sleeve cuff. Vbke^ront and back. In easy-care woven cotton/polyester. Long sleeve style for boys sizes 8 to 16.

70. Reg. 2.99. Say it with a T-shirt. Ours have personalities all their own. Everything from TV, cartoon, and movie stars to clever sayings. Heat-transfer prints on pq^/cotton. Little boys S,M,L.

Big boys sizes, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80

sale 8.80

7A. Reg. $11 Plaid shirts branded, westerni With snaps down the placket end at the sleeve cuffs. Double yoke. Two snap-flap chest pockets. Lots of plaids in the group, all of easy-care woven jiolyester/ cotton. Prep boys sizes XS.S.M.

sale 9.99

7B. Reg. $12. Plain Pocktee jeans. The same great fit, fabric, and tailoring as the big best seller. With nothing on the pocket. Choice of leg styles in cotton/polyester. Remember. The big difference between us and them is still the pocket. And the price. Waist sizes 25 to 30.

sale 3 for 3.59

7E. Reg. 3 for 4.49. Flat-knit T-shirts or rib-knit briefe of cotton/Fortreia polyester. White only. Boys sizes 2 to 7. Boys sizes 8 to 20,

Reg. 3 for 4.99 Sale 3 for 3.99

sale6for4J0

7F. Reg. 6 for 5.87. Stock up on over-the-calf athletic tube socks of Orion aoylic/stretch nylon/polyester/elastic. White with stripe tops. Boys sizes M,L.

7/8

. 8C.R00. $7. Little boys football jersey .

with N.F.L team name and number on 4 ^ front. 3/4 length alela. Pc^/oolton .JiT;

tor sizes S.M.L. ^

Of course you can charge it

Nli*

8A. Reg. $11. A football jersey wKh number and N.F.L. team name. 3/4 length sleeves. Nylon/cotton. It'S a favorite tor young sports everywhere BoysaiAUXL

sale3j60

SB. Reg. 12$. jSleek nylon satin flight $0. Reg. 4^. He can cheer his " * . I

jacket has N.F.L team emblem. . favorite team in this T<shirt with N.F.L > -

Quilted nytonjjning, polyeaterflberfM J logo and name. Poly/cotton. Uttle <

--r-

^ Ibam colors. Boys'8 to 18. Little boys sizes. Reg. ifBtrteilO

::,'

EVENTSTAirrSWEDNKMY, AUGUST 1^1961^^ H-r

- GREENVILLE ^

PITTPLAZA ^ , 1

SlN>p1OKMii:tU9:00pinl)aily

Stoat PhoM 756-1190 t ^ .

Catalog Phom 756-214S

Mk.

- i

r-tf- *

iJa "V. - '-> V

- C'

-f . r -

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 22,1981'

- ' / f k * i

'"'hCf. ' "

' ..