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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-ReyesSynhtioie Page 8-Obituaries Page 11 - War on tennis

brats

lOOTH YEAR NO. 202

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 24, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Pilot Says Shooting

Was Self-Defens'e

By ROBERT MOCARINEY

Associated Press Writer

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -One 0 the two U.S. Navy pilots who shot down two Libyan warplanes last week said today he fired in self-defense but knew at the time it would cause a ruckus.

I saw we had been fired upon (and) they might do it again. The only acceptable course of action was to fire myself, Cmdr. Henry Kleeman, in charge of the two ]ets on patrol over the Mediterranean, told a news conference.

^Tt passed throu^i my mind that it was going to cause a ruckus. I had no choice, Kleeman told reporters aboard the USS Nimitz, the home aircraft carrier for the American planes. The Nimitz docked in the Bay of Naples eariy today.

The second pilot on the mission, Lt. Lawrence M. Muczynski, said he also saw the Libyan i^ane fire its missile and turned to chase it as a defensive actkm.

The air crews cmrrectly acted in self-defense, 6th Fleet conunander Vice Adm. William Rowden said. They did not require or ask for any specific, authorization from

Adm. Service or anyone else. James E. Service was commander of the ti^ force

on maneuvers.

.In the day and a half before Wednesdays dogfi^t, American planes on maneuvers encountered Libyan planes 39 times without incident, Rowden said. He said a Libyan submarine also was spotted in the area during the war games.

Admirals and pilots said they knew beforehand th might be trouble because the war games were taking {dace in a part of the soikhem Mediterranean, the Gulf of Sidra, that included waters claimed by Libya.

Since 1973, the Libyans have maintained the gulf is part of their territory, but the United States recognizes only the traditional three-mile territorial limit off the coast.

The American fighter pilots were practicing shooting missiles at unmanned drone aircraft in a six-sided irregulariy shaped area about 100 miles across, the admirals said. About one-sixth of the war-game area was over waters claimed by Libya, a navy officer said.

We knew this was not a

no-risk operation. We thou^t it was a low-risk operation, Rowden said.

He said the exercises were designed both to provide training for the fleet and to demonstrate our ability to employ freedom of navigation in international waters.

Service and Rowden said the dogfight took place between 50 and 60 miles off the

Libyan coast, but that they were unable |o piiqwint its exact location because thar equipment isnt sof^icated enough to track {danes trav-dlng 500 miles an hour.

Service also said American planes patndling the fringes outside the war-game area traveled as close as 25 miles to the Libyan coast.

Quarantine

Expansion

Faces Calif.

Farm Program Opposition Said

To Be Serious

KINSTON - Congressman Walter B. Jones today told a group of young Dennocrats attending a farm tour in Lenoir (bounty that many North Carolinians are concerned that peanut and tobacco price ipport programs may be in danger.

These attempts to eliminate the programs are n^hing new, Jones said. But given the mood of Congress, the seriousness of the situation should not be underestimated. Jones indicated that the tobacco and peanut subcommittee of which he is a member is currently working on a strategy to save the tobacco programs.

Other N(lh Candina members of the subcommittee include, Charies Whitley, and Charles Rose, who chairs the committee.

We will have to obtain tnead-based siqiport for the tobacco program among other members of Congress to save the tobacco and peanut programs, Jones said. ,T am conf^t we will gain this support.

Jones noted that several measures are pending in Congress this year which he terms of great cimcem to North Canfina tobacco and peanut farmm. One such measure, proposed by Thomas Ea^eton, would diminate tobacco altotments for those who do not reodve over mie-half d inctnne from tobacco farming.

Several other anti-tdiacco and peanut programs will be offered when the House of Representatives and the Senate consider the 1981 Farm Bill when members return in September, said Jmies.

We are going to tight these proposals todh and nail if they appear in the House of Represaitatives, Jones said. We have successfully defended tobacco and peanut pn^ams for many years and I bdieve we will be able to keep these programs intact.

SATURN SCALE This is a scale drawing nux>n. This diagram shows the size of Saturn in showing the relative size of the planet Saturn and comparison to the Earth and its moon. (AP its rings in cmnparison to the Earth, left, earths Laseir^ioto) moon and the distance betwei the Earth and the

QUARANTINE MAP Map locates Califoma counties of Sao Mateo, Santa Clara and Alameda and portions of Santa Cruz and ^anislaus (shaded areas) whidi are currently under Fpmrantbu in an effort to halt the ^nead of Mediterranean fruit fly infestatkxi in the heartland of the states produce industry. (APLaaerphoto)

RKFLKCTOR

flOTLlRC

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A second agricultural county faces quaratinc and the sale of one of its majm* crops is in Jeopardy today as experts try to check the spread of Mediterranean fruit flies.

Federal and state experts planned to enlarge a zone of aerial pesticide spraying by at least 150 square miles.

Meanwhile, a federal Judge was scheduled to rule in Dallas by Tuesday on the adequacy of Californias medfly eradication program. The crop4estroying pest was first spotted in Northern California 14 mraths ago.

An aerially sprayed zMie of 700 square miles will proba-Ny grow by at least 150 to 200 square miles this week as a chunk of farm-rich San Benito County is added. Bill Pope of the Medfly Eradication Project annonced Sunday. A larger portion of that county, the sixth county known to harbor fertile medflies, will be placed un-(te* quarantine.

USDA already has quarantined Alameda, Santa Clara and San Mateo counties and

portions of Santa Cruz and Stanislaus counties. The designation prohibits removal of any of more than 200 medfly-host fruits and vegetables without fumigation or other treatment.

Stanislaus County is the west central edge of the Central Valley, Californias agricultural heart.

The fumigation stipulation poses a particular problem for San Benito farmers who are ready to harvest bell pqppers, a $5.5 million crop with a worid-wide market. Bell peppers ^il too quickly for marketing when fumigated, farm spokesmen say.

Voyager 2 Adds Another Saturn Moon To Trophies

ByROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Voyager 2, sailing within

700.000 miles of Saturn on the eve of its rendezvous with the golden, ringed world, adds another moon to its tn^y case tonight when its cameras focus on the little satellite, Hyperion. '

The robot ships cameras and 10 instruments are casting about in all directions, revealing new details of the churning and weaving clouds, probing mysteries of the shimmering rings and watching moons grow larger as the ship prepares for mankinds best look at Saturn on Tuesday.

We are bewildered explorers, photography team leader Bradford Smith said during the weekend. Nearly 10 months after sister ship Voyager 1 cruised the planet, he said, we have made very little progress in untangling the many riddles it revealed.

The flight plan for Tuesdays encounter was extensively rewritten to look more deeply at some of those puzzles. Now, Smith said, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory are Just...hoping the answers to some of these questions are going to be found in some of these Voyager 2 data.

Voyager 1, on its tour of Saturn in November, saw Hyperion as little more than a fuzzy ball as it came no closer than

550.000 miles. Scientists should see a lot more as this second Voyager comes 250,000 miles closer today. The radio signals need 86 minutes to cover almost a billion miles to Earth.

Just 180 miles across, Hyperion is the third most-distant of the 17 known moons scattered about the Saturnian neighborhood. The ship flew past the strange, two-toned moon lapetus on Saturday ni^t.

By far the biggest puzzle found last year was the astonishing complexity of the fabled rings, a vast sheet of snowy particles that circle Saturns equator.

Old explanations fell apart when Voyager 1 found the broad rings filled with hundreds of thin rin^ets and saw a narrow ring that seems composed of braided ringlets, several eccentric or out-of-round ringlets and broad smudges

reaching across part of the rings.

A poi^ar theory suggests many tiny moons ranging in diameter from perhaps half a mile to 20 miles may be sprinkled through the rings, acting as shepherds as their gravities mix with Saturns to herd the particles into the little ringlets.

Voyager 2 is aiming its cameras at several likely spots in search of the theorized moonlets.

Dozens Watch Possible Fallj Of A Cosmos

in Dallas, U.S. District Judge Patrick Higginbotham said on Saturday that hed rule Tuesday on a request by Texas that all Ciifornia produce be fumigated before entering that state.

Higginbotham asked Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown to attenqit to negotiate a settlement with California and USDA officials.

Embassy Stormed

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Riot police stormed the Iranian Embassy today to md its occupatkm by 30 Iranian students vriw w^ boliflng the ambassadtH- and his wife hostage to protest fascist executions in Iran, authorities said.

o one was hurt, said police spokesman Lennart Lindgren. The students gave up without a struggle, but they had caused considaaUe damage to embassy facilities.

He said some 30 students were arrested after the police - helmeted and accompanied by police dogs - took back contnd of the embassy. The charges were not immediatdy disclosed.

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Dozens of people Including a pilot and a 6-year-old boy saw a brilliant greenish white object, possibly a Soviet satellite, plunge to Earth Sunday night in remote northwestern Australia.

Astronomer Michael Candy of the Perth Observatory said the object OHild have been a meteor or the remains of Cosmos 434, launched by the Soviets in 1971.

Because it was seen for a long time, we believe the second is most likely, Candy said. However, Its impossible to say thats the one until we can find a piece of the wreckage.

Judging by the inclination, it coidd certainly be the one. The report was that a large chunk had fallen eight miles north of Marble Bar airport and started a fire. So I presume something is there tobefoimd.

Its a bit like Skylab, I suppose.

Candy had been tracking the Soviet satellite and had said it was expected tore-enter the atmosphere last

Thursday.

Skylab, the American orbiting space laboratory, burn^ up while re-entering the Earths atmosphere in July 1979 and scattered pieces of wreckage over western Australia.

Asked if Cosmos 434 could have been carrying radioactive materials. Candy replied: Certainly. If it was me I would go close to it with a Geiger counter in my hand.

There was no immediate confirmation that the satellite was nuclear-powered.

In January 1978, a nuclear-fueled Soviet satellite, Cosmos 954, broke up as it re-entered the atmosphere over Canadas Northwest Territories and scattered debris over a wide area. Moscow eventually paid Canada $3 million to cover cleaniQ) costs.

David MacLean, an Australian Transport Ministry official in the town of Port Headland, said he had received several calls about the object, including one from a doctor-pilot.7.2-1336

^ Assault With Gun And Truck Charged Driver

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tdl your problem or your soimd-off or mail it to Hotline, Tte Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers recdved, Hotltaie can answer

and puMish only those items considered roost potinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but cmly initials will be used.

SPONSORSHIPS NEEDED The Greenville Saddle Club and the Greenville jaycees are appealing for sponsorships in 40 classes during the 22nd annual Greenville Horse and Pony Show to be held Saturday, Sept. 26.

,These sponsorships, which cost $30 each, may be appHed for by calling Darrell Harrison, 752-8865 after 6 p.m. weekdays. They should be s()oken for very soon as programs need to be printed well in advance of the event, whidi will benetit the Greenville League, the Boys Qub, the C^ystic Fibrosis Foundation, and the lighting of the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN A 22-year-dd Aydaa man was Jailed Sunday morning after he allegedly assaiflted one Highway Patrolman in GreenviUe with a rifle and a truck and assaulted a second trooper with a shotgun sevo-al hours latr near here.

Patrol Sgt. P. C. Eure said John Arthur VanWagenen of 208 North Lee St. was diarged with assault on an officer by pointing a gun, assaidt on an office with a vdiicle, driving under the influence and driving while his license was revoked following a 12:45 a.m. incident Swday near the Trinity Free Will Baptist Churdi on Greoiville Boulevard.

He was also charged with assault <m an officer with a de^y weapm a .12 guage shotgmi - in cmnection with an incident that occurred in a wooded area near Aydoi shortly before 7:30 a.m.

In addition, Eure said, Ayden police charged VanWagenen with careless and redder driving and failing to stop for a blue light and siroi in connection with a chase that occurred between the two aUeged assault incidents.

Eure said a truck driven by VanWagenen was stoi^ by Hi^way Patrol Sgt. B. W. Parker ra Greenville Boulevard in GreoiviUe aboik 12:45 a.m. because the truck was allegedly

being operated in an eratic manner.

As Parker got out of his patrol car, he wrote the license number of the truck in the pdm of his hand, Eure said. Then, as Parker approached the vehicle and asked VanWagenen to step out, VanWagenen qpiened the door and produced a .22 caliber rifle, pointing it at Parkers head.

According to Eure, Parker grabbed the rifle, threw his flashli^t into the bed of the truck and drew his pistol. Pressing the revolver against VanW^nen throat, Parker ordered the man to let go of the rifle, which he did.

Parker then bolstered his pistol and again told VanWagenen to get out of the truck. When VanWagenen again refused, Parker reached into the vehicle to turn off the igmtimi switd). However, according to Eure, before the officer could shut off the engine, VanWagenen allejgedly drove off, throwing Parker to the pavement injuring his back and right arm.

until the truck finally turned down a field path and ran into a ditch, at which time VanWagenen Jumpal from the vehicle with a .12 guage ^ gun and ran.

According to Eure, after VanWa^nen ran into a wooded area, officers at the scene called for Department of Correctkms Woodhounds, which were used to track the fleeing man until he was plotted about 7:20 a.m.

Hignway Patrolman Coy Taylor entered the woods, heard a noise, then saw VanWagenen. Eure said Taylor ordered the man to halt three times. VanWagenen then allegedly turned toward Taylor with the slKkgun, at which time Taylor drew his pisUrf and fired.

VanWagenen, not struck by Taylors shot, dn^ped the shotgun and ran, but was taken into custody about 7:30 a.m. without any further strug^e.

About 1:15 a.ra., Ayden Police Department Sgt. Benny Benson spotted the VanWagenen truck on Second Street in Aydoi ami atten^ted to stop it, according to Eure. The vdiicle sped away and led Benson on a chase around Ayden and al(mg rural^ paved road 1127 and rural unpaved road 1717

According to Eure, the 22 caliber rifle omfiscated by Parker had one round in the chamber and 13 bullets in the magazine, while the shotgun recovered by officers in the woods was loaded with one shell.

VanWagenen was placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $4,500 bond pending a hearing in District Court Wednesday.

sS .

J-The DMiy Rcflecter, GtrnmHI*, N.C -Mooday. Au KIW

By Abigail Van Buren

* iMi Unnanai Pmi SynoicaM

DEAR ABBY: I recently read an Article in the Loa Angelea Timea about Kria." an accompliahed young San Franciaco woman lawyer. She ia a transsexual who, prior to her sex-change operation, was a male who graduaUxl from Berkeley and served in the Peace Corpa in Ethiopia.

Kria (formerly Ken) said that although shed been bom male, since the age of 5 she knew" he should have been female Ken turned to psychiatry and finally had a sex* change operation and began living a new life as a woman. Now she says, Im sorry I had the surgery.

Abby, I am also a transsexual, having lived as a woman for 16 years after having lived for 37 years as a manand a miserable one at that. 1 could not have gone on livi,.g had I not had the sex-change operation. I thank God every day for those doctors who make this change possible. For every transsexual you read about who is sorry, there are thousands who owe their lives to the operation that made them free to be themselves. Many marry and adopt children. But you dont hear about them, because they want to forget their past. They change their names (legally) and refuse to be interviewed. Im hot blaming them. They just want to be left alone.

Today there are many transsexuals who desperately want a sex-change operation, but when they read about only those who regret having had the surgery, they become discouraged. I am only one happy, successful, "born-again transsexual, but I speak for thousands. Sign me ...

EUZABETH

DEAR ELIZABETH: I know. Through this column I have heard from a surprising number.

DEAR MISS VAN BUREN: Your answer to NEEDS TO DANCE which appeared recently may have confused some readers who contacted local IRS offices for clarification.

In the answer you indicated that the cost of an evening of dancing could be counted as a medical expense for tax purposes because dancing was good therapy. While there is little doubt that dancing may be a therapeutic pastime, as well as good exercise, unfortunately the expense generally does not qualify as a medical expense deduction under the federal income tax law, even when recommended by a doctor.

A. WILSON FADELY, PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIVISION, INTERN'AL REVENUE SERVICE

DEAR MR. FADELY: I can*t believe there were readers who actually took me seriously. I was making a small joke. But then I should have known that when it comes to the IRS, some folks are completely humorless.

DEAR ABBY: You told SMOKED OUT that nothing could be done about co-workers whose constant smoking in the office caused her eyes to become red and irritated. Abby, something can now be done! The law requires employers to provide a safe and healthful working environment, and it prohibits people from engaging in any activity that causes physical injury to others.

In a recent case, a judge ordered all smoking banned in the office of a sensitive non-smoker, and a federal agency has just held that many employers must make a reasonable accommodation to the needs of sensitive non-smokers.

Readers who want more information on non-smokers rights may write to: Action on Smoking and Health (ASH), 2013 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.

JOHN F. BANZHAF III, CHIEF COUNSEL, WASHINGTON, D C.

DEAR JOHN: Thanks for setting me straight. You will be cursed by smokers who smoke while they work, but blessed by their non-smoking victims. However, simply knowing ones rights is useless until one demands to have his rights respected.

DEAR ABBY: 1 recently attended a bridal shower. Each of the 30 guests brought a home-cooked dish and presented the bride-to-be with a gift.

At the end of the shower the bride thanked everyone for coming. Then the hostess announced that since the bride-to-be had already said thank you, it wasnt necessary for her to send out thank-you notes.

Some of the guests felt that was in poor taste. What do you think?

MARY FROM CONNECTICUT

DEAR MARY: The gracious bride-to-be sends a thank-you note for every gift she receives.

TYPHOON TOLL

TOKYO (AP)-The death loll from Typhoon Thad rose to 20 today with another 23 missing and presumed dead in central Japan, the National Police Agency reported.

Eastern

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Cobey Weighs 4th District Bid

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

AmodMcdPrmi Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wttb the drawing of new congressional districts, North CaroUu Democrats have begun lining tg) to run for the 4th Otatrict aaat, confident that K had been riiaped into toe most Itoer al-votliW district to toe Mata.

But one with a diSerent analysis is William W. Cohey, who thinks he might be able to challenge that conventkmal wisdom with a little help from Ronald Reagan and Jesse Heims.

Im thinking about this 4th District race. said Cobey, who has remained in Chapel Hill since giving up the cmnfortaUe job as Uni-vCTdty of North Carolina athletic director last year.

A lot ot people are talking to me about it, and Im listening, he added. Its c^tainly not an easy district for Re^icans to win, biA Its not impossible.

Cobey, 42, hasnt been soured on politics since he lost his first time od d the gate his Republican challenge to Democratic Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green last year.

Bdstered by support from Helms political organization, the Congressional Gb, and its allied group, the Coalition for Freedom, Cobey has kept active since that election by forming his own gron) the Taxpayers Educational Coalition.

It is dedicated to trying to win enactment of a state constitutional limit on government spending. AikI although Cobey says hes not trying to use it as a vdiicle for his personal pditical ambitions, it is keqiing his name alive in conservative political circles and occasionally putting his face on television.

If Cobey runs for the 4th District seat next year, he would have to run in three counties Democrats think are theirs Orange, with liberal-voting Chapel Hill; Durham, with its large black vote; and Wake, with Raleighs concentration of government and research.

The district is considerably changed from the old 4th, which has elected Democrat Ike Andrews for five terms. With Andrews plagued by hints of financial impropriety last year, a number of Democrats have floated their names as challengers among them fonner U.S. Attorney H.M. Mickey l^ichaux of Durham, state Reps. Ruth (}ook of Raleigh and Paul Pulley of Durham, and former Tran^xirtation Secretary Tom Bradshaw of Raleigh.

But Cobey thinks he has a chance even in that new district. And although he lost to Green, a serious look at the 1980 returns shows he was a surprisingly attractive vote getter.

Cobey polled 46 percent of the vote statewide, and his 814,082 votes were far more than those received by the upper name on the ticket, unsuccessful GOP guberna

torial cMiftirtiite L firmly Lake Jr.

Cobey woo sii^itly fewer votes toan President Reagan did in North Carotina or toao did Hepubtican Sea. Joba East, who woo in aa upset But be received more votos tlum any other previous GOP cndklate in hkiito CvoUm except Richard Nixoa in 1913 - more votes toan James Hoisbouser when he was dected governor, and more toan fonner President PorxL

Republicans rarely can count on Orange County for strengto, but Cobey beUeva be has a chance as a hometown son. He kiat (h-

jiat 2S voles out of more toan 26,800 cast kut year. And while he nh^ have little chance in Dwham County, hes encouraged by toe fact that Wake County broiie from toe DemoorMs and went for Beagao last year.

And as another (actor, serious Democratic primary challenge to Andrews couid leave the evcntud nominee bloodied for the geimai etectkn.

I dont subacribe to that, that its going to be a liberal distriet, he add. I tfonk its going to be tied a good bit to whats happening na-

LUCKY DUCK - Robert Duck, of Bosque Farms, N.M., holds his fowl friend BFD Express, and toe 11,500 in bills that Ducks duck won during toe Hid Annual Great American Duck Race at Deming Duck Downs. All togetoa*. Ducks ducks won nearly $2,000 by downing the fidd ^ 450 quackers that vied for more than $6,300 in toe wmlds richest duck race. Duck brought seven ducks to this years races; four made it into toe flnals. (APLaserpboto)

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Before he decides, however. Cobey to doing tome conauiting work for out-of-MMe imiversity aUiictic proframs and appearii^ mound toe date to talk about Ms toMntoigJimttatiao propond He wanti to amet toe growth d govemnMnt by dfowtaig toe state to kicreaae ks spe^ by no more than toe yearly tncreaae to totd peniond income. Any sur-phB would have to be re-tuned in tax reductions toe foOoe^year.

Gobeys groig) has received money from the Con-gressfond dub as well as help in doing (ttrect-mail soiidtatiom, whidt the dub speddiaes in. He appeared in tetevidon commotials aired briefly earlier this year, and said toe groig)

Reogon To Join In Fundraiser

SANTA BARBARA, Cdif. (AP) A state Republican fundraiser is the only public tqipearance slated frnr Presi-doit Reagan in his find week d vacation on his moun-taintop ranch.

Reagan returned to his hmne in toe Santa Ynez motmtains Saturday after five days in Los Ai^es. He's excited about getting back to the ranch, said Depiky White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes.

The fundraiser is scheduled for Thursday in Santa Barbara. Speakes said Reagan may meet this wedc with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on strategic defense systems and with budget director David Sfockman m federal spKling.

Reagan will return to Los Angles next Sunday and arrive at the White House Sept. 3, ending a four-week vacation.

to dr oore K

succxedstordsinginoDey.

Cobey tool toe ody Republican getting help from lieiiitt CoogressioBd Ch these dayi. It recently gm 12,000 to help start the Jeremiah Denton Fonnn. ppiuifai orpnizatioo being hihiatrouDd Denton, the

Alabama Republican elected to toe Senate last year.

Tom EBis, Hdms rirate-gtst and head o the Concessional Club, said the dub has dao (vovlded otoer help to toe forum, which is bring

pdteraetl after toe Co

gresstonal Club wRs direct-mdl fondratoii^.

Denton, a fonner Vietom prisoner of war, helped

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Couple Weds Sunday Miss Daniels Is Bride

In Farmville Church

Sandra Lee Fulford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben^ Lawrence Fidford of Rt. 2, FarmvUle, and Ricky Lee Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs William Ivey Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville, were married Sunday afternoon at three oclock.

/the double ring cereinony was conducted by the Rev. Nelson Fulford and the the Rev. Walter Reynolds in the FViendship Free Will Biqtist Church. A program of music was presented by Jean Cim-ningham. Randy Harrell of Durham and Bemke Jones of Snow Hill sang If, 0 Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer."

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and the honor attendant was Tammy Frizzelle of Farmville. Bridesmaids included Suzanne Marsh of Greensboro, Lisa Harrdl and Angle Harrel of Walston-burg. all cousins of the bride, Mrs. Mike Smith of Walstonburg and Debra Strickland of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom.

Yvette Langston of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Steven Ed-mundson of Farmville, also cousin of the bride.

Ushers were Mike Smith of Walstonburg, Jerry Adams of Stantonburg, Jerry Joyner and Donald Bailey, cousin oi the bridegroom, both oi Farmville.

Escor^ by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white qiana

MRS. RICKEY LEE STRICKLAND

over

white peau de soie fashioned with an open neckline with a stand-up collar of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Panels of the beaded matching lace extended oyer the bodice, encircled the waistline and formed short caplet sleeves. The pleated skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at

the hemline with reembroidered lace. She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in a panel of lace hdd in place by a tiara cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearl motifs. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations with yellow roses, daisies, pink, yellow, Uue and white baby's breath tied (Please turn to PageS)

Farmer-Harris Vows Said

The FhUl^ipi Missknary Baptist Church wtt the icene of the Saturday e^wnlog wedding of Mary Joyce Daniels of Slnq>soa and Hazel Freeman Jr. of Charlotte. The double ring ceremony was coochicted by at seven oclock by the Rev. David Hammond.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Daniels of Simpson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Hazel Freeman Sr. of Cliarlotte.

Music for the ceremony was provided by Roger Ingram, organist, Mrs. Ullie Parker and Lindward Dudley, soloists.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sUkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with silk floral Veniae lace beaded with clusters of seed pearls. The empire bodice was embellished with beaded Ia( and enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embroidered in cameo motifs. The full bishop Meeves repeated the matching lace and cameo design finished with cuffs of floral lace. The modified A-line ^rt and attached chapel train were bordered at the hemline with floral lace. She wore a fingertip le^ veil of illusion bordered in dotd)le rows of miniature silk Venise with ai^Iiques of silk lace attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in matching beaded lace.

Mrs. Bettie M. Davis of Newark, N.J., sister of the bride, was hmor attendant and bridesmaid was Mrs. Idella Swift of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom. TTiey wore formal apricot gowns wiUi babys breath in their hair. They each carried a hand floral arrangmnait.

Yolanda, Whichard of Simpson was flower girl and wore a formal apricot gown

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.-FALKLAND - The 'FalTtland Presbyterian (3jurch here was the scene of

the' Saturday afternoon ! wedding ceremony of Edith ROs Harris and Richard Gay Fanner. The double -iittg ceremony was

* performed by the Rev. W. Marshall 'Tredway assisted : by Jess McCrosky at three ; oclock.

f The bride is the daughter

* bf Mrs. Earline B. Owens of

Fountain and the late Mr.

I ftussell Lane Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W, Guy Farmer of ; Wilson are parents of the bridegroom.

t; The bride was escorted in I marriage by her brother, .Robert RLane Harris of

* Fountain. Her matron of honor was Ruth Mooney of t Gr^ville. The flower girl t was Kristen Rose Mills of ? Fountain, daughter of the - bride.

The father of the bride-

I groom was best man and ushers were Ronnie Willis of r Morehead City and Fred T Hi^tofWUson.

\ A program of wedding j music was presented by r Paula Wethertagton of New Bern, organist and soloist, I Ellen Peaden of Ayden.

I The bride wore a formal

II gown of ivory lace over satin and carried a spray of long-

? stemmed red roses.

; ? The honor attendant wore ; f a formal peach floral print

r dress and carried a iMig-

stemmed rose.

The flower girl wore a

* formal peach floral print dr^ and carried a basket of

summer flowers.

The mother of the bride

* wore a formal powder blw

* ^ana gown and the nurther

* of the bridegroom selected a

teal blue qiana gown and both wore white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Tommy Powell, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.

A reception was given by the bride and bridegroom and their families immediately after the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.

The I brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and an arrangement of

summer flowers flanked with candles formed the centerpiece. Mrs. James Owens, stepsister of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Frankie Edwards poured punch. Mrs. Pete Edwards, cousin of the bride, registered guests. Others agisting included Mrs. Robert Norville and Mrs. Tommy Powell.

The couple will be living In Fountain after a weddiw (Please turn to Page 5) .

HOOKING WHEATON, 111. (AP) -Fay Fisher, 71, has two hobbies to occupy his retirement time - fishing and rug making.

Hooking is essential to both and a coincidence, he

says.

^ Fishers paid di recent! Phillips

hobby vriien he was employed by Dducts to make rug sales awards.

His wife, Edna, taught him the craft of making ornamental rugs from strands of yarn that are hooked into a special mat. Fisher has photographs to prove that he is equally adept at hooking fish.

and babys breath in h,er hair. She carried a basket of assorted flowers. Keary Stanley of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white quilted satin pillow.

Johnny Freeman of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Willie and Clifton Daniels, brothers of the bride.

A reception was held in the church dining hall and assisting were Mrs. Brenda Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Moore, Ms. Panlette Graddy, Mrs. Janice Grimes, Mrs. Eyvonne Moye, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Norcott, Mrs. Qara Daniels, Mrs. Dorothy G. Daniels,Mrs. Deborah Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Marie Ward, Mrs. Margaret Andrews and Ms. Della Gatlin.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living in Charlotte.

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4-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C -Monday. AufuM M, Ittl

Strong Dollar Hurts

SLITHERED BACK UNDER HIS ROCK!

Is a strong dollar relative to foreign currencies good for the United States?

The prevailing wisdom is that it is. and hi^ interest rates are supposedly a part of the strengthening of the dollar.

However, the giant Sperry Corporation reported profits for its first fiscal quarter down 74.8 percent as compared to the same quarter last year

Why? The quarterly report said. The strong dollar relative to foreign currencies, together with higher interest costs, were pirmarily responsible for the decline in earnings from last years June quarter. Changes in foreign currency values resulted in reduced operations in addition to a loss from the translation of assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies

The future outlook is also cloiidy, the repo rt says. The continued strength of the dollar and high interests rates make the outlocric fm* the remainder of the fiscal year uncertain. While the second quarter is expected to be down compared to last year, the second half of fiscal 1982 should show better results than fiscal 1981. But if the dollar continues strong and interest rates remain high, it will be difficult for us to improve upon the record performance of the last fiscal year.

It all illustrates how intertwined our economy is with that of the rest of the world. A weak dollar has made it easier for domestic companies to trade overseas. The strengthening dollar, along with high interest rates, has had a major short term effect on at least one industrial giant.

Stands Are Chosen Carefully

President Reagan is choosing his get tough stands carefully.

The strike by the air traffic controllers was illegal and most citizens couldnt feel sorry for personnel drawing the wages and benefits the controllers were receiving. Consequently, the administration decision to fire the strikers was popular.

THIS AFTERNOON

Taking a military stand against the ridiculous Libyan claim of jurisdiction ^ mil^ at sea was also popular at home and with other nations which might have been harrassed by Libyan aircraft.

No doubt all the choices wont be so clear cut, but the president has been shrewd so far in choosing where to take his stands.

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - UtUe things mean a lot when North Carolina highway engineers start working on projects along 85,000 rniles of roadway.

Just reducing the lengUi of dashes painted in the middle of the roads means enough paint can be saved to reduce spending $100,000 a year.

In Watauga County, two stretches of unpaved roads which are heavily traveled will be laboratories for an experiment in pouring cement and stone on the surface and letting the weather and the wheels of passing vehicles grind and pack the mix into a more durable surface.

In Charlotte, some city buses will get a transmitter onboard which will turn red lights to green to see if speeding up the buses will make them more attractive to riders than having to slug it out with everybody else on that citys congested throughways.

Numerous places around the state, roadside mowers are being parked in favor of letting native wildflowers bloom and spread, much to the delight of those who live or drive in the area; while slow-growing grasses are being tested.

Less Ditch A ditch is a ditch; but in the excesses of recent years the median strips between many interstate lanes have been alnoost as elaborately engineered and paved as the traveling portion of the roads - and not just in urban areas, but in far reaches of the countryside.

Engineers are now trying to reduce the ditch len^hs and start using stone linings instead of concrete. Nothing is escaping attention;

guard-rails, width of medians, rightsH)f-way widths, cheaper ways to build driveway connections off the state hi^ways to private property and so on.

State officials have come up with a name for all of this

BILLNOBLITT

and more; its caiied ValiK Engineering, and chief highway people from all over the state are meeting in talk and training sessions to begin spreading the word. The goal is to save money.

Says Transportation Secretary BillRoberson; This workshop and our value engineering program represents the Governors commitment to the people of the state for us to use their tax funds in the most efficient manner possible ....This is one of a number of programs we are pursuing in an effort to tighten our belt during this austere time in transportation history.

The highway planners and en^neers are putting top priority on putting into practice on the roads the ideas which have been

kicked around in theory. The purpose is to realize actual cost savings on the job and not just to talk about potential savings, according to Geor^ Wells, manager of the highway design branch of the Department of Transportation.

Eiqieriment

The Charlotte bus experiment is not actually a part of the down sizing of construction projects, but is expected to pay dividends and help to establish ways to make public transportation more efficient and cost-effective.

As David King, chief of public transit operations in the Department of Transportation puts it; "rhis will provide control equipment at intersections and on buses to allow priority treatment for buses through all intersections along Uk thoroughfare.

This will give transit a time advantage over the automobiles aixl hopefully induce more commuters to take the bus rather than driving to work.

Roughly a quarter-of-a-million dollars in state and federal money is being put into the test.

Besides its obvious purpose, the test also can help signal to state and local officials that steps must be taken now to prove the value of local public transit in North Carolina. All signs point to major federal funds cutbacks as the retrenchment in government spending grows.

Intelligehcei; Curb Easing

BY ART BUCHWALD

Road Economizing

The Good News, Is

The good news from Washington is that the Reagan administration is going to relax existing emission standards for autonx^iles and coal-fired power plants, as well as ease the current health-based standards for air quality. In an all-out effort to clean iq> the Gean Air Act the administration has indicated its going to scrap the present ^stem for preventing the significant deterioration of air in areas already meeting the present standards.

No one knows exactly what this means, but administratio n officials have assured the public that while the quality of air might get worse, the benefits to industry would more than make up for it. In fact, some economists in the Rea^n canq) predict that by eliminating many of the costly clean air regulations, there Mdll be twice as much money available for medical care to treat lung problems contracted from dirty air.

For example, a family of four could take the $100 savings from a much cheaper automobile emissions system, and use it for an oxygen tent or a mask to filter out impurities. By not forcing a coal-powered electric plant to install expensive scrubbers in its stacks, the publics electric bills will be reduced to the point where they will be able to buy imported fish to substitute for the fresh fish no longer available in their own lakes because of acid rain.

niis administration, a friend in the White House assured me, has nothing against clean air. But we dont buy the prcpisition that

all pollution is bad just because its pollution, and all fresh air is good just because its fresh.

What do you buy?

It isnt the govemmeiite job to tell people what kind ol air they should breathe. Each p^n should decide for himself. I may like carbon. monoxide, you may prefer coal dust, your next-door neighbor mi^t prefer to in-lale sulphur fumes. By making clean air standards the same for everyone, we are only giving aid and comfort to the environmentalists.

Then you believe the best thing to do is turn back the clock on the Gean Air Act, and let every man breath for himself?

If we needed a Gean Air Act, he said, the founding

fathers would have put it i the Constitution. When you limit air pdlution, you take away one of mans most precious ri^ts the individuals ability to bum anything- he wants in his car or furnace.

We can no larger afford the luxury of guaranteeing everyone a mouthful of fresh air, whi our first priority has to be fiscal relief to industry, which provides everything one needs to fulfill the American dream.

The environmentalists tend to get their priorities mixed up, I agreed. How do you intend to mollify them with the new rules?

By pointing out the only way to really have clean air in this country is to let it trickle down from the top.

Strength For Today

TAKING A LOOK AT OURSELVES A setter pup in a pet store window was barking viciously at an image of himself in a mirror q>par-ently in the conviction that 41.. image represented another-^ dog. Passers-by smiled, but probably few were aware of a certain human analogy represented here; many of us snarl and ^wl at things we do not like in others when we have precisely the same weaknesses ourselves.

If we take note of the things we do not like in other

people, we may be surprised to find the same characteristics in our own natures every day. Dien we will see that, like the setter pup, we are getting terribly excited not over what we profess to demise in others, but over those qualities in our own natures which lie unconsciously at the root of our restlessness and lack of peace. Our recrimination of others, therefore, is often an atten^t to avoid punishing an offense in ourselves by attributing that offense o other people and then punishing them for it.

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Anodated Pres Writer WASHINGTON TAP) -The Reagan administration imends to give U.S. ta-teUigence agencies siore freedom to follow and phoi-graph Amerkans at home and abroad, a top Justice Departmoit official seys.

Richard WUlard, chief of AtUMmey General William French Smiths Office of Intelligence Policy, said physical surveillance of Americans is an example of an area whoe the Carto' administration may have gone too far in putting re strictions on inteUigoice ac tiviUes tlu^ are not constitu tionallyre(]piired.

He would not spdl out exactly which restrictions wiU be lifted.

Former President Carter limited physical surveillance of U.S. residents and corporations in this country to lawful FBI investigations or efforts by other intdligoice agencies to watch their own employees or contractors in the course of protecting their own secrets.

Abroad, Carter allowed surveillance of Americans by any U.S. intelligence agency if they were thought to be agents of a foreign power or engaged in international terrorism or narcotics trafficking.

The Carter order was designed to prevent recurrwice of the scandals of the 1960s and 1970s v^n congressional conunittees found that U.S. intelligence agencies spied (Ml Americans who were simply exercising their right to protest government policy, particularly on Vietnam and civil rights.

Willard, who ^ke in a recent interview, is playing a key role in an inter-agency task force drafting the Reagan administrations revision of Carters 1978 executive order which set rules for U.S. intelligence agencies. Some intelligence community sources say the new order, two early versions of which alreacty have leaked to the press, might be ready by mid-September.

With decisions still pending, Willard would not detail planned changes but said, Where there is flexibility in the law, our inclination is to give intelligence agencies more freedom of operation. He said the new order will require fewer layers of approval befcure the agencies can e]iq)loy some techniques and will dispense with some restrictions, like some of those on physical surveillance, which go beyond court ruling in ccmstitu-tional cases.

The first draft which leaked last ^ring would have allowed the CIA to conduct domestic bugging and break-ins and to infiltrate domestic groups with foreign ties in an effort to influence their activities. That draft also eliminated the requirement that the attorney general approve each instance of swdi iit trusive tactics as electronic bugging, television monitor

ing, break-ins and nuu opening.

Since then, Willard said, we have been able to avoid some of the provisions gave rise to misunderstandings. The CIA never wanted to ^ involved in domestic spying, but 1 tbiid that in some of the early drafts the proviskms were drawn loosely in a way that migM have been thought to envision that kind (rf role for the CIA. ,

A second leaked draft trinuned domestic CIA activities and partially restored the attorney generals role in approving the legality,.^, someopaatkms.

I dont think its necessary for everything to come over to the Ju^ce Depai|-ment in order to have a 1^ perspective on it, Willard said, noting that the intelligence agencies have their own lawyers. On the other hand, when it comes to some very basic matters, the need for the attorney generals involvemoit has not been questioned in recerit months by any of the in-' tdligence agencies. Describing the Reagan' administrations approach, Willard said, The r-(]uirement for case-by-case a^Jroval by a certain perstm' of a kind of activity that' really is not very sensitive (k delicate doesnt need to be continued or can be moved lower down the line. Instead of having the attorney general approve it in every cas, you can have Uk general, counsel of an agency approve, a particular activity. Instead of having the head of an agency approve it, you cap" have a section chief apprbve It. :' .

Under the currait execii-^ ive order, the president^ must approve the genei*^' use of certain techniques,' A, top FBI official has testifieci, that Carter never approved break-ins on American homes. !

Willard acknowledged that, the existing order would allow the Reagan administration to use almost any technique it wanted. But he said the administration'is waiting for completion of its' arder rather than altering' major policies sort ol piecemeal or on an interinf) basis under Carters rules'! ^ He said his office has bem " more coi^rative with intelligence agencies th^ before. Specifically, he said -he has helped agencies share ^ information by directing their attoiticMi to overlooked categories of material vdiich -the Cartr order approved' for dissemination. :

Willard echoed criticism I by White House national se- ^ curity adviser Richard V. , Allen of the ccMnplexity of th: Carter order and the eaily , Reagan drafts which followed the same format.:, Weve now tried to move back from that and come with a version that will easier to read and more manageable, Willard said. One of the problems is that lawyers are not the <Mjly people who have to use these regulati(ms.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Textbook Case

(The Raleigh Times)

August brings alibis. The Departmrat of Public Instruction, wh(^ responsibility is to order textbooks aiKi get them to school systems, this year blames the General Assembly, which didnt approve the budget until July, for the likelihood that nuiny books wont be on hand - again - when stixlents show iQ) for school.

Dilatory lawmakers do make it hard for agencies like DPI to comiTt money they dont have. And hii school book appropriations are not enou^ to buy one book per studoit. But theres too much fault here for the Legislative Building to hold.

The legislature went home July 10. The state Board of Education didnt approve the legislatulres textbook budet until July 23. Not til then did orders start going to publishers from DPIs textbook dividision.

Why is that? Publishers doing business worth millions a year jolly well should extend a few weeks of credit to an agency backed by the states fuU faith and credit. If theres a law or rule that forbids ordering on even short-term credit, it should be repealed or amended fcH schoolbooks.

Why does the state gimp along from September to Sqitember, each year knowing its children will be book-short once again?

Why dont local systems raise cain with the state and get the roadblocks cleared?

A school is not a school without textbooks. Its preposterous to open in August and have books still trickling in when the leaves turn red and fall. Everybody 4k) has bad a hand in this process, from the legislature through I^Ik copious bureaucracy, local system offices and their wardwuses down to the school book closets, needs to work on the book order and delivay systn until it works right - with 100 percent of the books on hand in clasaxxim before Labor Day weekend.

Meanwhile, school officials and parents should press local ^legislators about the Assemblys atrocious reoMd on textbook fundinc.

Business Lunch Still 'Alive'

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Corre^xmdent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Liberal Democrats have been denouncing the tax-deductible business lunch since the days when the restaurant tabs ran to $10 or $15. They used to call it the martini lunch. Now they say its three martinis, caviar and fancy wine. *

Whatever the martini quota, it is still on the menu, the efforts of would-be tax reformers notwithstanding. Sen. Edward M. Krniedy sponsored die latest attonpt to cut the liBKh deduction and, like those who had tried before, got nowhere.

His amoidmBBt to Presi-(tent Reagans tax bOl was little more than a tcdcen effcMl to ke^ the subject alive. He lost, 87-12.

1 believe I have beard this argument before, said Kansas Republican Bob Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who didnt even bother to speak against the Kennedy amaidmait.

Hell hear the argumait again, probably in the next can^aign. The Mfiat to limit iMisineis deductkMis for en-tertainment has been a fix

ture since J(^ F. Kennedy was president.

Jimmy Carter pushed the issue from the WMte House, too, iMit with no more success.

So the three-martini lunch Is still a legitimate tax deduction, still a symbol and slogan for Democrats who argue that the system sub-^dizes privilege. We are not talldng only about the three-mar^ lunch, Kennedy told the Senate when it was considering the tax bill that now is law. It is also the chateaidxriand steak and the bearnaise sauce, the caviar and the flaming desserts and the fancy wine.

Kmedy said the business meals deductkm costs more than $3 billloo a year in tax revenues and pn^med that it be cut in half, the same change Carta* wanted to make.

The Massachusetts senahxr called the entertainment deducthM) nothing more than food stamps for the rich.

Ctftting the business meals eactim in hMf will ensure that the sacrifices required by the p(dicy of bud^t r^traint will be shared fairly, l^a said. the Donr and mfchfletlass are

being asked to pay more for their food, it is unconscionable to continue unchecked a $3 billion federal subsidy foi three-martini lunches anc luxury meals for the weMthiest people,^ in the country.

He said food stamps are being cut by $1.7 billion, school limch programs by $1.5 billion, and the tax deductkm for business entertainment should be cut as well.

The three-martini label is a slogan; what is at issue is the deductibility of business lunches, wei or dry, for customers, clients or cm-tacts.

Twenty years ago. President Kennedy sent Congress legislati(xi seeking stringent limits on deductions for expoise account entertain-mait. Tliese measures will strengthen both our tax structure and the mcFal fiber of our society, he said, without MKntion oi martinis. -

The measure sought limits of $4 to $7 a lunch. Nowadays, that wouldnt cover the t. r-

Former Sen. George McGovern made the lunch break a daily targ^ in his 1972 Dresidential campaign.

There is something fiin-! damentally wrong with a tgx system that permits a ccm*-porate execuUve to deddet his $20 nuutini lunch, while a working man cannot dedud the price of his txAogna sandwich. McGovern said.

President Carter picked up the theme, adjisted for inflation. A business exec tive can charge off a $90 luncheon on a tax return, arid a truck driver cannot dechiCt his $1.50 sandwich, Carter said.

But the deductkm

llien, as now, its siqrporters include both businessmw and union leaders.

When one says that yipi cannot deduct the expense ^ entertaining, this could w^ be a death sentoice to a great number of very nije little restaurants all acroli this land, and people operate and work In thofe resUuiranta very well derstand that, Sen.

B. Long, l>La., said posing the Edward nedysamoxlment.

So tmsiness dining is -dedudSde, and will stay I way uiy^ Kennedy and allto can change a lot minds. Po^^thay some lobbvlng over lunch.

in uwfe

^ d Ket

tec/a/ Security Checks for Felons Are Cut Off

K yCHRISTOPHES OONNEli.

AModated Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The- Social Security Ad-nnWtratkn says it has cut off dtsabflity paymeots to l.Wd priaoners in the past year md is trying to halt chocks for 1,000 other fdons. And there may be more the agency cant find.

Social Security began an exhaustive search of i^iaon records ai|d its flies 10 months ago in accordance with a new law barring disability payments to felons in prison.

Among several coovided murderers who had been

Couple...

(ContiniiedfromPageO)

with yellow and white streamers.

The attendants wore maize flocked organza over taffeta floor loigth gowns. The fitted bodice featured an off the shoulder sweetheart neckline and a natural waist. Maize satin ribbon encicled the waistline and was accented with a bow and streamers. They carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations, yellow, pink, Uue and white baby breath with yellow and white streamers.

The flower girt wore a yellow dress of organza and taffeta styled with a scooped neckline, cap sleeves, fitted wistline and full length skirt which was bordered with a flounce and enhanced with a bu^e. She carried a white late parasol with yellow and white flowers and streamers.

]The nK)ther of the bride wor a powder blue chiffon ove^ taffeta floor length goVn complonented with an attached chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green floor len^ gown enhanced with a rotmd neckline and an attached chiffon cape. The mothers were honored with white orchid corsages and the grandmothers were remembered with a corsaj^ of red roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye Harrison of Snow HUl and Mrs. Gladys Odkley of Farmville. Mrs. Conrad Mozingo of Farmville presided at the gue^ regls-

certlfled (hsabled becmae of mei^ illne rdited to their crimes was Itevid Berkowttz, New Yorks confessed Son of Sam killer.

Rhoda Greenberg, director of Social Securitys offiee of disability programs, estinuited that in additk to die 2,900 cases suspended or in the process, there may be 300 more prisoners still getting checks whom the agency has not found.

We had trouble findii^ them for a number of reaaons, she said in a tele-ph<m iirterview from her office outside Baltimore. Prisons do not keep neat little lito according to Social Security numbers in formats that nutcfa up against Social Security records by pushing abmton.

Prisons keep recmds in any way they see fit, she said, adding that 30 percent of prisons do not even list inmates Social Security number.

Complicating the task is the fact that nnost checks do not go to the individual in prison. ... They eithw go to (banks by) direct deposit or they would continue to go to an address that the individual maintained prior to prison,she said.

Seven Charged In Break-In

Seven ^people, including five juveniles, have been arrested by Greenville Pdice (m charges stemming irm a break-in this morning at Suttons Service Carter <m Dickinson Avenue and the larcoiy of several bicycles.

Chief Glenn CaniKHi said that Isaac C. Smith, 18 of 309 Line Avenue, and Edward Earl Harding of 1612-B, Hopkins Park, were each charged with receiving stolen property. Bond was set at $200 each with hearings scheduled for Sept. 28 in District Court here.

Chief Cannon noted that die five juveniles will be char^ in connection with the break-in and larcoiy incident.

The chief said that seven bicycles allegedly taken in the break-in were recovered. The incident was rqwrted at 12:30 a.m.

couple will live near Frmvle.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High S(^l and is employed at ABC Moving and Storage, GfeenvlUe. A graduate of Greene Central High Schod, the bridegroom is employed at . Sterling Radiator, Farmville.

A'reception was given by the brides parents after in the ceremony and was held in'the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sermons welcomed guests arid serving were Mrs. sidpey Marsh and Mrs. Scott Lng. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uneberger.

A' breakfast was held Saturday morning at the Colonial Inn honoring the bride. After the rehearsal Saturday night, the bridal couple was entertained at a party in the church f^owship hall given by the sister of the bridegroom, Debra Strickland. The parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner at the church fellowship ball Friday evoiing.

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The bride is employed by ECU and the bridegroom works at Weyerhaeuser of New Bern. The brite is a graduate of Belvoir High SdKxri and attended ECU and the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. R. Tucker High School, Richmond, Va. and attended VPI. He graduated from Wayne Community Cdlege, Gddsboro.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Powdl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nwville Friday ni^it at the home of the Norvilles. Mrs. Ed Emory gave a luncheon for ie bride, members of the wedding party and guests at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetherington and Paula entertained at a picnic in New Bern Thursday ni^t honcnr-ing the bridal coig>le.

Hie disabttky ban piafaed through CoDgren by Rep G. WUliam Whitehurst. R-Va., affected not only fekns who became disabled in the 001 of tbdr crime but also those whose (hshbility pie-dated their offenK

Ms. Greenberg said a lifelong worker dhabled on the job and akisequently sent to jail would face suspenskn of his benefits.

But that prisoners spouse and children could keep getting famUy benefits, and the [vteoners payments woidd resume once he was heed.

Some Sodal Security officials last year were hesitant about whether the ban was constitutional. Ms. Greenberg said it has not been chaltenged in court yet.

A handful of prisoners have asked for exoig)tions imder a provisfon of the law that alion program.

Upin a court-apiHwed vocational rehabilitation pro^am.

Up to t vocational program.

Up to this time, we have not found any of those cases to meet (that) requirement, she said. Two are pending.

Some of those whose benefits were suspended have left jail and resumed getting checks, she said, but she was not sure how many.

Its been a real chorse for a few people, she said. It has invcrived a lot of research at the national level. We think weve done it ... overcoming the hurdles, and its now part (rf standard operating procedure.

But Congress may not stop there. The General Accounting Office is examining what other federal cash benefits flow to prisoners, including regular Social Security retirement checks.

Helicoptor Use Is Applied For

Medical Center Hospital of Norfolk, Va. has applied to the Eastern Virginia Health Systems Agency for a certificate of need for an emergency air ambulance service.

The service, to be called Ni^tingale, if approved, will use a Bell Long/Ranger II helicopter to serve Virginia and northeastern North Carolina within a 70-mile radius of the hospital. It will be available 24 hours a day seven days a wedi to aid in situations when traffic or distance would impair ground ambulance service, when time would be a decisive factor in patioit survival, and hoi the site of the medical emergency would be inaccessible tq' other means. It will be aide to carry two patioits, two medical crew members and a pilte at cruising ^)eeds of, up to 140 mph. The toitative dart-iq> date of the service is Janua]7,1982.

BUNDWATERSKIERS DOVER, England (AP) -Two blind moi trying to raise $74,000 for charity waterskied across the English Channel, taking just unoer four hours to cover a 33-mile zigzag course from Dover to Boulogne, France.

Re-Eleded As Head Of Board

Allen Hahn of Greenvilk was rejected chairperson of the Pitt (founty Am Mental Health Board during a recok meeting of Uw board.

Ronald Rice, also of Greenville, was elected vice-chairperson. Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the mental health center, serves as executive secretary.

Named to the childrens services committee were James Bailey, chairperson, Lois Reddrick, Willette Rollins, Eimice Casey and Dr. Tim Swann, a-offlcio; to the alcohol/drug abuse committee William McDonald, chairperson, Sam Hobgood, Dr. Eugene Furth, Pattie Leary, Van Floning Jr. and Porter Shaw, ex-officio; to the persmmd/finance committee Robert Martin, chairposon, Reginald Gray, Allen Hahn, William McDonald and Dr. Stephen Creech, ex-officio; to the community services committee Margaret adton, chairperson, Leolia Dbcon, jMephine Reaves. Thdma Switzer, Patricia Hag^, and Don Reeves, ex-officio; to the adult services cmn-mittee Dave McRae, chairpersiHi, John Mewbom, Lucille Sumreil, Dr. Harriet Wootoi, and , Lou Gilbert, ex-officio; to the maital retardation committee Ray Rogers, chairperson, Margaret Shelton, Ronald Rice, Jacqueline Jones and Deborah Conklin, ex-officio; to the medical committee Dr. Ei^ne Furth, Dr. Harriet Wooten, Dr. Robert Ratcliffe and Dr. Robert Nenno, ex-officios.

The area board is the advisory and governing body of the mental health coiter, charged with creating and ensuring quality mental health services to Pitt County citizois.

Walk Planned By NOW Group

'The Greenville Chapter of the Natfonal Organization of Women will sponsor a Walk for Womens Equality on August 29 beginning at Green Springs Park at 8:30 a.m.

Each partic^t will be spimsored by an individual or company that has pledged a certain amount per mUe.

Fot further information contact Lil Simmons, 7S2-4440, OT Phylis Conner, 752-4940 after 5:30 p.m.

Medals Will Be

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nine people will receive the Young American Medals for Bravery and Public Service Sept. 11 from President Roigan, who is reviving a IM'actice dropped by former President Carter.

The law creating the awards requires them to be presented by the president Justice Department spokesman Thomas Stewart said he did not know why Carter did not make them.

Those who will receive medals from Reagan are:

-Jerome Dale, 17, of Baltimore. Md., the 1979 bravery medal for rescuing two sinall children from a burning house.

Carmen Maria Hernandez Rodriguez. 18, (k Caguas, P.R., the 1979 service medal fw her lead-OTship in the Police Athletic League and fOT hdping to organize a local rescue squad.

-Jod Peterson. 13, of Eau Gaire, Wis., the 1978 bravery

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medal for rescuing a friend who fell through ice on die Eau Gaire River.

-Tim Hoover, 18. of Hot Springs, Ark., the 1978 service medal for his work for the local ambulance serv'ice.

-Donna Lee Slack, 21, of West Bloomfieid. Mkh.. the 1976 bravery award for res-;niing three children for whom she was babysitting when a tornado donolished their home.

-David Christie. 22, of Cornell, Wis., and his brother. Robert. 21, oi Falls Creek. Wis., the 1975 bravery medal fOT rescuing nine injured people from a van

LOCUST WAR KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) A qkcial government survey team has been sent to coastal areas of Baluchistan and Sind provinces to prepare for a large locust swarm seoi heading in that direction frcnn the Gulf of Aden off South Yemen.

wnicn slammed into a bridge abutment just before it exploded. They will share the award with Wade (fomick, 17. and Darryl Gregory, 20. of Virginia Beach. Va., who rescued a woman from a burning house

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SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) Nearly 100 people were drag^ from thetr homes during the night offfew last week and beheaded, official sources report. Independent observers said apparently they were the victims of right-wing death squads

Security force spokesmen and judicial officials said 34 headless corpses were found between Thursday and Saturday in a IS-square-mile area outside of Santa Ana, 44 miles northeast of San Salvador The spokesman said dozens of other decapitated victims were found in other parts of the country.

Human rights groups said at least 26,000 people have been killed in El Salvador by leftist guerrillas. rightist death squads and the national guard since rightist Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero was ousted in % coup in October, 1979.

Special Registration Officials For County

__ APPOIWTED AUGUST 4, 1981

Tt8 terminareTugust~T981________

PRECINCT

LOCATION FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATION

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN OF AYDEN

TOWN HALL'

CATHERINE D..MCLAWHORN 407 Juanita

'ly

TOWN OF BETHEL TOWN OF FALKLAND

HOUSING AUTHORITY IRIS E. RICHARDS 304 Allen Dr

705 Libert S.,Ayden

POLICE STATION RUBY S BRILEY Chatham Dr.,Bethe

FALKLAND

VICKIE J WELLS PO Box 95,Falklan<

TOWN OF FARMVILLE FIRE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE HERBERT P NORMAN 106 Bynum Dr 121 N .Main St. .Farmville

PATRICIA W HAGAN RFDil,Box 10'

TOWN OF FOUNTAIN TOWN OF GRIFTON

TOWN HALL TOWN HALL

TOWN OF GRIMESLAND

TOWN HALL TOWN OF WINTERVILLE TOWN AHLL-ALL SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

A

Joins Staff Med School

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

EAST END BRANCH "

CARVER BRANCH

MOBILE UNIT OF LIBRARY UNIT D.H.CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

ANNIE GRAY PURVIS POBox 176,Founta

ANNIE BEULAH MUMFORD 200 Charles St PATRICIA H PRIDGEN POBox 555/506 P

ANNABELLE M HEATH POBox 64,Grimes

ELWOOD G NOBLES Winterville

LINDA M STANCILL RFDI9,Box 575,Gvl JOHNNIE-MAY DAWSON 1404 Ward St "

LOUISE W PERRY 205 Pinevrtjod Rd

WILLIE MAE GIBBS 600 Greenfield T<

EMMA G MIZELLE POBx 255,Greenvi'

CONNIE D GARRIS RFD#9,Box 493,''

OLIVIA M CARMON 709 McDowell St.,(

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

GAIL R OUINN BX 632,Grifton 2853 GLORIA H. WARREN RFD#l,Box 51,Robe ELEAINE R TSCHETTER 1001 Johnston i

CATHERINE C ADLER 204 Circle Dr..Greenville

CLYNN BARBER, JR. RFD#l,Box 92, Winterville

MARYANN BEATTY 30 Oakmont Dr, Greenville NC 27834 DELANO BERRY 904 E 14th St. "

ANN BOSLEY 311 Kirkwood Dr

CAROLYN BOWYER 315 King George Rd "

MARYANN BROWNING 113 Cheshire Dr.,Greenville

OLIVIA KAY CLYDE 409 Dickinson Ave.

BARBARA M (KAyI DAVIS 119 Greenwood Dr. Greenvill.

Dr.JAMESP.GUTAI

Dr. James P. Gutai, a specialist in pediatric endocrinology, has been appointed associate professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

His special areas of research are the development of pumps for the infusion of insulin in diabetic patients and the study of male and female hormoes as they affect growth and development.

Gutais research on the development of infusion pumps is supported by a three-year grant from the National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases.

His investigation of factors in coronary artery disease is funded by a three-year grant from the National heart. Lung and Blood Institute.

Gutai formerly was assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and director of the steroid hormone laboratory at Childrens Hospital, Pittsburgh.

He received his undergraduate degree from LaFayette College and his medical degree from Temple University. He did postgraduate training in pediatrics and endocrinology at the University of Michigan and Johns Hopkins Hospital.

RANDY DOUB PATRICIA DUNN MARY FURTH

ALL

ALL

AT LARGE

AT LARGE

DOUG GERRY

MARIE.M IliHl;

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

AT LARGE AT LARGE AT LARGE AT LARGE AT LARGE AT LARGE. AT LARGE ^AT LARGE AT LARGE

DHNNI.S Kll.i'ol.YN RIlt'A MAHKEM.d JUDY MO(H<K ELAINE SCIIA/M, JACKIE Gl'EIGlIT LINDA MILLS STROUD BETTY TATF ELAINE WARSIIAIIKR EDITH WEBBER

ALL

AT LARGE

MARGARET NIRTII

1505 N Overlook Dr "

The above Special Registration (ommi.ssinner.s were tlnly apiminteil by the. Pitt County Board of Elections on Aui|ust 4, 1081 with terms to i>x|iir(' in August, 1983.

Panda Could Be Pregnant

LONDON (AP) - Ching Ching, Londons giant female panda who nearly died last year from a near-fatal stomach disorder, could give birth within weeks, a London Zoo official said today.

David Jones, the zoos senior veterinary officer, said the panda was artificially inseminated and tests indicate she is pregnant. However, he said other tests were being done to confirm the initial findings.

We are optimistic, but without any other laboratory data on pregnant pandas, we cannot be absolutely certain,he said.

If Ching-Ching gives birth, the offspring would be the first giant panda bom in captivity by artificial insemination outside China.

Ching Ching, who is 8 years old and wei^s 175 pounds, was presented to former British Prime Minister Edward Heath on a visit to China in 1974 along with Chia-Chia, a male panda. Attempts to mate the pandas ^directly have failed.

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Bjr MARCIA DUNN AaaodatedPrw Writer COLUMBUS, OMo (AP) -Later this year, when school is back in aeask and the weather turns cold, tids wiD start coming down with sniffles, colds, maybe flu or the chidwn pox. The usual Ittaoy pfchUdhood.

Smne chUdren, however, will get nMJch sicker. And some of them will die from Reyes syndrome, a mysterious illness thiss n-cognized as a npoftabie disease in only 18 states despite its being among the 10 leading causes of death in children aged 1 to 10.

The cause and cure are unknown, and until recently, little study was made of Reyes syndrane. But on Monday, the new NaUonal Reyes Syndrome Foundation Research LatxNratory (^)ens officially at Ohio State Univer^ty.

Scientists at the labtvatory say theyre prepared for an anticipated influx of Reyes cases this fall.

Were gearing up and waiting. Were getting ready, said Dr. Brian Andreson, the laboratorys director and a professtM* of medicine who specializes in diemicals and diagnosis.

The facility is funded by Ohio States CoUege of Medicine and the Natimal Reyns Syndrome Foundation, based in the northwestern Ohio town of Bryan. The foundation was established by John aixl Terri Freudenberger in 1974, a year after their 5-year-old daughter died of Reyes syndrome.

Reyes syndrome was first identified in the United States in the mid-1960s. You could speculate many things, whether a new cheimcal was made industrially or whether a new virus mutant strain predisposed some children, Andreson said.

The problem ... is that it doesnt have the priority that a lot of other diseases have, Mrs. Freudoaber^r said of research efforts to date.

Since the 60s, thousands of Americans under age 18 have contracted Reyes syndrome, as many as 517 last year alone, according to Dr. David Morens of the Cotters for Disease Control in Atlanta. Last year 22 poxent of those stricken died, he said.

Statistics show that slightly more than one

READY FOR STUDY - According to Dr. Brian Andreson, new equipment at the National Reyes Syndrome Foundation Research Laboratory in Oolumbus, 0., a new

facility will give doctors a good chance to wdiip this falls new influx of Reyes Syndrome. (AP Laserphoto)

person in every 200,000 up to age 18 can contract the non-contagious disease, primarily during colder months when viruses are more rampant and childrni are back in school, Andreson said.

That was the case in the winter of 1979-80, when influenza swept the country and Reyes became a dreaded threat to families with young children.

According to Andreson, cases of Reyes syndrome are initiated by some sort of sniffles... or chicken pox.

Something happens in , that initial infection that sets these particular children i^) for future problems, and these future protdems occur within days, he said. Tbey appear well from the initial c(dd (H- flu, then the next week it hits again. This time, its really devastating.

If nothing is done for Reyes syndrome... some get very disabled, go into a coma, then die.

Symptoms include un-ctmtndlable vomiting, listlessness. personality change

and, in the cases of more seriously afflicted victims, liver and txrain troubles. The liver sto[ metabolizing body fat, and the brain may swell to the point of rupture.

Until the disease reaches these final stages of severity which it does in only some cases it may be misdiagnosed fOT meningitis, encephalitis, poisoning or evm drug abuse.

Survival is related to the severity of the brain swelling.

For several months, the laboratory has been working informally with physicians at diildrens Hospital in Cd-umbus, the only facility in central Ohio equipped to treat Reyes syndrome.

Experiments cwiducted at the hospital indicate pressure on the brain can be monitored and controlled. In other tests, recovered youngsters were given a^irin because of eariier reports which had said the disease occurred after taking aspirin. At Childrens Hospital, the aspirin had no effect.

There are kids who get

Reyes syndrome who have never had a^irin, though more kids (with Reyes syndrome) have ingested aspirin than those who have not, said Dr. Milo Hilty, a professor of pediatrics at Ohio State who works at (Tiildrens Hospital.

One way to control the disease is to control the incidence of chicken pox and influenza, according to Hilty.

But until a cause is fcxmd, doctors stress the need for parents to become more attuned to the diseases symptoms and get their children to knowlc^able physicians before its' too late.

Mrs. Freudenberger, too, believes eariy detection is he key.

Its unlike a lot of other childhood diseases, she said. If you misdiagnose leukemia, a week in misdiagnosis isnt going to change the outcome that awfully much. But in Reyes syndrome, if the child is sent home from the emergency room, it could be a matter of life and death.

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iPBECIHCT

TITLE

AFfIL

uia

adcress

Al^R

:

REGISTRAR OEM JARE C TRIPP HFOIR.Bi 468,GrtenlUe 27H

JOOCE DEM TORY P MOORE RFD#l,Bi 60<

JUDGE REP PIGGT R ROOTER RfDil.Boi 283-B "

lAyOER ' REGISTRAR DEM MARJOHIl L. ORERS 715 R fifth S.,Ardn 2851

JODOE D LUCILLE C CAHROR 619 Park Atc *

t JUDGE R GLADYS H PIATT 606 Park Ae "

* t

l^fSYOIR

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

STEVE LITTLE ARMA H DUPREE CHARLIE E SPAIN

RP0#4, BOX 58-C,Greenville RFDiA.Bo* 81,Greenville 278: BFD#6,Bo* 1)2 "

^GILBROYI^S AiRocialed Pres Writer TULSA, out. (AP) -Driokm are tcramUtag Ic liquor markets io holUa> proportions mow that thr major dtstUlm have aw oouDced they Ul riop Renting popular branda to URMna.

ins

BIIHEL

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

JANET EVERETT DAVIS FRANCES DAVIS IRMA S CARSON

Box OA,Bethel 27612 Box 32 " ,

Box 651 "

CAROLINA

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

SALLIE C GLISSOR PO Box 6, Stokes 27384

MAXINE S CRAY PO Box 54

LESSIE C JOHNSON RFDll.Box 308,Stokes 2788/

People are buying Uke it was Christmas and New Year's Eve roOed into oot," said Sue Hammontree, a clerk at Jarboe Sales Co. in Tito.

llie (fistfllers actkn has

CHICOD

REGISTRAR D JUDGE I S "00

JUDGE=

JOYCE T JAMES G CYNTHIA

SPENCER

PAGE

ANN MILLS

RFD#3,Box 326-C,Greenville RFDI3,Box 307 " 27834 RFD#2,Box 401, "

Proxmire Seeks States' Veto

falkund

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

J RUSSELL STAHCILL RFDll.Box 43.Greenville VIRGINIA STANCIL PO Box 7,Falkland 27827

VIRGINIA SICEELS RFDll.Box 99,Greenville

FARMVILLI

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

EDNA EARLE BAKER 407 I Rilson St.,Farnvllle FERD SATTERTHWAITE 310 N Main St 2782t DONALD C JOHNSON PO Box 21 *

FOUNTAIN

REGISTRAR JUDGE D

JUDGE R

ETHEL H BELL Box 396,Fountain NC 27829 BRENDA SPEIGHT MOORE Box 147 *

GRIFTON

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

JAMES ARCHIE ROGERS POBox 217/Forest Acres RONALD M HARDISON POBx 763/Grlfton 28530 JANE K LAMBERT 205 Charles St "

GRIMESLAND

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

BARBARA M HEATH LELON A VOORE RENA V MEDLIN

Box 27,Grlfflesland 27337

Box 87

Box 17 "

SIMPSON

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

ALBERT WILLIAMS POBox 271.Simpson,27837 R.M.(BOl) USSERY.Jr. REDO.Box 263-A4,Gvlle GRADY H.BRITT,JR. RFDll.Bx 139-F.Grlmesland

PACTOLUS

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DEM

ROY TRIPP

RFDI5.B0X

JUDGE

D

DOROTHY J SMITH

RFD#5,Box

JUDGE

R

NELL C EA.STWOOD

RFD#8,Pox

SWIFT CREEK

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

HELEN B WALL RFD#2,Box 461,Ayden 28513 GRADY GRAY SMITH RFDW2,Box 415 "

WINTERVILLE

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

I 1

REGISTRAR DEM JUDGE D

JUDGE R

FRANCES B DIXON Box 422, Wlnterville 28590 ROMMIE W MALLISON Box 24

SHARON B STATON 105 Avalon Ln, Greenville

921 Melody Ln,Greenville 27i POBx 199/105 Church St " Lot 84,Shady Knoll Tr Pk "

MATTHEW LEWIS HELEN A CANNON EVELYN W VICK

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proaunire, D-Wis., said today be will introduce legislatk to give states a veto over ed'al nuclear waste storage and disposal sites within their bordos.

This veto requirement is necessary because of the federal governments demonstrated callousness toward state and local siting pro-Wems, Proxmire said.

He said serious safety concerns" concerning nuclear waste sites near Lyons, Kan., and Carlsbad, N.M. had beoi raised by the states but ignored by the federal government.

Proxmire also said he would introduce a bill to give states more control over radioactive material being shipped across their borders.

The Department of Transportation has proposed regulations that, in effect, would prevent . . . states from having any contrtri over the shipment of radioactive materials, he said.

cut off the sigjpty ai such popular brands at Cutty Sark, Chivas Regal and Crown Royal to Oklahoma liquor stores and to Californias noo-fraachiaed wtxtoakrs.

A state law reqUres dli-tlUrs to sUl liquor to Oklahoma wbolesaiers at the lowest price they charge any other customers. Other laws allow Oklahoma liquor wholesalers to resell the booze to non-franchised wholesalers out of state. The best customer is Califorma, where distillers can charge what they ftose.

Jos^ Seagram & Sons, Buckingham Corp. and Paddington Corp., whldi are withdrawing from the state market, say the provisioiis essentially allow the Oklahoma wholesalers the are four major ones in the state - to undwsell the distillers. No other state allows its wholesalers to make such resales, said Charlie Weaver, enforce-

miBt officer for the OkUhoma Akohoik Bevcr age Control Board.

Following a rollBi by (Hahoma City Dtatrlct Judge Joe CwHKMi two weeks igD upboklkig the IW law, Smgram hmied ta Ks tkense to market spirits Id Oklahoma. Bockln^iam and PaddingkB followed aitt last week. Hiram Walker & Sons of Detroit spokesmen say their coapany also is considering cutting off sales in Oklahoma.

The Califonha laws preventing the resales were revoked in 1979. The Oklab(Mna-to<!alifomia liquor trade last year was estimated at 940 million to 950 million. p

A aibstitute law that woidd have again halted the connection was to have taken effect in 1900, but a non-franchised liquor wholesaler in California challenged the law. It has been prevented from taking effect pending a review by the U.S. Suprone

Court

CalifomUi fraachiscd wtniestos - those affiliated with (fistfikn - lepUy are protyfaited from biqnag Oklahomas chetper and BMBt buy at distiUers prtcet. Since Califoraia does not have a kwest-prke law, the price difference is sigpfkant.

Manuel Espinoca, chief of businesg practkes for the California Akohoik Bever age Coikrol C^ommissioo, said major retailors obtaining liquor throug) Oidahoma have been able to offer as much as 91 off the price of a bottle of liquor such as Johnny Walker Red.

He said Hqun- sold ^ franchised wholesalers in California has a 23 to 30 perceiy markup, while non-franchised liquor bought through Oklabnna carries a markup about IS percent

Franchised wbolesaiers are in a sweat as a result of the (Cannon) decision. Theyre just fit to be tied.

Fjptimaaiaid.

Lawyers for Seagram have announced they will appeal Cannons order to the Okltoma Supreme Court. Alvin Ferro, Paddington president, said his congany withdrew frmn the Oklahoma market out of a 'deep sense of responsibility to our wtiolesakrs

John Jarboe. lawyer f Jarte Saks Co.. one of the four Oklahoma liquor wholesalers licensed to sell in California, said 20 percent of his companys business has been through resale to California Tte level of sales doesnt anywhere ai^roach the level of pank exhibited by distillers, Jarboe said

However, Espinoza said the "figures are substantial from the profits they (fran-chised California wholesalers) daim theyve lost. He said it would reach easily into the millions of dollars.

^'GOLDEN" PAGES H COUPONS

SEE The New Phone Book

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 25. 198)

CaroSnaTelephone

#, 2......

I 3

MERGED WITH AND DESIGNATED AS #8

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

LILLIE M REID 1604 W 4th St.,Greenville ELIZABETH W JOHNSON 1209 W 3rd St

REGISTRAR D JUDGE D

JUDGE R

LUCILLE J SLEDGE DELOIS L BELL SHIRLEY J SMITH

706 Bancroft St.,Greenvil 604 Albemarle Ave "

204 Whittington Clr "

0 5

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

FLORENCE S HOLT 3001 S Memorial Dr.Gvlle MYRTLE RUTH MILLS 204 Pine St.,Gvlle 27834 MARJORIE C PARRISH 102 Asbury, Greenville

I 6

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

D JAMES E HIX,JR. 107 Heritage St,Greenville

D MARTHA KAY CLEMENS 1701 Sulgrave Rd "

R SHERRY M GARRIS Apt 24-B Stratford Arms Ap

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

D , .DALTON D ('SKIP') BRIGHT -102 College Ct Dr D WILLIAM EARL BRINKLEY -1913 E 9th St/POBx 26

R DORNING P JENKINS POBx 851/1046 E Rk Spr Rd

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

ESTHER C NEWMAN BARBARA S CASPAR H.F. STEINBECK

309 S Meade St.,Greenville

310 S Harding St. "

2503 E 5th St. " 27834

0 9

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

ERNEST R."PETE"CARRAWAY 1605 Beaumont Dr., HARRY A ALLEN,JR. 1713 Forest Hills Dr.Gvll-ALICE H BOST 1713 Rosewood Dr,Greenville

I 10

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

JUDGE

MART ALICE YARBROUGH 1211 Red Banks Rd.Qvl JAMES F DAVENPORT,JR. 217 Kendall Ct " DIANE JONES 2001 Plnecrest Dr.,Greenvi

The above officials were duly appointed by Pitt County Board of Elections to serve for t term of two years, August 4, 1981 August 1983, or until successor Is duly appointed and qualified.

Gang Rivalry Is Suspected

two injured women were released.

Authorities said Sunday that they were still searching for the car.

Surry County authorities, along with the State Bureau of Investigation and the Highway Patrol are looking into the shooting.

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) At least two of those wounded in an Interstate 77 shootout that resulted in the death of one woman Saturday night are believed by p<dlce to be members of the Pagans motorcycle gai^.

That has led police to speculate that the shootout may have been a result of a long-standing'rivalry among the gangs.

Sheriff W.R. HaU said a caravan of three bikes, one van and a pickig was traveling nwth on 1-77 after attoiding drag races at a Davie County track. Witnesses said a dark green (h* brown auto pulled up beside the caravan and began to pass them. The occi?>ants of the auto then began fi^ on the caravan, according to reports. Only the five vktiins werestnick.

The Surry C!ounty Sheriffs Department identified the dead woman Simday as Lisa Moser Shepard, 24, of Hillsville, Va. Authorities said Mrs. Shepard died of a gunshot wound to the head, althou^ she was wearing a moUMTcyclehdmet.

Among the four injured was Mrs. Shepards husband, Gary. He received wounds to the back and buttocks. The other three were identified as Wesley Hurst, also, of HillsvlUe. Va., and Debra

Lena Smith and Gloria Lov-onne Eller, both on Vinton, Va.

^lepard and Hurst remained in a Surry County hospitd Sundi^, vriiite the

*71 PER MONTH

W iMy not b* phiggad Mo Um mmi. bul whan iho ttsWwiit do uoa onorgy al QuoM NMga. out anorgy alflclani doaign and eon-BlnieUon aavaa lham monay. Aeartga utMty bHIa ara only ST1 par mantti, Inchidlng wtlar and aaawr ehargat. Coma aaa our wad plamwd Ma siylt and saaa yaurtall toma anargy and monay! Prtead m tha tN't wHh aaeallani Nnancing aaaHaMa Juat all MWi aiianalon on lha Ml.

REALTY WORLD*

CLARK-BRANCH , REALTORS

T96-C336

BEER & WINE

FACKAOl OF e -12 01. CANS

BudweUer ^1**

FACKAOS OF 6 12 01. CANS BUDWSISIR

Natural

Light

$209

FACKAQI OF 6 -12 01. CANS

Busch

FACKAQI OF 6 -12 01. CANS NIOULAR A LIQNT

Schlitz *1**

FACKAOIOFS -12 01. ROTTLIS

Pabst

Blue Ribbon ^to9

1.1

FINK CHASLIS, CHIANTI

Gallo

1 .S UTIR - WHITIy OOLD, RID, FINK

Tayior Labe Country ^3^

1.8 LITIR CHIANTI, ROSI, RHINISKILLIR

Colony ^3

W QAIXON - FLORIDA GOLD

Orange Juice 99o

10 01. JAR-INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee ^3^3

6.5 01. IN OIL

StarKist Tuna 75*

Food

THESE PRICES GOOD AT THE GREENVILLE FOOD TOWN STORE ONLY 115 EAST RED BANKS ROAD - SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTERmm

-The Dty RiflKtw. Gfwwrll. N C-Mwd*y. Aiipi K MB

Stock And Market Reports

Lawmen's Crackdown Slows Tobacco Thefts

Obituories

Ho^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend oo the North Carolina hog market today was stead Kinston,

5 2.25 . Qinton, Fayetteville.

Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum.

Ayden, Pine Level, Launn-burg and Bet^on. 5 2.25 ,

Rocky Mount, 5 2.00;

Salisbury, 5 0.5 0, Wilson.

5 2.5 0; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported Sows, all weights 5 00 pounds up: Salisbury *

42.00, Wson 47.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00, Fayetteville Am amu> 46.5 0; Greenville. 47.00,

WhitevUle 46.5 0, Wallace

46.00. AinFimUy

Am Moton AmSUnd

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Beth steei

- The North Carolina f.o.b.

dock broUer market was ^

steady Supplies light to csxcorp moderate. Demand good. ciJSSJu** Weights are desireable. The ,

dock weighted average price aump^ for this week is 42.97 for SSSi small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated dhu aiT* slaughter today 1,815 ,000. SSpST

.Duke Pow

Following are selected II i.m. Mod E(tnAirL Eut Kodak MAEatonCp SAEnnark s TTAExxon a atv Firestone FlaFowU inFUPowr SFoftlMot JTFor McKern

S'Gen MUIs ISAGen Motors lU GenTelAEl 3Gen Tire agaCenuParts gi GaPacIl jgi. Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co .^GtNor Nek

SI'HerculesInc ^Honeywell iV'Ing Rand

issues also aoid (tff with the securities markets stumping.

The NYSEs composite index tumbled 1.30 to 73.80. At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet v^ue index was off 8.20 at 35 6 45 .

Volume oo the Big Board totaled 20.11 million shares at noontime, i|) from 17.07 million at the same point Friday.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Tobacco Carriers Association pledges up to $10,000 a year to fund a program that fights tobacco thefts, but members say the results are worth the cost.

The money, going to a program dutibed Tobacco

Line," provides incentive for people giving State Bureau of Investigatioa officials leads result!^ in the arrest and convictioa of tobacco thieves. Hie program was initiated after tobacco tbdts exceeded $1 millkmayear.

We had thought this was a

NEW YORK (AP) -Middky itocki

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market quotaUons Burroughs United Telecommunicatianf Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes

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Fleldcresl

Halteras Income

Virgima Electric A Power

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NEW YORK (AP) - The K'niS"

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widespread losses today amid fears of a continuing uSSToin) siege of high interest rates. {JSott Bond prices also took a Mead coip drubbing in what was shap-ing up as a blue Monday f^^ on Wall Street. Nilbi^fird

The Dow Jones average of oiiiic?*' 30 industrials, which closed Friday at its lowest level of the year, fell 11.89 to 908.68 by noontime today. ^*11^

Losers routed gainers by Proct Gamb about a 9-1 margin in the over- all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed r^ic'^su issues.

In the past few days many Wall Street analysts have sui^'*pap warned that hop^ for a iSidPw^ decline in interest rates from their present high levels skyiii^ cp were unlikely to be fulfilled any time soon. |S2?yK

One reason for their gloom ^Scaf was an $800 million increase fwouoh in the money supply reported by the Federal Reserve late Texaco inc Friday, rather than the dn^ Te^l many financial observers had been expecting. un cS?de

The figures reinforced uKSi expectations that the Fed would stick with a stringent wai mIh policy of restraining the *

growth of money and credit, as its chairman, Paul wooiworui Volcker, indicated last week. ^ Today prices of many long-term bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell to new lows.

Declines of a point or more were common in the oil group. Brokerage-house

Several injiBies and damages estimated at over $6,000 resulted from a series of wrecks investigated during the weekend by Greenville Police.

Officers said David Randolph Morris of Rt. 2, Van-ceboro, was charged foUow-23S 13^4 MAi ing a Saturday night accident

^ ik driving under the influs UA. 14A. ence of narcotics, possession

of a controlled substance, and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Police said the three-car accident at the corner of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street involved valides (^ated by Morris, William Johnson Pace Jr. of 236 Aycock Dorm, and Bobby A1 Britt of Rt. 2, Walston-burg.

Britt, Pace and two passengers in the Pace car were reported injured but not transported for treatment, according to investigating officers. Damages were set at $300 each to the Morris and Pace vehicles.

John Thurman Nelson of Rt. 11, Greenville was charged fdlowing investigation of a Sunday morning wreck on Cotanche Street near E. Tenth Street with driving under the influence and a safe movemwit violation .

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while the Wehsto* car had damages estimated at $1,200.

A 2:05 a.m. wreck Sunday on Greenville Boulevard near Brownlea Drive in-vdved vehicles op*ated by William S. Tedder Jr. of 121 Martinsborough Road and Roy T. Robefson of Maury.

No injuries were reported and damages wo% estimated at $1,000 to the Tedder vehicle and $25 0 to the Roberson car.

No injuries or charges resulted from a 2:15 p.m. accident Saturday on Greoiville Boulevard near S. Memorial Drive. Officers said the accident involved vehicles (grated by William Ray Stallings of 107 Cheshire Drive and Michael Wallace Neal of Rt. 1, Bethel.

Damage was set'at $1,000 to the Stallings vehicle and $600 to the Neal vehicle.

Two Courses Being Offered

ECU News Bureau Two popular recreational arts photography and calligraphy (the art of beauful writing) will be offered to area adults this fall by the East Carolina

minx probtem unti! one dy we woke if) and ratol 12 or 13 loads of tobacco had been stolen and everybody was having a hectaiva time getting insurance," ld Qaude S. Biuton Jr., president (rf Burton Motor Lines of Durham.

Ead) 3^, ttK SBI places posters in every warehouse in the state advertising the availability of money fx tips and information. The posters have tear-tabs with the SBI tdepbonenumbx.

Burton, the unofficial liaison man between the SBI and truckxs, said the investment has been well worth it.

Theres not enou^ good things we can say about the SBI," he said. Surprisingly enough, we have not had to use much money in comparison with the reailts weve gotten.

The SBI says it has made arrests x has promising leads in most of the 14 thefts of tractor-trailers loaded with tobacco that have occurred since the pn^ams inception in 1976. Seven of those occurred aftx 1979 when 296,186 pounds valued at $423,000 were takx).

SBI and industry officials started Tobacco Line after thefts became so common that umirance cmnpanies threatened to cut off the haulers' policies. The truckers didnt realize until then how serious the proUem was.

Aside from the rewards, Tobacco Une provides a hotline system throu^ which the indistry is quickly made aware of majx thefts.

Whoiever a truckload of tobacco is stden, Burtxi immediately contacts key individuals within the tobacco industry who in turn contact others. Within hours, hundreds of truckers, buyers and warehousemen are xi the lookout fx the missing leaf.

Experienced tobacco

Adams

Mr. Tump Adams, M, died Mmd^ manoing at bxoe in the Black Jack com-muntty.

TV funeral service wU be conducted at 2 pjo. Wd-nesday in the WUkerson Funeral Cbapel by bis pastor, the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial wfll be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt County, spent most of Ms life In the Black Jack community and was a retired farmer and carpenter. He was a memhx oi the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church uid a veteran of World War I.

He survived by his wife, Mrs. Polly Williams Adams; a son, Dr. Carlton J. Adams of Oxford, Ga.; two dai^ ters: Mts. 0. W. Pariette of ApoUo, Penn., Mrs. W.C. Stocks of Oeenville; a sis-tor, Mrs. Thad Harris of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral txmw from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers said the accident. University Division of Con- buyers are surprisingly

involved cars driven by Nelson and C^ryl Sheppard Webster of Washington. Nelson was reported injured but not transported for treatment.

Damage to the Nelson vehicle was set at $1,5 00,

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ECU Course May Be Taken

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Pro^ams, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Bookworms Help Library

DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - The James H. Johnson Memorial Library has enlisted worms to hdp its move to new qua^rs.

Bookworms, that is.

Lois Grexie, director of

tinuing Education.

Calligraphy is scheduled fx Tuesday evenings, Sept. 15-Oct. 20,7-9p.m.

Camera I," a beginning photography course, is scheduled for Tuesday evenings, Sept. 22 - Oct. 20, irom7-9p.m.

Cynthia Singletary will instruct the calligraphy course, and Dean James, owner of Deans Photo

graphy, Greenville, will teach the camera course. ECU News Bureau Further information about

29 94 94 Eastern North Carolina the classes and necessary

^ 94 204 adults may improve their equipment is available from

4 794 m ^ding and writing skills by the Office of Non-Credit

394 39 394 enrolling in two evening

r 4 4 courses offered by the East

m 144 144 t^arolina University Division

534 534 534 of Continuing Education this

faU.

Basic Grammar and '53 Composition," scheduled for 4 4 S4 Thursdays,Sept. 17-Nov. 19,

30* 94 294 P . Is a course designed

254 254 25A, to roview the skills necessary

S4 4 94 lor successful completion of

94 S4 94 college-level freshman

94 m 94 English courses.

Instructor is Candis Hx-rington, a graduate student in the ECU Department of English.

Speed Reading taught by ECU faculty member

Homer Yearick, will begin Thursday, Oct. 1 and run through Nov. 19.

Fui^r information about these and other fall evening course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Ckin-tinuing Education, ECU,

214 21 214

a 474 474

the library, didnt think this !*Phooc

MONDAY 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uons Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. PUot Gub meets at PUotcfub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department nneets at fire department

Gloucester County town could afford moving 23,000 stories to a new building that (^)xisSept.9.

So, she asked everybody in town to check out 20 bot^ from the old and bring them back to the new.

So fx, the town has been checking out 600 vtdumes a day, she said.

IRA Supporters

7 pm - Pmsecuy. JojpgJ Pofode

Adelines meet at 'fbe Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple , u

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 88S Loyal urganizers said their march Orderof Use Moose was not fotXlded tO ShOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -

supjwrt fx Irish Republican

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Army hungX ^rikers, but Lions Gub meets at Three Steers some Of the peale walking

iron, the Washington 10:00 a m. - Kiwanls Golden K Monumoit tO the Capital Gub meets at Moose LotMB thou|^t Otherwise.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Sunday were crosses bearing

Society rehearsal at Immamid tlta names Of IRA hunger

Baptist Church strikers. Some marchers

8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, luazviiwa

Degree of Pocahontas meets at

Rotary Gub

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics

Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle

hwy.

Chanted IRA - All the Way. England out of Northern Ireland, read scrnie banners.

ECU Seminar Being Offered

ECU News Bureau Psychology of Qosing Sales," an intensive seminx for sales personnel, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in three Ixations during September.

The program is set fx the Grexitaro Downtown Hilton Inn Sept. 21, the R^iatry Inn in Charlotte Sept. 22 and the Raleigh Hilton Inn Sept. 23.

Each identical seven-hox pro^am will be led by sales trainer-consultant Aaron Hemdey, author of A Guide to Succeeding with People" and articles in several business publications.

Further information about the program is available from P^chology of Qosing Sales, Division of CfxRinu-ing Education, East Candna University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephone (919) 757-6143.

Shoplifting Is Charged

(^il Van Rogers, 28 of 608 Greenfield Boulevard, was chxged by Greenville Police with shi^Iifting and simple assault fdlowing investigation of a Sunday afternoon incident at the A&P Stare at Greenville Square.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Rogers was chx^ with taking meat from the stare. The assault charge resulted from a fight involving Rogers and stare personnel following the alleged incident, he said.

Chief Cannon, who said that Rogers was also chxged with failure to ap-pex in court in cximction with an eariix case, said the A&P incident was reported at 6:49 p.m.

astute at spotting stfden leaf. Burton said.

Its amazing how smart some of these buyers are, he said. You put the word out and it may be the next day or it may be two weeks, but then you get the word. A buyer has seen some tobacco that just dont look ri^it.

Tobacco Une seems to get more effective every yex, Burton said. Hiere haait been a single major leaf theft so fx this season and last yex there were only three, two of irtiich have ended in arrests and recovery of about half of the st(den tobacco.

AAorijuona Charges Mode

Two persons were arrested this weekend by Greenville Police in separate incidents involving marijuana possession charges.

David Edward Chestnutt, 18 of Rt. 1, Warsaw was arrested Saturday at 10:40 p.m. at the corner of Fourth and Cotanche Streets and charged with simple possession of mxijuana, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Trial date for Chestnut was scheduled for Sept. 22 in Dirtrict Court here.

C2iief Cannon said Michael Hiomas Grimsiey of Rt. 6, Greenville was arrested Sunday at 1:05 a.m. at the corner of Fourth and Cotanche Streets and charged with felony possession of marijuana.

Bond for Grimsiey was set at $200 with a first appex-ance hearing scheduled fx today in District Court here.

Bullock AYDEN - Mr. MurreU G. Bullock, 84, died this morning

Funeral sxvices will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Fanner Fimeral Chapd bxe with the Rev. GUbert Mister officiating. Burial will be in tte Aydxi Cxnetery,

A retired carpoter, he was a vetxan of Worid Wx I and a member of Ayden United Methodist Church. He was a native of Washingtxi County but had resided in Pitt Cxmty since 1920.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie G. Bullock of Ayden; five sons, Unwood A. Bullock, of Fayetteville,

Academy Plans Schoal Setsian

Greenville Christian Academy will open its doors to stucfonts for the 1981-82 school session August 27.

All parents and students of the academy are urged to attend the orientation on Au0JSt 25 at 7:30 p.m. An information meeting will be held in the auditorium followed by an open house. Oppxtunity will be provided for meeting teachers and visiting classrooms.

Kiddfo Kdlege Day Care, located in hte same building, will be holding open house the same night and time.

GCA is located 00 the 264 by^iass west next to Red Oak subdiviston.

Oil Faund In East China Sea

PEKING (AP) - Olina has discovered and natural gas ( the continental shelf in the East China Sea, the official Xinhua news agency said today.

The proqiects of oil and natural gas reserves in the area are quite Ixri^t, the Geology Ministry said.

The ministry said drillxs made the find in the Ixmgjing area of the East China Sea.

Engene Bullock of GreeoviUe, Gvtand Bullock of Ayden, David Bidlock of WintenrUle, and Joteph (Joe) BuUock of Klnstoo; three daughters, Mrs. Bugne lynn of GreenviUe, Mrs. Ormond Brooks and Mrs. MUton Wxthlngton, both of Griftoa; 16 grand-cfafldreo and ei^ great-great grandchilchen The famfly will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonl^.

Grady

Mrs. Esther Carr (Knot) Grady of 1705 S. Pitt St. died Sunday at Pftt Memorial Hospital . She was the wife of Raymond Grady. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hooker Mrs. Relura Mitchell Hooker of the Fort Barnwell cxnmunity died Sunday in Lenoir Manorial Hospital in Kinston. She was the motbx of Sam Knockett and the sistar of Essie Dxicey, both of Fort Barnwell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Hfune.

Idtaux Christina Vermeulen leRoux, 81, of Pretxia, South Africa, died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be conducted in Pretoria.

The widow of the late Henri J. leRoux, she is survived by three sons, Christiaan and Daneel of Greoiville and Evan of Pretoria; sevai graixlchildren; and one great granddiild.

McNair BETHEL ^ Mrs. Hanna McNair of 311 Lincoln St. died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. ae was the mother of Mrs. Lillie Taylx of Rocky Mount and James Edward McNair of the home. Funxal arrangemaits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Speight AYDEN Mr. Lewis CouncU Speight, 97, died earty this morning. Funeral services wiU be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Fanner Funeral Cha^ in Ayden, with Rev. C.L. Patrick officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden (femetery.

Mr. Spei^t was a member of Bethaiqr F.W.B. Church and was a foundx and former member of the l^ght Seed Farm. He was a life-long resident of Pitt County.

He is survived by one son, PoweU T. Speight of Win-tervUIe; one daughtx, Mrs.

Joe D. Tripp of Aydeo; one sfetx. Mrs. Tyiii of Ayden; six gnnddiildren. and four great grand-children

Hie tamUy wQl be at the home of Mrs Joe Tripp, 411 Txraoe Drive, Ayden. Family visftaao bom wttl be at the fimeral ch^iel from 7 to 9 p.m. taolght.

In lieu of flofwxt, the famUy suggest memorial cootrUiutioiiB to the Bethany F.W.B. Church.

Stocks

Mrs. Fannie Ross Stocks, 73, died Sunday at hx home 00 the Stantonsburg Road nexhere.

Hx funeral sxvke wUl be conducted Tuesday ats:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (Hiapel by her pastor, the Rev. James Nason. Burial wUl be in PinewDod Memxial Park.

Mrs. Stocks, a Pitt County native, spent all hx life here. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and, for many years, was associated with the Blind and Handicapped Association of Pitt Coimty.

Surviving hx are two SMis, William Van and Unwood Dean Stocks, both of GreenviUe; a brothx, Qiftoo Ross of Ayden; a sistx, Mrs. Lucy Sutton of Pinetcps; four granddiUdren and five grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive* frixids at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they wUl be at Mrs. Stockshome.

Thomas

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr, Levi Uttle BiKWy Thomas of 2807 Eleventh Street, N.E. here, forroeriy of Ayiten, died Sunday in the District of Columbia General Ho^italhere.

He was the brother of Ms. (Jora (Duck) Thomas of Ayden. Funeral arrange^ ments are inconqilete at the Norcott & (Jompany Funeral Home in Ayden.

Walston BETHEL Mrs. Frances Walstxi died at her home at 317 (Jrawfxd St. Sunday. She was the mother of Mrs. Martha Vines of Conetoe and Lucinda Walston of Brocridyn, N.Y. Funeral x-rangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Thank You!

I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many relatives and friends for their kindness, prayers, cxds, flowers, etc., during my recent stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I would like to especially thank Rev. Lupton of Salem United Methodist Church for his many visits and prayers.

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Sports 'pfj DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 24, 1981

Tigers Rally Past Rangers For Ninth Straight Win

By Ttie Associated Pres

Detroit Outfleider Rkk Peters wasn1 worried about his l-(or-24 slump when he went to bat as a pinch-hitter in the bottom (rf the ninth inning.

Ive been in a slump, but Ive hit some balls hard right at people. Peters said. 1 hit it hard today but with good enough top spin to get a wild hop.

The hard ^winder glanced off the ^ove of Texas first baseman BiU Stein and bounced into right field. It scored Steve Kemp from second base to give the streaking Tigers a corae-from^)ehind W victory Smday over the Rangers.

It was the ninth straight victory fw the Tigers, who lead the American League East by two games.

Lynn Jones opened the Detroit ninth with a hne nm off Texas starter Jon Matl* to tie the scwe and set the stage for Peters game-winning hit

I didnt want to bring in a right-hander becaiBe 1 didnt want to face their left-handed hitters with that wind blowing to right field, Texas Manager Don Zimmer said in explaining vidiy he let Matlack pitch to the right-handed-hitting Jones.

Detroit nipped Matlack for two runs in the first when Alan Trammell singled and rode home on Kirk Gibsons fifth homer

of the season.

But Texitt came back and eventually took a 4-3 lead on Buddy Bell's niikb-inning sacrifice fly.

White Sox 13, Blue Jays 2

Greg Luzinskis 13th home run the season - a three-run shot and pindi4iittar Bob Moiinaros two-nn hraner paced Chicagos 21-hit attack as Chicago crushed Toronto.

Moiinaro was batting for Luzinski in the ninth inning.

Steve Trout, 7-4, retired the first 13 Toronto batters before Greg Wdls singled with one out in the fifth.

Oi1oles7,A84

Two-run hmners by Gary Roenicke, Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray powered Baltimore past Oakland. All of the home runs came off Oakland starter and loser Mike Norris, 94, and offset a two-run, first-inning homw by Oaklands Tony Armas.

Armas has hit three homers in as many games and four in his last six to tie Milwatdiees Gorman Tho^ for the league lead with 17.

Roenicke tied the game ^2 with his first home run of the year in the second inning. After the As went ahead 3-2, Singletons 11th homer reclaimed the lead fw the Orioles in the third

Again the As tied the score, but Murrays homer in the sixth held up the rest of the way.

Yankees!, Royals 0

An inside-the^iark home run by Larry MUboume and over-the-fence homos by Graig Nettles and Oscar Gamble powered New York over Kansas Qty.

Ron Guidip' extended his scoeless string to 181-3 innings by scattering five hits in seven innings while striking out seven. He has won all three of his starts since the midseason strike, while alknving just nine hits and striking out 22.

In the New York first, Milboume hit a 250-foot Qy ball down the left field line but Willie Wilson lost it in the sun. The ball struck WUsoi on the head and rolled away as Milboume circled the bases.

Nettles hit his 10th home run, a three-run shot, later in the first and Gambles two-run homer capped second-inning rally. Brewors8,Twins5

Ted Simmons slammed a three-run homer and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount added solo shots to give Milwaukee its victory over Minnesota.

The Brewers broke open the game with four runs in the fifth inning, the big hit being Simmons 11th homer of the year.

Molitors second homer of the year came in the first inning while Yount hit his seventh in the eighth.

Minnesota has lost ei^t of its last nine games.

Rdievn* Rollie Fingers came on in the ei^th to post his 17th save.

Indians!, Angels 3 Right-hander John Denny allowed three hits in seven innings and Andre Thornton hit a two-run honwr to lead Gevdand over California.

Denny, 44, lo his bid for a shutout whi Don Baylor led off the second with a single and two eirors on an ensuing bunt by Bobby Grich allowed both runners to seme The game was interrupted by a bench-clearing brawl touched (rff when Denny hit Dan Ford with a pitch in the third inning. Baylor was ejected for fighting

Red Sox 7, Mariners 5 Tony Perezs pinch-hit. bases-loaded single in the eighth inning rallied the Boston to a come-from-behind victmry.

Perezs RBls were his first since May 25 and it was his first game-winning hit of the season Tom Burgmeier, 3-4, picked ig) the victory with 32-3 innings of relief before needing hdp from BUI Campbell, who registered his fifth save in getting the final two outs Bruce Bochte and Tom Paciorek connected for consecutive home runs in the fifth inning to give Seattle a short-lived 4-3 lead.

Braves In First

After Victory

By The Associated Press'

Atlantas pennant hopes are usually gone with the wind by this time of year, but the split season and some clutch baseball from players like Brett Butler are raising hopes for the Braves.

The Braves, 9^ games behind Los Angles in the National League West when the players strike began June 12, are 9-5 and in first place after Sundays 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Butler, who was leading the International League in hitting with a .335 average when he was called to the Braves after the strike, is greeted by the theme from Gone With the Wind whenever he comes to bat in Atlanta. His natural popularity based on the similarity of his name to Southern legend Rhett Butler can only increase if he keeps contributing to Braves victories.

On Sunday, his groundout knocked in the winning run in the sixth inning and his throw from left field cut down the potential tying run at the plate an inning later.

With Brett being an untested arm, they felt like they had to ested arm, they felt like they had to make us make the play, catcher Bruce Benedict said. It was a close play. That throw didnt surprise me. Hes got a super strong arm.

Butlers throw after a single by Gary Carter carried all the way in the air, and was a little to the left of the plate, but Benedict speared it and made a diving tag on Montreal runner Terry Francona, who was trying to score from second.

Bruce made a great play, said Butler. We were ji^t fortunate enough to get him.

The Braves scored both their runs in the sixth inning off Steve Rogers, 8-6, the loser although be allowed only three hits in nine innings. Benedict led off with an infield single and reached second on Larry Parrishs throwing error on the play.

Rafael Ramirez drilled a run-scoring single to center and reached third on the play when the ball got by Andre Dawson for another Montreal errpr. Ramirez then scored on Butlers grounder.

In the next inning, Francona walked and Andre Dawson singled off Rick Mahler, 4-3, before Butlers strong throw saved Atlantas lead. Mahler allowed eight hits in eight innings before Rick Camp came in to earn his 13th save.

Brett saved the pme with the great throw, said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. He charged the ball real quick and got rid of it with something on it.

Although Butler is only

3-for-18 in his first five majw* league games, he has scored four runs and knocked in two.

Im a little disiq)pw)ted in my hitting, said Butler. Ive hit in ev&y league Ive ever played in and Im not hitting over .200 now. At least I havent struck out.

Mets3,Reds2 Bob Bailor starred at the plate and in the field in the 10th inning as New Yoric trimmed Cincinnati.

Bailor hit a sacrifice fly in the top of the inning to break a 2-2 tie and thai made a leaping, over-the-shouldr catch in left fidd to end the game. He held on to George Fosters line drive despite crashing into the wall.

Cardinals 11, Dodgers 7 St. Louis, hdd to a total of eight hits in two previous losses to Los Angeles, erupted for 20 hits, including four by Keith Hernandez.

The Cardinals first baseman had a two-run homer, a double and two singles to improve his secmid season average to .433.

Bob Shirley pitched 42-3 innings for his fifth victory in eight decisions, while Bruce Sutter worked the last two innings for his 15th save.

Cubs 6, Giants 5 Leon Durham drew a walk with the bases loaded off Gary Lavelle to said Ivan DeJesus home with the winning run In the ninth inning.

DeJesus, who had three hits and two RBI, singed to open the ninth ahd went to second on a Si. ifice. Steve Henderson was walked intentionally and Bill Buckner walked to load the bases for Durham, who worked the count to 3-2 before Lavelle, 0-4, walked him.

Pirates 5, Padres 2 Phil Gamer drove in three runs with a single, groundout and a sacrifice fly and Rod Scurry blanked San Diego tm five hits for eight innings.

Scurry, 34, bidding for his first niajor league shutout, gave up doubles to Dave Edwards and Ruppert Jones and a run-scoring single to Ozzie Smith in the ninth.

PhiUie 6, Astroso Mike Schmidts 20th homer of the season was a big one, the fifth grand dam of his career, while Steve Carlton and Tug McGraw combined for a three-hit shutout.

Schmidt (kNihled in the second inning and scored on a double by Garry Maddox, then came iq;) in the third with the basf loaded and hit a 1-0 pitch over the left field wall.

CioM Race

Atlanta Braves Glenn Hubbard (17) waits for the ball as Montreal Expos Larry Parrish (15) breaks into his slide for second base during the second inn-. ing of Sundays game -with AUanta. The ball " (letter high on Parrish) got there first and HiU)bard threw on to first for the double play ,on Clhris Speier. The Braves won, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Irwin 'Swims' To

Playoff Triumph

Daniel 'Keeps The Faith'

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) It was a very trying experience for Hale Irwin, but it was almost inevitable that he would have to go through a playoff to win the $350,000 Buick Open golf championship.

If Irwin, the two-time U.S. Open chanq)ion, had looked in the record book, he wotdd have seen that the Buick has been decided by a playoff four times including three of the past four years.

Irwin, who was 14-under at one point Sunday at Warwick Hills, let it all slip away on the last six holes to fini^ in a four-way tie with Gil Morgan. Bobby Gampett and defending champion Peter Jacobsen.

The 36-year-old Irwin finally sealed the triumph - his second on the PGA Tour this year with a 20-foot birdie putt on the second sudden-death playoff hole, the 185-yard, par-3 No. 17.

What was frustrating was that 1 had so many chances. Irwin said. I have to say my ^irits were very low.

Maybe it held me together. When we got to the playoff hole, I knew I had to swim. It

Boros

I would have loved to have won it again. Jacobsen said. "I told my caddy all week that someone would have to take it from me.

Jacobsen said it looked to him as though Irwin was a little more a^essive during the playoff which began on the 598-yard, par-5 No.16 as a crowd of 23,630 and a national television audience watched.

Gil. Bobby and 1 seemed just happy to be out there, Jacobsen said. But, it made me feel good to come back to the Buick again and play well after having some physical problems.

Morgan. Clampett and Jacobsen each pocketed $26.133 which was enough to put Clampett into this weeks World Series of Golf.

Nips Stephenson For Second Straight World Championship

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) Beth Daniel may own her second straight World C^han^ionship of Womens Golf title and a record $50,000 payday for the spot, but she believes the mental aspect of her game could use some polishing.

I still dont have the con-fldoice. It was obvious coming down the stretch. I hit some bad shots. But I just kept faith in myself, Daniel said Sunday after her closing 71 gave her a total of 284 and a one-shot margin over runnerup Jan Stq^nson.

Daniels errant shots came (m the 13th and 14th holes. Her approaches landed in bunkers and led to bogeys, temporarily costing her a share of the lead withSt^hens(m.

Her faith paid off on the next hole, however. She sank a 50-foot putt for a birdie that

regained her a share of the lead. A two-foot putt for another birdie at 17 clinched the victory.

A year ago Daniel collected $46,500 with her third straight victory in the first year of this elite tournament of 12 golfers.

I had so much ccmfidence then. I thought I was unbeatable. In golf, you dont reach that plateau very often. This year. Im not nearly there, she said.

Stephenson muffed an excellent chance to win her second straight tournament. She missed three birdie putts of 12 feet or less and another from 25 feet on the last four holes.

Those last holes 1 stroked the ball on the line I read. I guess they werent meant to go in. I shouldnt be as disappointed as I am. I feel I got punished, said Stephenson,

who earned $26,000 with a final-round 71.

Stephenson said she was not surprised by Daniels victory.

Shes just got so much talent. I knew it was a matter of time before she won again, said Stephenson. She has one of the best putting strokes. She never loses her rhythm under pressure.

A shaken Donna Caponi, the leader or co-leader after each of the first three rounds, thought the length of this 6,225-yard Shaker Heights Country Club course was the difference. Caponi shot a 75 for a 288 total and $17,000 that left her $479 shy of the $1 million career earnings mark.

Ive said all along that this course favored the long hitters. She (Daniel) had the advantage. Unfortunately, Im not

long enough to put pressure on her, said Caponi, wiping tears from her eyes.

JoAnne Camer broke the womens course record with a 6-under-par 66 that lifted her into a fourth-place tie with Kathy Whitworth at 289.

Whitworth, the Ladies Professional Golf Associations only career millionaire, closed with 70.

Sally Little of South Africa had 75 for a 290, Pat Bradley closed with a 72 for a 291 to tie Amy Alcott, who carded a closing 69. Nancy lxq)ez Melton also carded a 69, but finished nine shots behind Daniel. Jane Blalock closed with a 74 for 299, Jenny Lee Smith of Great Britain had 74 for a 302, and amateur Juli Sinq)son Inkster had was at 303 following a 79.

was now or never.

TTie victory, worth $63,000 to the winner, was the 13th of Irwins PGA Tour career which started in 1968. The former University of Colorado football star, who captured the Hawaiian ()pen earlier this year, now has won $248,649 this year the fourth time he has gone over $200,000 and puts him fifth on the all-time money list with $1,938,523, only $1,002 behind Tom Weiskopf.

My experience helped me, I think, but I can assure you I was thinking only about winning the Buick Oi^n during the playoff, Irwin said. I can give you 63,000 reasons why I was thinking about this tournament.

All four golfers in the playoff finished the regulation 72 holes at 11-under 277 at the 7,001-yard course, three strokes off the tournament record set in 1963 by Julius

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Rams Hoping For New Look Under

New Head Coach

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

SNOW HILL - Greene Central's Rams have a new coach this fall, and they are hopeful that they will have a new look too.

Last years team finished sixth in the Eastern Carolina Conference with only a 3-5 record, txit they were close oh, so close - to being much better

The Rams, after an opening win over South Lenoir, lost their only other non-conference game to 4-A Beddingfield, and then went down to five straight ECC opponents

'Die most lopsided of those tosses, however, was to eventual champion Southern Nash, 14-0. Farmville Central beat them by five, 20-15, Ayden-Grifton by ten. 22-12, Southwest Edgecombe by three. 15-12, and C.B. Aycock by nine, W).

We were very close to having a good year last season," new coach Spence Grantham said. Grantham moved up to the head coaching position last spring after the resignation of fwroer coach Stewart Smith.

Grantham is no newcomer to Greene Central. He began coaching there 14 years ago as an assistant, then moved to the junior high school for 11 years. He has been assistant at Greene Central for the past three years.

This years prospects may depend on how healthy the Rams stay. Our front line people are very good, I believe. Grantham said. But our depth is very thin. A lot is going to depend on how our offensive line comes along. The defense is more of a veteran group and looks pretty good right now

Whether the Rams are able to become a challenger for the title or not will depend on a lot of newcomers, however.

There are only two starters back on the offensive unit from last year, center Wally Stocks (6-1, 193) and tailback Luby Jackson (5-7, 150). Jackson, however, played at wing back last season. (All are seniors, unless otherwise noted.)

Our offensive line had played together for three years, and was a very good unit. Grantham said of the players who are now gone except for Stocks. We thought we might have another starter back, but he was tost to grades.

In the Rams I-formation backfield, Grantham will rely on seniors for the most part -but inexperienced seniors. Some of them were reserves last year, but some too, were junior varsity players.

Brian Forbes (5-10, 160) looks to be the best bet to end up with the quarterback job. He has good ^>eed, a good arm, and we hope to work him into the running game too, the coach said.

Joining him in the backfield will be fullback Robert Shq)-pard (5-8,180), who saw mostly defensive action last time out. He has good speed, is strong, quick and a good blocker, Grantham pointed out.

Rounding out the backfield is slot back James Artis (5-8,180) who the coach says has good speed and concentration.

Joining the receiving corps at split end is (Tuis Ginn (5-11, 160), while the ti^it end will be Donald Warren. Ginn has a lot of potential if we can get time to get the ball to him. He has good speed and good hands. Warren, however, could end up just on the defensive side of the line, with John Wiggins, a senior out for the first time, moving in on offense. Olijoel Dancy, who

was a part-time tailback last year, could also see tight end action.

Junior James Moore (6-1, 195) appears set for one tackle slot, and Graitfham feels he will be one of the better players. Bill Tumage (5-10, 185) is currently woridng at the other guard slot, bik Grantham said that Stocks could be moved here if necessary.

Another junior, Ricl^' Chase (5-9, 160) jmns Mike Lanier (5-9,160) at the ^lartte. Thomas Sugg (5-9, 170) also could see a lot of action here.

If Stocks has to move to another position. Cepeda Allbritton (6-1,180) will probably nwve into his co^ slot.

Turning to the defense, Grantham feels that the bigger problem will be replacing linebacker Timmy Anderson, the leading tackier off last years team.

Aside from that, however, Grantham has less problem, having seven of the 11 back from last years unit.

I think the defense will be our strong point. Theyre ahead of the offense now, evi though were using a five-man front this year instead of a six-man like last year.

Albritton returns at (me end position, while Dancy, who played some here and at linebacker, will anchor the other end of the line. Terrance Edwards, a 5-10, 171-pound s(^)homore, could also work into this position.

Stocks and James Moore (6-1, 195, junior) will probaWy be at the tackles. Moore is up from the junior varsity.

Sheppard will handle the nose-guard action, alternating with Alton Barrett (5-7,150).

The linebacking chores will go to veteran Butch Brown (5-8, 172) while Sugg and Dancy may alternate at the other spot.

James Brown (5-8, 160, junior) returns at one safety slot, while Richard Evans (5^, 165, junior) is back at the other. Warren, moving from defensive end, will be at one comer, with probably Randy Stocks (5-7,150) at the other.

A lot of our kids are ^ing to have to go both ways early in the season, but we hope to start working in other people as soon as we can. These guys will probably still start the games as we go alon^ but the others will be playing more and more, Grantham said.

The kickoff duties will be handled either by Dancy, Allbritton or Warren, with Allbritton handling the placements. Ginn is listed as the punter.

I think we can do as well as we did last year, surely, and we look for improvement, too, Grantham said. I hope for a winning season overall.

Grantham sees Charles B. Aycock as the favorite in the revised ECC this year (Conley and North Lenoir shifted to the Coastal Conference). Aycock has a lot of people back from last years team (which finished second). Ayden-Grifton was young last year and finished strong, and could win it. Then, Southern Nash and Farmville Central always have good teams, too.

For the Rams, however, it will be somewhat of a rebuilding season, especially on the offense. If they start turning around those close games of last year, however, they could contend too.

Gnne Central Schedule

Aug. 28 South Len^; Sept. 4 at Beddngield; Sept. 11 at North Lenoir; Sept. 18 James Kenan; Sept. 25 Southwest Edgecombe; Oct. 2 North Pitt; Oct. 9 at AydeiKGrifton; Oct. 23 at Charles B. Aycock; Oct. 30 Farmville Central; Nov. SatSoidhemNash.

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ACC Vote Nearly Unanimous

ATLANTA (AP) - Wake Forest atUetk director Dr. Gene Hooks says the Atlaotk Coast Conference vote M favor of the Mevision contract approved Friday by the College Football Aasodatkn with NBC was nearly unanimous.

And be said be hoped those schools voting against the pin and those who abstained would change their vote to an approval by Sept. 10.

The pact was rMified by 33 of (TAs 61 members In a secret ballot, and many members were not expected to make their votes public unUl Sept 10. ,

of its provlskins for guaranteed appearances for each member school. ACC members haw complained about their exposure on ABC the past several years.

While the NCAAs new contract with ABC nd CBS calls for n increase in the nsnbo-of teams appearing on tetecaOs each year, that hasnt been enou^ to satisfy the ACC.

Divisional Champs

Grace Free Will Baptist captured a divisional championship in the Church Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Robin Coggins, Allen Hudson, Sammy Pugh, Ricky

Meeks, Lewis Hardee; second row, Bobby GocDey, Chris Roes, Tony Godley, Perry Hardee, Haywood Outland and Kelly Parrisher. Not pictured are Bfitcfa Meeks, Larry Hardee and Mike Mills.

Those conferences with^ split votes on the measure will face problems when it comes to tetecasts between membo^ of the CFA plan and members stUl with the National CoUegiate Athletic Asmciatioo plan. ACC commissioner Bdb James said those games could be televised only if b(^ schools agree to televise a game between the same scho(^ the following year at the opposite location.

The two telecasts would be on differait networks.

The ACC has beat in solid sipport of the four-year, 1180-miIlioo NBC contract because

With the possibUity of conflicts between the programs, James said he eaqtects many of the 20 negative votes and five idjstentkms to chai^ to votesof apfxoval.

I think that will be partiadarty true with the five who abstained, he said. I know some of than had some reservatfons, but tho could be resolved.

Hooks said CFA monbers have discussed what they mi^t do if the NCAA carries out threats of (xobatioo or expulskm for the breaking of ranks on the television dispute. A major coocon to A(X members would be their sUdus in basketball, and where they would go if they could not participate iir thg NCAA basketball tournament

Thoe are a lot (d interesting possibilities,' Hooks said. But I cant speculate on them

now.

49ers May Join Fight For West Title

By The Associated Press

This could be the year the National Conference West loses the stigma of eariy elimination from ^ Super Bowl chance, simply because of more strength within the division often considered the weakest in the National Football League.

The Los Angeles Rams won seven straight titles against token owwsition from 1973-79, with the title going to the Atlanta Falcons last season. But the Rams and Falcons rarely w(m the big games that followed.

If getting ready for the playoffs by ^tting used to tough games is the best preparation, the Falcons and Rams can expect more opposition in 1981 from the divisions other half the San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints.

San Francisco might join in a three-way title fight aided by some slippage by both the Falc(ms and Rams.

Atlanta, building on its draft choices under Coach Leeman Bennett, a former Ram assistant coach, broke throu^ to take the title last year with a 12-4 record. The Rams also qualified for the playoffs at 11-5 before both NFC West entrants lost to the Dallas Cowboys in successive games.

Atlanta cant keep pulling out games with last-second miracle passes. And the Rams wont be as strong without their offensive and defensive leaders of the last two years -both departed.

Quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo is playing in Canada and middle linebacker Jack Reynolds has taken his 12 years of experience to San Francisco. To replace them. Ram Coach Ray Malavasi has little other than a more har

monious summer camp atmosphere. Ferragamo and Reynolds were featured in contract renegotiation dramas last year.

San Francisco became an excelloit offensive team in I960, improving to 6-10, and Coach Bill Walsh this year took steps to solidify the defense which was next-to-last in the NFL in 1980. The 49er secondary may start three rookies, one from each of the first three rounds in the draft.

New Orleans hired Bum Phillips, fired by Housttm, to start the latest rebuilding job for the 15-year-old Saints franchise, which tumbled to a 1-15 record last year. The sorrowful season brought the derisive nickname Aints adopted by too-long suffering fans. Some pe(^le at Saints games wore paper bags over their heads, jokii^ they didnt want to be recognized.

The Saints have had a falloff in personnel from the team that was 84 in 1979 and gave a mild scare to the Rams. But they also boast one of the most impressive additions of any NFL team, No.l draft choice George Rogers, the Heisman Tit^y-winning running back from South Carolina.

Phillips success at Houston was aided by the instant ball c(Mitrol personified by running back Eari Campbell. Not as powerful as Campbell, but just as durable and a touch quicker, Rogers is expected to take some of the heat off Saints quarterback Archie Manning possibly the best-ever NFL quarterback in the subcategory of those who have never appeared in a playoff game.

We will show progress ... I think sometimes you can be

proud of somebody when they dont win, said the new Sairis coach, who knows bow to build. Phillips had a 55-35 record in six seasons at Houston in the Aimrican Conference Central EHviskm, with just one loring season.

The Falcons, like Los Angeles and New Orteans, are (mly one deep at quarterback, and also thin at running back. But William Andrews and Lynn Cain combined for 2,200 yards last year in the Falcons run-oriented offense.

When f(xted to pass, however, Atlanta becomes most dangerous as Steve Bartkowski throws long passes to wide receivers WaUy Francis and Alfred Jenkins, with impressive help from second-year ti^t end Junior Miller.

The offoisive and defoisive lines and linebackers for Atlanta are solid, so if they are to be improved it will have to be in the defoirive backfield. In the playoffs against Dallas last December, it was a pair of late touchdown passes from Danny White to Drew Pearson that beat the Falcons, who led 27-16 up to the final 3:40 of the game.

Atlantas top draft choices were defensive backs and linebackers. No.l pick Bobby

ftitlo* of Fkxlda State is a candidate at cornerback and No.3 choice Scott Woerner will be tried at strong safety.

With Pat Haden recovered from hand injuries and returning to guide the Rams this seascm, Los Angeles has a skUled, inteUigent field boss who is a proven regular-season winner but cant throw the long ball as wdl as Ferragamo.

The Rams No.l draft pick, Mel Owens of Michigan, is a candidate for outside linebacker and No.2 pick Jim C(dlins of Syracioe will back up veteran second-stringer Carl Ekern in the middle for Los Angdes. ^

Otheririse the Rams are set with one of the best offoisive lines in football, possibly the best defoisive backfield led

by safety Nolan Oomwell and a corps of (XMnp^t receivers and running backs. The Ram defensive line is beginning to age.

San Fnmcisco came out of the ashes of a pair of M4 seaso!^ in 1978-79 to chaUenge in most of their games.

We left I960 with the feeling we can step on the field and compete with any teqm in the National Football League, said Walsh.

Now its up to the 49er (tefense to show improvement. The 1-2-3 draft picks were comerbacks Ronnie Lott of

Southern and Eric Wright of Missouri and ^rong safety Carlton Williamson of Pittsburgh. AU three are being given shots at sefore midseason of 1980 and he became the fifth-ranked passer in pro football in only his second year, specializing in the short, ball-control passes Walsh prefers.

As a rookie, running back Eari Cooper led the 49ers while running for 770 yards. He could get another heavy workload in 1981 if running back Paul Hofer doesnt come back from Imee surgery of late last season.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

Southweatem utb

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This is an open invitation to all teachers to attend The Daily Reflector Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop and Reception on Thursday, September 10 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. at the Willis Building auditorium (corner of First and Reade Streets) in Greenville. There is no charge for attending.

The workshop will feature a presentation by Sandy Mathis, formerly of the Charlotte, N.C. newspaper's NIE staff, and now NIE Field Services Representative from the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

You will also be able to place your orders for classroom subscriptions to The Daily Reflector at the half-price rate.

An added part of our program will be a periodic newsletter that will be sent, free of charge, to all teachers who sign up on our mailing list.

If you can't attend but would like more informa-

We believe very strongly that the newspaper and the schools are partners in education and sincerely hope you will attend the workshop to further this partnership.

tion on our program and get your name on the mailing list so you can receive the newsletter, fill out the coupon below and mail it in. You will be contacted about our program at a later date.

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QRADE LEVEL AND SUBJECT TAUGHT.

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Kramer, Ashe Out To Rid World Of 'Tennis Brats'

ByTbeAaodatedPreSi

Jack Kramer and Arttuff Ashe, taio of Americas all-time tennis greats, are joined in a crusade that is bound to draw universal acclaim - rid the worid of teimis brats," "Behavioral patterns on the courts are getting out of hand, insists Kramer, vrorld champkm in the mid-lMOs, later king of the pros and ringmaster of the pro tour. Kids are natural imitators They are copying the tantrums of players like Die Nastase, Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe. Its giving the game a bad image

Added Ashe, former U.S. and Wimbledon winner and cunent captain d the American Davis Cup team

"They see these outbursts and confrontational situations on TV and read about them In the tennis magazines. They think thats the way to get to the top. Sadly, it not only hurts their own game but turns the sport off for millions of peo{rie.

Kramer and Ashe are advisors for the National Junior

Tennis League, a summer recrukiooal program for youngsters of aU backgrounds and between the ages of nine ffiid U.

More than 2)0,000 partidpMed in eliminations at local, district and regional le^ ieachng to the finals Sept. H at the Port Washir^tan (N Y.) Tennis Academy and the West Side Temis Gub in Forest Hills. Wimers receive the Arthiff Ashe Jr. Cup.

The league is sponsored by the Congoieum Corp

Kramer, who continues to be one the dominaitt administrators in tennis, and A^, whose playing career was shortened the need for a quadng^ heart bypass, conduct clinics and oversee the tournaments.

"These kids are not as advanced as those playing on the regular circuits where rankings are at stake. said Ashe "But theyre impressionable and swne undoik)tedly wUl graduate to that class.

I had to ejed one of the kids in my tournament at Flushing

Meadow recently. He became unruly with an official.

Both of these American tennis Hall of Famers said the McEnroe's aitiics at Wimbledon this year had made a deep impression on the jroung minds just as the vulgar displays by Nastase and Connors had done in earlier years Marriage and iMrth of a son appear to have reformed Connors since his rowdier days. Nastases berserk tirades blunted one (rf the games fine^ talents and he has virtually disappeared from view But "Mac the Strife. tennis premier Super Brat, is still anxmd and kicking up storms Kramer said that he thought McEnroe got off too easily at Wimbledon where in one match he called the umpire an incompetent fool, the referee an imbecile and (rfficials the absolute pits of the world. later accusing a linesman of racism and finay boycotting the Wimbledon Ball.

The Wimbledon Committee recommended to the International CouncU that McEnroe be fined $14.750 for his series of

abuses

A iessm might have been brought home to .McEnroe if he bad been expeUed in that first match." Kramer said. "It would have deprived the tournament of its eventual ctianpion and thats not desirable - but untU we show that we wiU not put igj with such deportment Im afraid it wlU just get worse.

Both men said doting parents were much to blame for the proliieration of spmled, defiant tenms tykes and their t Kramer and Ashe) mission was to bring the warning home to the thousands of kids with whom they come in contact The character budding comes in those informal matches when youre calling the lines yourself. Kramer said if you caU aU the dose ones in your favor youre going to be bug^ by your conscience and lose more times than you win.

"Sometimes the paraits. in their over eagerness for their kid to win, W1 encourage them to cheat The kid gets to thinking its the thing to do.

scoreboard ^9les Bury Saints, Rogers

Boseboll

Detroit

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

x-New Yort

CleveUnd

Chicaao

x-Oaklaid

Seattle

Kansas City

Calllomia

Texas

Minnesota

SMandHMltVSeMon AMZaUCANLAGUE / EAST W

to

9 7 7 7 (

5

WEST S

Pet GB

x-Fint-haJf division winner

Saturday 's Games Detroit 2, TexasO New Yorti S. Kansas City 0 Clilcaflo 8. Toronto 0 Oakland 2. Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 4. Minnesota 3,10 innings California 3. Cleveland 2,10 inning* Boston5,SeMe3

Sunday 's Games Chicago 13, Toronlo2 Detroit S. Texas 4 New York 8. Kansas City 0 Mllwaufcee 8. Minnesota 5 acveland6,CaUiornla3 Baltimore 7. Oakland 4 Boston 7. Seattle 5

857. 1.34, Seever. Clnrmnati. 8-2. no. 2.42: CartUm. PhUadelpkia. IM. 78. 2.76. Lyle. Philadelphia. 6-t. 758. 4 87,

Valentuela. Loa Aimeies. W-4. 714. 2.81 Forsch, SlLoiUs, fj, 780, SOI, Ryan. Houston. 7-3. 700.1.20 STRIKEOirrS Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 127: Carlton, PhUadelphia. 111. Soto. Cinrinnali. 102: Ryan, HouMon. 87; Sutton. Houston. 68

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Tampa Bay 27, Houston 17; Ron Jaworski admits his pass- Miami 31. Detroit 27; Buffalo ing game stiU has some kinks, 31. Gevdand 20; the New York but certainly not enough to stop Jets 37, the New York Giants the Philadelphia Eagles from 24; St. Louis 16, Kansas City 3;

reminding the New Orleans Saints and rookie George Ro^rs just whos No.l in the National Football Conference. I did have a shaky perfor-

Washington 13, Baltimore 7; San Francisco 24, Seattle 7; Minnesota 20, Atlanta 19; Denver 17, Green Bay 7, (Chicago 24. Cincinnati 21, and DaUas 24.

Miami

Nw England 1

N Y Jet* Buffalo Baltimore

NFL ExhibHiofl

BiMbltianSaMan Amarfcan CaataNBcc EaaUniDivlfk

W L T PF PA

0 0 3

manee. No queson 1 made Pittsburgh 14. And on Friday mistakes. Those mistakes will night, it was San Die^ 33, Los

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburg

Houston

San Diego Oakland Denver Kansas City Seattle

Central DivWon 2 I 0 75

2 2 0 88

I a 0 W

I 2 0 37

WeaternDlvMen <*2 1 0 74

75 47 1

0 74

0

52 54

57

Washington St. Lm

National Conference EaalernDtvlalon

60 0 58

0 82 0 67

0 62

Monday'* Games

Texas (Jenkins 4-6) al Toronto Philadelphia (Berenguer2-4) N.V. Giants

Kansas City (Jones 1-1) at Detroit DaUas

(SchatMderS-Si.ini Central Dtvtatoi

Minnesota (Havens 0-31 at New York Green Bay 2 1 0 62

(John6-4),(ni Detroit I 2 0 68

Chicago (Dotaon 8-3* at Milwaukee Tampa Bay 1 2 0 60

(Vucko(^h8-3),(n) Minnesota 1 2 0 3*

Boston (Tanana 3-5) at California iRe- Chicago 1 2 0 31

nko5-3i. (n) Western Division

Cleveland (Waits 5-61 at Oakland San Francisco 2 1 0

(Keough7-3l. (nl 6 8

Baltimore (D.Martinez 8-4) at Seattle New Orleans 2

(Leach 4-6), (n)

Tueaday'i Games

Texas at Toronto Cleveland at Oakland Kansas City at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at New York, (n > Chicago at Milwaukee, (nl Boston at California, (ni Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

Los Angeles Atlanta

0 58

0 83 0 66

1.000

1.000

.667

.667

333

.667

333

.333

333

333

62

7

667

.333

.250

be worked out, Jaworski said after the Eagles, defending NFC champions, downed the Saints 36-7 Sunday in a National FootbaU League exhibition game.

Jaworski threw three interceptions, but his two touchdown passes to Harold Carmichael were good enough to give the Philadelphia Eagles a 19-7 lead in the third quarter, when coach Dick Vermeil gave Joe Pisarcik an opportunity to quarterback the Eagles.

Jaworski completed 17 of 28 passes for 221 yards in the nationally televised game at Syracuse Universitys Carrier Dome.

In other NFL preseason action, on Saturday night it was

Angeles 29.

The Saints offense came mainly from Rogers, the NFLs t(^ draft choice this year. The running back from South Carolina scored New Orleans only touchdown on a 1-yard run in the second quarter and led all rushers with 63 yards on 14 carries. Rogers also caught one pass for 18 yards, but he fumbled the ball away after running for 10 yards on his second carry of the game, and he was not pleased with his performance.

Maybe Ill get better. Today I wasnt very good, said Rogers.

Philadelphia did not lose much of its punch when Jaworski was out of the game.

St. Louis New York Montreal Chicago Pttf x-PhU,

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

7

lia

Atlanta Houston x-Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego

6

6

5

WEST

9

7

7

7

Pet. GB

.636 -

.615 .500 .462 .429 .417

.643 .531 538 538 .500 .214

I'V

lv

I'v

I'l

2

k'noay's

San Diego 33. Los Angeles 29 Saturdays Game* New England 23. Oakland 21 Tampa Bay 27, Houston 17 Miami 31, Detrolt27 Chicago 24, ancinnatl 21 Buffato 31. Cleveland 20 N.Y. JeU37,N.Y Giants 24 Washington 13, Baltimore 7 St.Louls 16. Kansas City 3 San Francisco, Seattle7 Dallas, Pittsburgh 14 Minnesota 20. AUanU 19 Denver 17, Green Bay 7

Sunday'sGame PhUadelphia xTNew Orleam 7 Thursday's Game MinnesoU at Lu Angeles lYidmrtOames Baltimore at Seattle Buffalo at san Diego Kansas City at Miami Tampa Bay al Atlanta Sardsy'i

Waltrip Believes He'll Win NASCAR Points Crown

x-Flrst-halfdivisionwlnner

Saturday'sGames Philadelphia 8. Houst(w 4 San Francisco 2. Chicago 1 Montreal 5-1, Atlanta 4-9 New York 7. Cincinnati 4 San Diego 7. Pittsburg 6 Los Angeles 3. St.LouM 2

Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 5, San DIega 2 Atlanta 2, Montreal 1 New York 3, Cincinnati 2,10 innings St Louis II. Los Angeles 7 Chicago 6. San Francisco 5 Phila&lpltia 6. Houston 0

. , - GRAND BLANC. Mich. (AP) - Sun-

MimwsGames jays top 10 scores and earnings In the

San Diego (EichdbergerM) at Chicago saO.OOOTBuick Open at 7,001-yard, par-72

(Krukow4-6) j , u. Warwick Hills (x-wontitleInplayoff):

Atlanta (Boggs 3-10) at Philadelphia x-HaleIrwin.$63,000 fe-^-72-277

(Christenson 3-6), (n) Peter Jacobeen, $26,133

Los Angeles (Hooton 8-4) at Pittsburg Bobby Gampett. $26.133

(jDnesl-O).(n) GU Morgan, $26,133

Nsw York. (Scott 3-6) at Cincinnati Hubert Green. $12.775

(Herenyl5-3),(n) Dan Halldorson, $12.775

pen r

.sGames L'hlcagoatSt.Louis Cleveland at Green Bay Denver at Cincinnati Detroit at New Orleans Houston at Dallas New York GlanU at Pittsburgh PhUadelphia at New York Jets San Francisco at Oakland

Sundays Games. Washington at New England

BuickOpenScof

St

Francisco (Alexander 6-5) at RogerMaltble,$12.775

:ijouis (Martinez 2-5). (ni Dnl)Lgames scheduled

Tuesdays Games San Diego at Chicago Cincinnati at Montreal, (nl Atlanta at Philadelphia, (ni Los Angeles at Pittsbiirjdi, (n) Houston at New York, (n)

San Francisco at St.Louls, (ni

Tom Kite. $10,150 Steve Melnyk, $10. ISO DanPooley, $10.150

68-69-71-09-277

694989-70-277

71-696968-277

79797968-278

66697560-278

696971-71-278

73697968-279

7067-7972-279

0972-7968279

Transactions

BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-OpUoned CastUlo, infielder, to EvansvUle.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Ron Jackson, infielder-outfielder, to Uie Detroit

Marty

i Atejor leoguo Looders

AMERICAN LEAGUE . , . .

RUNS Henderson, Oakland, 58; Evans, Manriques, inflekiw, from KnoxvUle of Uie Boston. 51; Cooper, MUwaukee. 46; Carew, Southern Leamte^

CMifornia,46; Ran(lolph,NewYork.43. .

BLArmas, Oakland, 53; Bell, Texas, _NEW YORK METre-Slgned John 49; Oglivie. Milwaukee, 48; Thomas, Christensen outfielder, and Dave MUwaiiee. 47; Paciorek, SeatUe, 45; .

gVans Boston t. BASKETBALL

HITS Carew. California, 92; Oliver,

Texas. 92: Lansford, Boston. 90; Hen- BOSTON CELTICSSigned Tracy ^rson, Oakland. 90; Burleson. California. Jm*). ,

88: Paciorek, SeatUe, 86.

DOUBLES Paciorek, Seattle, 21; Oliver, .NMloiMmio^^

Texas 20 Lansford Boston 18' Hatcher, ATLANTA FALCONSCut Phil

TRIPLES Baines, Chicago, 6; Lemon, ftan Tallw, ^ter; Mien Archie ^ I, 6; Castlno. Minnesota, 6; Griffin. Higgins, running back,

N.C. Scoroboord

Chicago, 6; Castino. Minnesota, 6; Griffin, **1*"*'

ToronIo.5;9nedWUh4 HOME RUNS:Thomas, MUwaukee, 17; ,OOUJWE .. . _ .

Armas Oakland 17- Evans Boston 14- PITTSBURGHAnnounced that Dick

Ford, California, 14; Murray, Baltimore, Be^m has Joined the footbaU coaching

13; Luzinaki, Chicago, 13; (iray, Seattle. staKaaavoluntoeraffiistant.

'Stolen bases Henderson, Oakland, ,

38; Cruz. Seattle, 35; Dilone, Cleveland, 20;

I^Flore. Chicago. 19; Bumbry. Baltimore.

mCHlNG (7 Decisions) iGear, Boston.

91, .889. 3.05; Burns. Chicago. 92, .800,

2,67; Honeycutt, Texas. 92, .800, 2.74;

Torrez, Boston. 92, .750, 3.M; McGregor,

Baltinwre. 93, .727, 3.41; VuckovTch,

Milwaukee. 93. 727. 3.73; Guidry. New Ybrk, 93. .727, 2.92; Dotson, Chicago, 93,

.7^, 2.98

.STRIKEOUTS:Barker, Cleveland, M;

Blyleven, Oeveland, 81; Leonard, Kansas aty. 75; Flanagan, Baltimore, 65; Burns,

BaaebaU South AUantic League

Gastonia 3, Greensboro I

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip, now within 40 points of Bobby Allison in the NASCAR GraiKl National point race, believes hell win the championship.

Weve been doing a heckuva job of closing the margin since June, vidien we trailed by about 370 points, Waltrip said after his easy victory Saturday night in the Busch 500 at Uk high-banked Bristol International Raceway.

We have been closing the gap and we have the momentum. I believe well win four or five more races to win the driving championship, Waltrip said. Allison was fourth before a record crowd of 35,000.

Because Waltrip had been so strong in practice and won the pole in qualifying, he was considered the odds-on favorite to win his eighth race of the season. He prevailed by a lap over Ricky Rudd.

Waltrip, who averaged 84.723 mph in the Junior Johnson-prepared Buick on the .533-mile oval, probably could have won by a bigger margin had he elected not to drive conservatively in the early stages of the race.

We saved the car for the second half of the race and it worked for us, Waltrip said. The surface is rough here and everyone was having handling problems. Being on the pole helped in that we were ahead of a lot of the early-race wrecks.

Waltrip, who had won the pole with a ^>eed of 110.818 mph, led for a total of 249 laps, including the last 82.

'Diere was just so much going on eariy, so we held back. We by far had the strongest car on the race track, so we just tried to avoid the

Carolina League

5,10lnings

Salem 7, Lynchburg 5, lol Peninsula 3-2, KlnslMi91 Winstmi-Salem 5, Durham 4,11 innings Hagerstown 8, Alexandria 7

ago. 65

Austin Beats Lloyd

NATIONAL 1AGUE

Busch 500 RmuHs

BUW8Urip,Biil%SII0.M.723. 2. Ricky Rudd. Oevniet, 499.

X Terry Labonte.Buk*. 499

4. Bobby Allison, Buick, 497

5. Ron Bouchard. Buick, 497.

6. Benny Parsons. Ford, 497.

7. LakeS^. (HdamahUe, 493.

8 Tim Richmond. OidsmobUe, 488.

BAITING (IsTba^ MUock Pit- BRISTOL, Tenn (AP) - The imofficial Phu!Sia^i Sm Chfaio

piaiSl'a.'Sv*o-

lins, Cincinnati. 47; Foster, Cinctenatt. 45;

Dawson, Montreal, 43; Raines. MontiMl,

48; Rose. PhUadelphia, 43; Hernandez.

St.Louls. 43 RBI:Foster, Cincinnati. 59; Schmidt,

PhUadelphia. 56: Kingman, New York, 46;

Concepcion. Cincinnati. 45; Garvey. Los

PhUaddphla. 89; Foster,

CiriMnnati. 81; Garvey, Los AnflMes. 81;

Baker, Los Angeles. 81; Dawson.

Maizal. 80.

DUBLES:Jones, San Diego, 21;

Buckner, Chicago, 20; Concepcion,

arcis, Buick, 417.

Arrina^Docte.

Gant.n)miaoB6.

486.

Cincinnati, 20; Garvey. Los Angeles. 19; ijernandez. St.Louis. 17; Foster, Gncih-

fwlpLES;Reynolds, Houston, 9. Rlch-ar^.San Diego, 9; Moieno. Pittsburgh. 7; IMT/St.Louis, 7; Tein|Uetm. St.Loi^, 7; Herndon. San Francisco. 7.

IfbME RUNSiSdunidt, PhUadelphia. 20;^ Kiimman, New York, 19, Dawson, MqnvaL 17; Foster. Cincinnati. 18; Ha^k,St.<i0Uis,13.

satlLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 54; Morm, Pittsburgh, 26; North, San Fran-Scott. Montreal. 23; CoUins,

HN(T (7 Decisions) ;Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 7-1. |375. 3.29; Camp, Atlanta, 91,

9. Dave Marcia,

10. Buddy Arrin

11. Harry Gant,

12. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 480.

13. J.D McDuffie. Poutiac. 479.

14. Lennie Pond. Buick, 478.

15. Tom Gale, Ford, 471.

16. James Hylton, Pontiac, 464.

17.JoeMttlikan.Po(giac,4.

18. RonnieThomas, Pontiac. 392.

18. Mccgan Shepherd, Buick, 339.

. Jody RkBey, Ford, 317.

21. JoeRuttman. Pontiac. 302.

22. Rick Newsom. Chevrolet. 248.

23. EIHott ForbeaRobiiison. Buick. 246. .Rdl Petty, Buick. 73.

25. MU Alexander. Buick, 49

26. MUte Potter, Chevrolet. 32.

27. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 31.

28. Kyle Petty, Buick,.

. Joel Stowe, Pootiae. M.

30. CecU Gordon. Buick, 1

TORONTO (AP) - Tracy Aystin, catling her comeback frmn a back injury, iqiset tf^)-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd 8-1, 6-4 for the singles title of the $200,000 Players Challenge womens tennis tournament.

It was only the second l(s of the year for Uoyd, the defending champion, in 48 matches.

Rose Girls' CXC Practice To Begin

The Greenville Rose girls cross-counti7 team will begin practice tonight at 7 oclock at the school. All prospective members should attend.

For more information call Butch Wahl at 758^17 ol|53-57Sl. V

Pisarcik. a former New York one like that, Ndms said. Giants quarterback, picked up When the first one was caUed

where Jaworski left off by throwing two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter.

Pisarcik connected with Billy Campfield on a 17-yard pass play and ((flowed up with a

back 1 was a little dissppointed - but not really down because it gave me confidence that we could break one on them.

"Im still learning about returning punts in the NFL,

scoring pass to rookie Greg said Nelms, who went from LaFleur on a play that covered Baylor to the Canadian Foot-61 yards. ball League for three years

Another rookie trying to before signing with Washington make the Eagles also did well, in 1980. "In Canada, the Jim Asmus. a kicker out of players arent as big or as fast Hawaii, made good on a 44- and the field is much lar^r yard field goal, but he is trying and, up there, they have to give to beat out Tony Franklin, who you 5 yards of room when you kicked field goals of 42 and 54 catch a punt. Here, if youre yards in the first quarter. not going to fair-catch it With one exhibition weekend which 1 dont like to do -

remaining before the games begin to count, the Washington Redskins and Miami Dolphins are the only unbeaten teams.

Mike Nelms kept the Skins that way with a 54-yard punt return for a touchdown midway in the third period against the Colts. It was even more striking since an earlier punt return of his, one covering 59 yards, was wiped out by a penalty.

Its a great feeling to break

youre apt to get belted the minute you get the ball.

Last year I spent a lot of time worrying about bobbling the ball, Nelms added. This year Im a lot more relaxed, and that helps me get started quicker.

Among the other electrifying runs in the NFL Saturday was Eric Wrights for San Francisco. The rookie cornerback picked off a pass by Jim Zorn and sprinted 48 yards for the

tie-breaking touchdown that beat the Seahawks Doug Martin put the arm on Atlanta quarterback June Jones to provide the Vikings with their winning touchdown The defensive tackle swept in on Jones, hit his arm as he was about to release the pass, then grabbed the ball and rumbled 42 yards for a Minnesota TD Donald Dykes picked off a Scott Brunner pass and returned it 36 yards for the TD that nailed down the Jets victory. Kevin Longs pair of 1-yard runs and Richard Todds 21-yard scoring pass to Freeman McNeil also were big plays in the triumph over the Giants.

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early trouble, said Waltrip, whose victory was his fifth at the local track, where he won the Valleydale 500 last spring.

Rudd and surprising Joe Ruttman offered challenges in the middle stages of the race before Waltrip went in front to stay. His victory was made easier by a caution flag for the last six laps.

Following Waltrip and Rudd were Terry Labonte, Allison and Ron Bouchard. Allison led for only four laps, and rookie Morgan Shepherd was the other front-runner as five drivers exchang^ the lead 10 times in a race in which there were seven cautions for 53 laps.

Nine of the last 11 races at Bristol have been won by cars prepared by Johnson, and his cars have won 12 of their 17 starts on the local track.

Waltrip wasnt surprised.

The car is just that much better than everybody elses.

Ehrmann Wins Medal Tourney

Robbie Ehrmann took the lead in the first round and never lost to win the 72-hole Sunday Medal Play Tournament with a 24-under-par 120 at the Greenville Putt Putt golf course.

Ehrmann shot rounds of 29, 30,30 and 31 for his total. David Manning was second with a 123 followed by Rodney Hooks with a 124. Danny Pollard was fourth with a 124.

Henry Beacham, Eddie Robinson and Jake Loftin tied for fifth, all shooting 129s.

TTiis Sunday the City Championship will be held starting at 6 p.m. Entry fee is $5.

For those special occassions .

n| envelopes

invitations announcements reply cards tickets

MORGAN

PRINTERS. Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Grnnville, N.C. Phone 752 5151

For Austin, winning the $34,000 first prize over a field iat includ^ 19 of the top 20 players in the world signalled the final stq? back from 4>/i months on the sidelines forced of the lower back ailment last winter.

The 18-year-old Californian never lost a set in her five matches in the tournament, in whic she had been the N.2 seed.

Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Mel Purcell of Murray, Ky., topped unseeded Giles Moretton of France in the final matdi of the $75,000 Atlanta Journal-Constitution Tennis Open tournament.

Purcell, a 22-year-old \1k) was seeded third, easily di&-patched Moretton 6-4,6-2. ^

OOOfrCAR

SERVICE ^STORES

Includes chassis lube up 10 live quads maioi pi and motor oil and oui 9-POINT ma)nienance cneck Oil iiiiei eina il needed

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

9-POINT Maintenance Check:

Transmission fluiij Battery cables

Power steering fluicJ Air filter

Brake fluid Belts and hoses

Battery water level Differential level

Tire pressure and condition

Includes many imports and light trucks Please call for appointment

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT U TRANSMISSION SERVICE

19

Includes U.S. cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes front wheel drive. Extra for Chevettes, trucks, cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction.

Inspect all four tires Correct air pressure Check steering and suspension systems Set front wheel caster, camber and toe to proper alignment

'YOUR CHOICE' BRAKE SERVICE

$88

IMPORT

OR

DOMESTIC

CARS

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new

front brake pads and resurface front brake lining and resurface all

rotors Install new front grease lour drums Install new front

seals and pack front wheel bearings OR grease seals and repack front Inspect calipers and hydraulic wheel bearings * Inspect

system Add fluid and road-test car hydraulic system add fluid and

iDoes not include rear wheels) road-test car

Additional parts and service extra il needed

Most U S cars some imports

Additional parts and service eua ii needed

Replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket

Replace transmission filter on vehicles so equipped Adjust linkage and bands as applicable

GOODYEAR GAS-SAVING TUNE-UP

Electronic analysis of starting charging and engine systems plus

Install new rotor new spark plugs

Set liming to recommended specifications

Lubricate and adiust choke

Adiust carburetor

Recneck and re-tune as needed dunng the twelve month period following the tune-up

6-CYLINDER CARS S47 8-CYLINDER CARS $49

Cats Aitti standard igmiion add S8 00 tor reauned points condenser and addiiionai labo'

Four-cylinder cars equipped with electronic ignition

IMPORT AND DOMESTIC CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS

Just Say 'Charge It' Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty

V"

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy Our Own Customer Credit Plan MasterCard

Visa American Express Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or lOOO miles, whichever comes first - many services, much longer If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store

where the original work was performed, and we II fix it. free If, however you re more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1300 Service Stores nationwide

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 K Phone 752-4417. CaroiCiark, Manager if

\

UTV Reflector, GreenvtUc, N.C -Monday, Au0Mt M. lltl

Revised Policy On School Nutrition

The nevt schedule o family size and incwne to determine student eligibility for free or reduced price meals has been received The schedule is the same for both Greenville City and Pitt County schools, and application forms are being prepared to send to all homes on the opening day of school Parents applying for free or reduced meals for a child are required to provide a signed statement of income and family size plus a signed certification that the information provided is correct The statement and certification are to accompany the completed application Applicatkms can be made at any time during the school year.

The scale given below supersedes the interim scale published in this paper on Thursday, August 20.

The schedule of determimng family size and income is:

Family

Size

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

FOR FREE MEALS Per Year Per Month Per Week

$5,600

$7,400

$9,190

$10,990

$12,780

$14,570

$16,370

$18,160

$467

$617

$766

$916

$1,065

$1.214

$1,364

$1,513

$108

$142

$177

$211

$246

$280

$315

$349

Each Additional Family Member $1,790 $149 $34

FOR REDUCED PRICE MEALS

Family

Size

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Per Year

$7,970

$10,530

$13,080

$15,630

$18,190

$20,740

$23,290

$25,840

Per Month

$664

$878

$1,090

$1,303

$1,516

$1,728

$1,941

$2,153

Per Week

$153

$203

$252

$301

$350

$399

$448

$497

Each Additional Family Member $2,550 213 $49

Under the provisions of the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs policy, the school principal at each shool w'ill review applications for free and reduced meals to determine eligibility.

If a parent is dissatisfied with the principal's decision, the hearing officer to appeal to is: Greenville City Schools, Robert Stewart, 752-4192; Pitt County Schools, Thomas Craft, 756^106.

Ten Fatalities In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Ten people died on North Carolina highways this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol, bringing the number of highway deaths for the year to 887.

But the number of fatalities remains lower than the 975 reported this time last year.

In accidents Friday, Kenny Ray Roberts. 19, of Kannapolis died when he attempted to make a left turn near Landis in Rowan County and struck an oncoming vehicle head-on. Shortly after that, in Wayne County, James Mark Rivenbark, 18, of Mount Olive, died when his vehicle left the road near Southern Springs at a high rate of speed and overturned on top of him.

On Saturday, a one vehicle accident north of Southern Pines in Moore County left Crystal Jo Benton, 19, of Atierdeen dead. Police attributed the accident to a high rate of speed, which caused her car to leave the road, overturn, and strike a tree.

High speed was a contributing factor in another one-car fatality in Rutherford County, police said. Russell Keith Morgan, 21, of Forrest City, lost control of his car, plunging it off the side of the road and throwing him clear.

A three-vehicle crash in Wayne County resulted in two dead and two injured, according to the Highway Patrol, 'ie dead were identified as Charles Raymond Binkley, 17, and Kelly Denise Binkley, 13, both of Dudley.

In Watauga County, Vicki Jean Anderson. 15, of Sugar

Charge Made In Collision

A Rt. 4, Greenville man was charged by local police with careless and reckless driving and also hit and run resulting in property damage in connection with an early morning incident Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joe Freeman Hyman was arrested and charged in connection with the incident, which involved a parked vehicle owned by Gregoiy Leon Cox of 1200 S. Pitt Street.

He said the vehicle sustained some $400 in damages when it was struck while parked in fnmt of Cox s residue. The hit and run tMjk place around 1:10 a.m.. (nief Cannon added.

Grove, died when the vehicle she was riding in ran off U.S. 321 near Boone, hit an embankment, returned to the road and struck a second vehicle. Also killed was 12-year-old Payl Ray Egger, also of Sugar Grove.

A pedestrian was killed early Sunday morning near Gastonia in a bizarre chain-reaction accident. Police say Thomas Lee Black, 25, of Gastonia, apparently stopped in the roadway, causing two vehicles to stop. A third vehicle struck the first two from behind, causing them to strike Black.

An Enfield man died Sunday morning when his vehicle left the road at a hi^ rate of speed near Roanoke Rapids. He was identified as Eddie Dwayne Evans, 18.

Commission To Hold Meet

A special call meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission has been scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 25 at 12:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The planning board will consider a request by Goodson Brothers/Leslie Mills to rezone .34 acres of property at the southwest Ninth and Streets from Industry to Commercial

Oak Ridge Boys, Terri Gibbs In Line For Country Music Finals

corner of Washington Unoffensive Downtown Fringe.

Also scheduled for discussion are amendments to Section 32-160 of the Ztming Ordinance entitled Penalties for Violation, and Section 9-5-191, Article H of the Subdivision Ordinance entitled Violation is misdemeanor; penalties.

By MKE REGANS Agri. Ext Agent

Winter annual forage crops such as small grains, ryegrass and crimson clover can be used for fall, winter and spring grazing. To insure availability of fall grazing, early seeding is required. Winter annuals should be seeded in September in the Coastal Plain.

Small grains are adapted to naost soils in North Carolina but grow best on medium to fertile loams and sandy loams. On sandy soils rye will usually produce more forage than oats, barley and wheat. Ryegrass grows well on most soils except the deep dry sands of the Sand Hills and Coastal Plain. Under poorly-drained conditkms ryegrass will grow better than most other winter annuals. It should be noted that ryegrass usually matures some seed which may volunteer in later years. Such volunteering may make ryegrass a pest under certain conditions such as small grain seed production. Crimson clover is adapted to most soils of North Carolina except the dry, sandy and very poorly-drained areas. On dry, sandy soils hairy vetch is usually a superior winter annual legume. As with any legume, innocula-tion of the clover seed before planting is recommended.

Because of its wide soil adaption, high forage yield and cool season growth potential, rye is one of the best small grains for winter grazing. Oats and barley can be used separately or in mixtures with rye. Oats and barley are usually less productive in the fall than rye but more productive in the late spring. Wheat can also be used for grazing but is also less productive than rye and a Hessian fly resistant variety must be used. Many new ryegrass varieties are now being marketed. Most

Plaza ^$233 cinema V2'3

ENDS THURSDAY!

ryegrasses produce less in the fall and winter but nre in the late sprii^ than the small grains. Crimson clover produces most of its growth in the ^ring. The use of a vigorous reseeding variety of crimson such as Dixie is usually advisable.

Gierally, 8-10 inches of forage should be available before the fir^ grazing in the fall of early winto-. Cows should not be allowed to graze below a two-inch bubble. Grazing manage-mit can be thro^ rotation of cows on a field at 8-10 inches high and off at two inches high or through taking some cows off or putting more cows on a field to keep the forage growth betweei the two-inch stubble heght and the 8-10 inch height. Excess spring growth from winter annuals can be used for silage or hay. As a rule of thumb, one-fourth to one-half acre of winter annuals per cow should be planted for temporary grazing.

Operation Sunshine Has Cookout

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Pren Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The (tek lUdge Boys, a flashy quartet whose hit Elvira peppoed the dubIc charts this smnmer, aod blind Dewcoma- Terri Gibbs are likely finalists for multiple Country Music Association awards.

The Oak Ridge Boys, f(Hiner gospd singers, are

regarded as certain finalists for entertainer of the year, group (rf the year and top single when the 5,800-member association announces this years finalists at mid-week.

Miss Gibbs, whose Somebodys Knockin became a No. 1 hit this year evm though it was wily ho* first record, has a strong chance to be a finalist for No. l female vocalist, sin^e of the year, album of the year and for the horizon award honoring a promising newcomer.

The association will announce five finalists in each

of 11 categories. Winners will be announced on the nationally televised live awards sbowOctll Ukdy to j(Hn the Oak Ridge Boys as flnaliats for entertainer of the year, the top award, are pereniaal finalist Kenny Rogers, mellow Canadian Anne Murray, the harmonizing Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band and rock-country star Eddie Rabbitt.

Top picks for sin^e of the year appear to be Elvira, On the Road Again by Willie Ndson, Smnebodys Knockin by Miss Gibbs, I Love a Rainy Night by Rabbitt and Lookin for Love by Texan Johnny Lee.

Others possibly will be I Believe in You by Don Williams, Could I Have 'Ihis Dance? by Miss Murray, Smoky Mountain Rain by Ronnie Milsap, What Are We Doin in Love? by Dottie West and 9 to 5 by DoUy Parton.

Stnmg candidates for final-

Kid Movie Hero

LoQ 30

For cotnplele TV progrwnmtng In-formation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaNy Roftoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Boat Incident Brings Charges

Two 19-year-old men have been charged by Greenville Police with breaking and entering a boat parked at Jerrys Small Engine Repair, 3125 Bismark Street.

James Oral Ensor Jr. of 208 Kirkland Drive and William David Painter of 351 Jones Dorm, were charged with the Saturday morning break-in, according to Chief Glenn Cannon, who said both men were also charged with possession of burglary tools.

Chief Cannon said investigation showed the controls on a 55 horsepower outboard motor had been cut with a hacksaw. Police confiscated a screwdriver and hacksaw, he said.

Bond for Ensor and Painter was set at $4,500 each, the chief r^rted.

City School Lunch Menus

School lunch menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesday - (Breakfast) assorted cereal, milk, orange juice, (Lunch) pizza, hot buttered com, watermelwi, milk;

Thursday - (Breakfast) doughnut, milk, fresh apple, (Lunch) turkey submarine, mixed fruit, green beans, tossed salad, milk;

Friday - (Breakfast) hot buttered toast, milk, wange juice, (Lunch) ^^ti & meat sauce, carrot stick, applesauce, rdl, milk.

Operation Sunshine completed its summer girls activity program with a formal dinner cooked by the girls themselves.

The menu consisted of fried chicken, baked ham, green beans, com, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, fruit punch, chocolate cake and apple dumpling. The girls also made their own place mats, napkin holders and pot holders, plus the Fun Dip flowers used as centerpieces for each table and the white tablecloths covering each table. Sixty-six persons attended, including special guests - parents of the girls, members of the (^ration Sunshine board of directors, and the office staff of the Greenville Housing Authority.

The girls made a trip to Raleigh to complete their theme, A Look at North Carolina. They visited the Capitol, the Governors Mansion, the Museum of Natural History, and Pullen Park, where they picnicked and swam.

Volunteers this summer were Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Cynthia Jones, Mrs. Juanita Johnson, Ms. Joanne Green, Jackie Grice, Angellina Corey, and Mrs. John C. Johnk>n. Other workers were Janice Little, Elizabeth Williams, Wanda Daniels, Ruby JohnsiMi, Sherry Dean and Josetter Grimes. The Jaycettes of Greenville donated trophies for the closing activities.

Girls aged seven to 13 are Invited to join the nine-month girls activity program that will begin Aug. 26 at 3:15 p.m. 'niose with questions may call Mrs. Gloria Persall, director of activities, at 756-3271 after 4 p.m.

MONDAY 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 WKRP 8:X Tim Conway 9:00 M*A'S*H 9:X HouseCalls 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 1I:X LateMovie

TUESDAY 00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 AAorning 8 :25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons 10: Alice

11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 NewsbreaK 12:00 9/Allve News 12: Young 8i 1 As The World 2: Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 One Day At 4: Gunsmoke 5: Rookies :00 9/Alive News : CBS News 7:00 J. Gleason 7: Happy Days 8:00 TBA 8: Network' 11:00 9/Alive News 11: LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

A80NDAY 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild 8:00 Little House 10:00 Mon. Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY 5: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of II: Password

12:00 News 12: Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheAAunsters 4: Addams 5:00 Bullseyc 5: Hogan's i:00 News : NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:M Joker's Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 Hill St. Blues 10 :00 Nero Wolfe 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

12: Ryan's Hope 1. 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Emergency 5: Get Smart 6:00 Action News <: World News 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 Happy Days 8: Laverne8i 00 3's Company 9: Too Close

MONDAY

7:00 GoodTlmes 7: Carter 8:00 That's Incred.

9 :00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News II: NIghtllne 12:00 Fantasy Isl.

1:10 Early Edition TUESDAY :00 J Swaggart : Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Hart to Hart

10:00 R. Simmons 11:00 Action News

10:My3Sons II: NIghtllne

11:00 Mil. SMan 12:00'TheUsers' 12:00 Family Feud 2:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ciiir"

r nTpL..u Electric Co. i 6:00 Dr, Who

Wildlife

9:00 Performances y.no

^p2SVorward 11:00 Twilight Zone * oo Nova

11: Dick CaveH , .qo Mystery

TUESDAY 10:00 C. Darwin

3:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Twilight Zone

4:00 SesanrieSt. 11: OickCavett

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Hamill, the kid hero of Star Wars, is about to turn 30 and has an identity crisis.

Hamill had said by the time he turned 30 on Si^t. ^ he wanted to star in a movie, be in one nominated for an Oscar, make a million dollars and af^tear In a Broadway play.

He did.

Star Wars was nominated for an Oscar; its sequel The Empire Strikes Back made him a million, and he appeared on Broadway in The Elqthant Man.

But having done all that, its not what you imagined, he says in an interview in the current issue of People magazine. I must still prove myself as an actor.

Plan Salute For Lionel Hampton

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz great Liond Hampton will be saluted for his SO years in music with a celebration next month in Washington featuring President Reagan.

HampUm will be a guest at a White House reception Sept. 10. Thai he will be honored at the 10th anniversary celebration of the Ken-nedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Amoi^ those oqiected to attend, according to the New York Daily News, are Cmmt Basie, Woody Herman, Stan Getz, Peari Bailey and Dave Brubeck.

ists for top album are Somewhere Over, the Rainbow by Nelson, Somebodys Knockin by Miss Gibbs, Tenth Annivw-sary by the Statler anthers, Out Whwe the Bright Lights are Glowing by Milsap and 1 Am What I Am by the legendary George Jones.

A mix of veterans and new faces could mark the finalists ft* female vocalic of the year. They are established stars Dottie West and Miss Murray and new faces Rosanne Cash, Lacy J. Dalton and Miss Gibbs. Miss Cash is the daughter of Johnny CaMi, who last year was inducted into the C^ountry Music Hall of Fame.

Stroi^ contenders fqr ^ male vocalist are RMibitt, Rogers, Lee, T.G. Sbqipard

New Theater For Stage-West

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - StageWest, the resident professional theater founded in Greater Springfield in 1966, will move into a new theater facility to be built in Springfield and expected to be ready for occupancy in the 1982-3 season. The theater will be part of Columbus Center, being built by the City of Springfield. Since its formation, StageWest has beoi (H>erating out of the 4-H Building in the Eastern States Exposition Grounds in West Springfield, and has had to vacate every fall to make way for the Big E Exposition.

T PLITT

- TMEATRIS

and Hank Williams Jr.

Competitkm appears to be the stronges ever far group (A the year. The SU^ have woo this award e^ year but once since I972ai)d likely will be a fiudist this year along with the Okk Ridge Boys, Alabama,xthe Gatlins and Dave Rowioid A Sugar.

Other categories are $ong of the year, honxing a songwriter or songwriters; W)cal duo of the year; instrumenUd group of the year; instrumentalist of the year-; and the horizon award.

Finalists are picked; by Singe'S, songwrito's, musicians and others whoiqre involved pnrfesskmally in the cowtry music business.

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^hosswwt/ By Eugene Sbiffer

ACROSS 1 AssisUnct 4-i Cunera" 7Haze 11 Plmder liPtlmleaf !(yu.) H^aradiM UEnough a(poetic)

H Cains land It Rave 41 Billiards shot ti Young ^Imon Breach

24 Digress call

25 Venerated 32 Low.

marshy area It Kitchen need M Afternoon '' social 31 OPEC nation If Sticky cake 39 Naturals, i|i craps 41 Hunter, of sort

43 Native of: a sirffu

44 Essayist 41 Apart SI Minute

partide S3 Matterhorn SSWwgod Si Donate StBorn SIDixorOrd SI Pearl Buck character Denary II Marvin or Majors

DOWN

IGutnness

2Hebrides

island

3Poctal

4Charged

partide

SLopdded

intleof

address

tlhe-

Windsor"

I Cantors beloved

I Orientalcoin

II High explosive

Answer to Satardays pnde.

8-24

Avg. sohitioo time: 27 min.

U*-of Verona" Deface 21 Short-napped 23 Favorite Challenge Dog, in heraldry 27 Strong desires Decomposes Cry of bacchanals -CTU2 31 River in Scotland 35 The Greatest Moray Greek letter 42 Laughing 45 Sailors word

47 Baal, for one

48 Dreadful

49 Grafted (Her.)

50 Past

51 Sesame

52 Eggs 54 Indite

CRYPTOQUIP

8-24

r^'MI NCMAEN LETJJGS ACIT

S'G G J J T C S

I * '^turdays Cryptoquip SURELY EIGHT ON LONG-HOLE iJSI^EN ISNT A HAPPY THOUGHT.

't'X Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals L

i ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ead) used stand* for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wilT equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

> ,hfu! words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating {vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmfl F*atu

jNixon On Private Holiday In Europe

1 PARIS (AP) - Former 1 President Richard Nixon is in the French capital on the start of a two-wedt private visit to Europe, but does not plan to meet with foreign

as

Nixon, who resigned president eight years ago, mgde no comment after his Sunday night arrival Sunday at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport.

A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy said the former president had flow from New Ydrk on a regularly scheduled Concorde flight. He said JNixon went immediately to I tbs Hotel across the

from the embassy off Concorde lixon, 68, last visted after the publication of bis book, The Real War. -He was givoi a warm recep-itim on that trip by the *. Fsnch media and pid)lic. --An embassy spokesman -satf Nixon would be giving ^ interviews this time and not schedided any meet-" infe with foreign leaders.

-' ^ fOTmer president, who isiraveling with his friends Clij^es Bebe Rebozo and

Nick Ruwe and secret smrice agents, is scheduled to make a day trip to Reims in the French Champagne regicm on Tuesday.

Nix(Hi is scheduled to leave Paris by train Wednesday for the wine region of Bordeaux, where he will spend two nights at a private chateau, the embassy spokesman said.

He will leave Bordeaux by train Friday for Lausanne, Switzerland. Nixon also is scheduled to visit Vimia, Flensborg, West Giermany, and pos^Uy Denmark bdore his return to New York on Sept. 4 or 5, the embassy

Nixon has been supervising the redecoraticm of his new house in Saddle River, N.J., his friend Ruwe said before their dq)arture.

Mrs. Nixon decided to remain in the United States to continue preparations fw the move while her husband is abroad, Ruwe said. He said he expected the Nbcons to move to New Jersey in mid-^tember. The Nix(is New York townhouse has not y^ been sold, Ruwe said.

How Time Flies...

Two long years have passed since President Jimmy Carter played host to Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, the first communist Chinese leader to visit the United States. Today Mr. C'arter is scheduled to depart for China where the two will meet again. In 1979 President Carter established full diplomatic relations between the U.S. and China, greatly increasing trade and travel between the countries. Since the leaders last met, Deng. 7H, who is committed to modernizing China, has gained increasing influence over his government. Carter, has returned to Plains. Georgia, where he is writing his presidential memoirs and enjoying woodworking and fishing.

1)0 YOU KNOW - Who did President Reagan appoint as U.S. ambassador to China?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Stanislaw Kania is the Communist Party Chairman of Poland.

H-21S1

VK(', Im- IWl

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. AUG. 25. 1981

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to wind up unfinished tasks before laum hing into any new projects Be sure to be with cheerful persons who can help you to k(>ep your spirits high. Be optimistic

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Home conditions should be handled cleverly during your spare time Try not in be overly critical of others

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take extra time in get caught up with routines that have been piling up. .\vuid trouble by being wary of outsiders,

GEMINI (May 21 to lune 211 Take care nf matters which you have been neglecting lately. Use your own good judgment now for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21l You may teela little despondent today, so take it easy and rebuild >our engergies. Be happy with vourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2!) Use tact in the handling of a private matter and all wiirks out to your satisfaction. Take no risks in travel.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Not a good day to expect help from friends who have problems of their own at this time. Show kindness to others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22l Taking any risks where your good reputation is at stake today is unwise. Make an effort to alleviate a personal problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Study new outlets lor increasing your income. Use your own good judgment in making an important business decision.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Don i postpone routine duties at this time l)ecause you have an urge to go on a fun spree. Be more cheeful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to settle a dispute of long standing with an associate. Strive for more harmony with close ties.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 191 Make plans now to handle the work ahead of you more efficiently. Take lime to improve your ap^'^arance Be thoughtful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar 20) Plan sensible recreational activities for the aay ^ a.head A business matter should be handled promptly for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will want to complete whatever has been started hut could easily get into a rut by being too dependent on one activity. Expose your progeny to a wider range of activities. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Expect Vet School Boon To Industry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says N<rth Carolina State Universitys School of Veterinary Medicine will play a major rde in expanding the states $I billion a year livestock industry.

Our livestock industry has never had an adequate supply of practicing veterinarians, Hunt said. Beyond filling a need for more qualified veterinarians.

^ TWE 86ATirUL KAC SCENE y ON THE W>CAnOM BROCNURE

See YMATINE/DIONT SNOW:

PEANUTS

B.C.

Dcww ajxiDiRTY

WMAT \fcueer wNghi AAUPWRBSn^'A Duqc

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

STOP PRASGINS / TMAT'5 ALLVOU

VOUR fEEl BEETLE/

EVEI? SAVTD ME ANVMORE.^'^T VOUR FEET UP/

SET VOUR FEET

//

VEAN, AND I'LL KEEP SAVINS IT TILL I 6EE VOUR FEET UP/

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

this vet school may well provide the missing link for a whole new area of research and devel(^ment in the Triangle area.

But for the 40 students who will begin classes this week, the memory of a Iwig struggle to gain acceptance of the idea liners.

The project weathered le^ative debate, scrutiny from federal civil rights officials, legal dialloiges and only partial suiqMrt from tqp leaders in the UNC system. But the opposition has turned to praise in many circles.

Even UNC President William Friday is a recently converted qpponent of the school.

1 did not understand the need for it in the beginning, he said, but I saw that if N(NTth Caitdina was to crai-tinue its leadership in the Southeast, it was perfectly obvious that a research and service facility was necessary.

' TTie schods $36 million building isnt quite ready for students, so Thursdays orientation lectures will be delivered in the Graham Building on the state Fairgrounds.

But the schools dean, Terrency M. Curtin, said, 1^ 1990 well be the best sdwol of veterinary medicine in the country.

Curtin does not adhere to the claims that the state doeto not need another vet schocd.

X USEb TO EMrEg AU. THE $PEU.lN6 IN SCHOOL.,

sur z NEvC/e one

WON.

Trtwej 8-14-

PRIME TIME

UNTIL HE TOLD ME TO IMA6INE WHAT IT WOULD LIKE IF TOM SNVDEK AND KONA BAKKETT BOTH H4P AN ARMY..

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'VE PR0BABL<i>aU5T 5PEMTTWE M05TB0RIN& 5UfWf\eRlNRGQ0KD6D HI6TDRi.> /

I MEUER KKeoTHAT TIME GOOD GO 50 SLOOJLii/

1% 50 BORED VLL ALfV\05T BE GLAD TO 6EE 5CN00L START AGAIN/

T

U-Thr Duly Rcflccior. GrecftvOk. N C -Monday, M. IMl

Filmless Camera Displayed By Sony

ELECTRONIC STILL CAMERA Sony Chairman Akio Morita demonstrates newly. developed video still camera about the size of a 35mm single lens reflex. The

camera records

color

pictures on a magnetic disk. Playback unit and color TV are needed to show the pictures. (AP Laserphoto)

By TODD CARREL Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (.AP) - Japans Sony Corp. today unveiled a still color camera that uses magnetic video disks instead of film.

The camera looks like a conventional one, but produces electronic signals on a tiny magnetic disk that can then be shown on a television screen or made into color photographs on a printer that is still being developed.

The new system was demonstrated to the foreign press in Tokyo by Akio Morita, Sony's chairman and chief executive.

Morita aimed the novel camera at a model. After about of minute he announced that he had taken 50 pictures, which were promptly shov\n on two large color television monitors.

He said the new system,

which relies on the electronic technology of video rather than the chemical, silver-based process of still photography, represents another revolution in image recording

The camera, which Sony calls Mavica for magnetic video camera, weighs F4 pounds and measures about 5-by-3-by-2 inches.

The single-reflex lens with a bayonet mount is the only part that can be interchanged with those manufactured by other companies, Morita said.

The system works on electromagnetic principles of video. After an image comes through the lens, it is converted into electronic signals by a solid state imager Sony calls a CCD, or charge coupled device. The signals are then recorded on a mag-netic disk called the

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1901 by Chicago Tribune

as

Q.l-Bolh vulnerable. South vou hold;

AKQ3 "^A8752 OQ107 46 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-Your hand is too strong for a jump raise to three spades, w hich has an upper limit of 1.16 points, counting high cards and distribution, but not quite good enough for a jump shift to three hearts because your suit is ratty. So, for the moment, just tempor ize with two hearts, then of fer a vigorous spade raise at your next turn.

1

Pass

Dble 3 4

Pass

Pass

W'hat action do you take?

A. - Even though you are not vulnerable, partner must have a reasonably good hand to raise you freely to the three-level when you might have nothing. Since you, in fact, have a reasonable six-card suit, which is a source of tricks, and a stopper in the enemy suit, we suggest you try three no trump. If partner's raise was based mainly on distribution, he can remove to four clubs.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

QJ854 '^84 <>K92 4A83

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. - You have one of those in-between hands that prove awkward to bid. You are not strong enough for a jump to three spades and too good for a simple raise to two spades. The solution is a temporizing bid of two clubs, to be follow ed by a spade raise at your next turn.

Q.3 .North-South vulner able, as South you hold:

AKJ87542 A 0QJ98 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-Normally, you should avoid making a jump shift when you are void in the suit that partner has opened. However, trump support for partner is not a prerequisite for a jump shift. Here, your spade suit is self-sustaining, and you can play in the suit even if partner is void. The important thing is to advise partner that you are inter ested in slam, and the way to do so is to jump to two spades now.

Q.5-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKIO '7KJ76 0K4 8652 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

W'hat do you bid now?

A.-You dont need a pocket calculator for this-simple arithmetic will do. Partner has shown 19 20 points with his jump to two no trump, and you have 14. That gives you at least 33 points in the combined hands which is' enough for a small slam. Since there is unlikely to be a better spot to play than no trump, you should jump to six no trump.

Mavipak" that weighs slightly more than a third of an ounce.

Each magnetic disk can store up to 50 color pictures. The disks can be removed from the camera at any time and later re-inserted for further picture taking without any danger of recording over previous images, Morita said. Sony claims recorded material can be erased from the disk, and the disk re-used with no deterioration of picture or color quality.

Images recorded on the disks can be displayed instantly on a home TV set, but this requires the use of a specially designed playback unit. Through another specially designed adaptor, the camera can be used to take moving pictures when hooked to Sonys Betamax videotape recorder.

Morita said the newly-developed camera would reach the consumer market in 18 to 24 months.

The camera will be introduced first in Japan, where it will sell for the equivalent of about $646, Morita said.

The reusable magnetic disks, comparable to the film in conventional cameras, will sell for about $2.60 each and the viewing apparatus needed to show the image on a televison screen would go for $215, he said.

Those who want conventional prints will have to wait until Sony finishes developing its color printer. Morita did not say how much that system woid cost nor when it would be available.

'The camera is powered by three nickel cadmium batteries. It comes with a flash attachment that enables it to take pictures in the ASA 200 range.

He said his corporation has filed many, many patents on the new process and might license foreign firms to produce it if asked.

Morita said he had no idea what other companies might be working on similar systems.

Needs One Wife With A Tractor

Q.6 -East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP) -A man in these parts wanted to make his house on the range a home, so he got right

J7 ^AQIOS 0 A984AJ109 to the point with what you Partner opens the bidding might call a John Deere

with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-You have the right strength but the wrong shape for a jump to three no trump, which shows specifically a 4-3-3-3 pattern. Here,

letter:

'The newspaper ad read Wife wanted. Then came the catcher:

Must be interested in farming and own a tractor. Please enclose picture of

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K105 83 0 107 Q109532 Tl^ bidding has proceeded: Ist North East South

there could be a slam in tractor in reply. either of your suits or even in The ad, appearing here

partners spades, so you recently, said the asker was dont want to crowd the bid- in his 50s, and potential ding until you find out more plow-wives should be in their about partners hand. Start 30s or 40s. There was no with two clubs-a two heart phone number, just a ptKtal response to a spade opening box number in Riverton, guarantees either a five card The farmer wrote that he suit, or the ability to correct reserved the right to check to spades at the appropriate out the tractor before mak-level. thg any commitments.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTICl HavtM OMlifM Ea * J*n Frw* taytwrd

Pm CowfUy, MerWt tM* ta to noHN all pariona having cUimt gainaf ttw ( m3

to n raan ham to <ta Eaaculrla on ar balera

undantgnad _

Fabruary L iwa or Mda sama MrtH ba racovary Al lid aalato pi

Itsla noPco or tobarafiialr .....to

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

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaerves tha right to edH or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having gualltted Executrix of the Estate

of

Preston Williams deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the ISth day of March, 1982, or this

notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned

_ the 11thdays Rosa Dixon Williams

This the 11th day of August, 1981.

Executrix of the Estate of Preston Williams 307 Line Avenue Greenville. North Carolina 27834 PEGRAAA. HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 663

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 August 17, 24, 31, September 7, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate of

A^rjorie AA King deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned cm or before the 15th day of March, 1982, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned This the nth day of August, 1981.

ay t

Vanessa M. King E xecutrix of the E state

of AAarjorieM. King ----- -freet

S13AAontagueStr Ayden. North Carolina 28513 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 685

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 17, 24, 31; September 7, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH N PHILLIPS

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of

. _____ - KENNETH N

PHILLIPS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all sons having claims ai '

persons having claims against the Estate of KEANETH N PHILLIPS to present them to either ot the undersigned Co Executors, or their attorneys, on or before February 20th, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 11th day of August, 1981. Elizabeth W. Phillips

95 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth Kirkpatrick Phillips C/O Holiday Inn Washington, N.C. 27889 Janie Phillips Knowles 3922A AAarcom Street

Raleigh, N.C. 27606 1 Sli

Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, N.C. 27834

August 17, 24, 31, September 7, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ICAT

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT File No. 81CVD1066 General Court ot Justice District Court Division AAARGARET EARLE HARRIS SMITH ANDREWS VS

THOAAAS HAROLD ANDREWS TO: THOAAAS HAROLD ANDREWS, DEFENDENT TAKE NOTICE of the

Vlr^RWetlKM ai^toynard

Rl 1, Bm836 Grittofv North Cerellno E xecutrix of tho ooteto of

I Fro

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOT

OF

PITT COUNTY MOTICE It horoby glwon that Rondy Leo ^GHbreoth hoa aotd and ' of hia Moroat In tha

portnerahip boh BeWly Moora doing

bwaHieaa style ot S tocotodat

93 Barnos Straot. Greanvllto. North

John Frank AAoynard. August 3. to, 17, 34, 1981

rtOM

kTKlN

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN that Artlctoa ot Olaaoluttan at AAutN-Femllit Invoatmont Corporation.

invoati North Coroilne corporotton. wore tll- oftSe

ed In the office of the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of Auouat, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation ere required to present their respective claims end demands immadiately In writing to the corporation so that ft con pro-coed to collect Its esaets, convey and dlspoaa of its proparties, pay. setisfy end^scharge its llabUlfias and obligations end do ell other acts rm-quired to liquidate Its business end affairs.

This the 10th day of August, 1981. MULTI FAMILY INVESTMENT CORPORATION P.O. Box 859 200 E Fourth Strost Groonvlllo, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-1403 lUst 10, 17,34,31.1981

Augi

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The uivtorsl

The undersigned, having qualified ^ E xecutrix the Estate of Charles Burton West, III. dsMeted, this is to

notify all persons, firms, end cor-

itk

poratlons having claims against fhs said estate to present them to tha undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin B Stokes, within six (6) months from the date ot the first publlcetion ot this Notice, being on or before February 10, 1983 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot thair

recovery All persons Indebted to the said astata will please make Im

mediate payment to the undersign

""E'ff'ISfT*'"'-""

EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES BURTON WEST A-11 HIGHLAND PARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ANNJ HEFFELFINGER WILLIAMSON, HERRIN B STOKES

ATTORNEYSATLAW P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 37834 August 10, 17, 34, 31,1981

Carolina, to eyertyMoom I, Randy Laa Wtoraath. will not be

lloMe or

businooa

Not ico.

roiponslMo tor contractod by r tha date ot

This Notkto Is given to pursuant to N.C.G.S. 9-5(e'(3b) Jfiieh Is the

dafwminated notice of dissolution of

o Is Intandod to notify all cradltors and other persons transoctlng buslnoss with the business entlt\^ known

CAROLINA PORTRAITS, that Rondy Loo Gilbreath, the person

giving this notlco, is not responsible In any way tor any debts

obllge^ions or other llablMtles that be created by said buslnass the style ot

may be craeteo oy saw

This tha 29th day ot July. 1981. Randy Lae Gilbreath (St3,10

August 3,10,17,34.1981

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed ot

trust executed by Kenneth E. War ran and wife, Lettle M. Warren, at al

to William P. Mayo, Trustee, dated the 7th day ot April, 1975, and recorded In Book L , Page 352, Pitt County Registry; and under and by

virtue ot the authority vested In the

iflf

undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument In writing dated the 1st day ot July, 1981, and recorded in Book C-SO, Page 693, Pitt Coun ty Registry, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

clo

thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve

y, - _. ...

o'clock Noon, on the 4th day ot tracts or

September, 1981, one ot the________

parcels of land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and ba-Ing In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract ot land containing 26 acres, more or less, located in the City ot Greenville, Pitt C:ounty, North Carolina and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In xissesslon of parsons as follows: On he North by Chestnut Street, on the

032

Boats For Salt

STARCR^T BOAT wtlh 70, horse^ power Chrysler long Trailer ter

tale, nth ec castor let tlTOO 7SB

15 FOOT CAROLINA boat

17 FOOT Grady White Sprint 115 ta. AAarcwry motor, powwr trim and

liw. "

lift. GaTSjyzed traitor. 825 4481

19' AAARQUIS, 140 evlnrude. Tandam trailer, ptus extras 756 <355_

tr 1*76 Gredy VMiito Angler, 190 OMC inboerd-outboard. 45 ntllas par hour Ntotar traahly overhautod and axceltant. Boat and nwtor excap tionally clean. Cox trailer Many extras. Reduced to <3700 756 i60

1973 18 toot Galaxy, deep V. 188 AAercYulsar Inboerd/outtMard and trailer. Priced to tell immediately S3300. Cell 756 7577

4 H/P Johnaon engine Completoiy 56 3238 end esk tor

rebuilt. S150 Bot?Qyyigp

034 CampBrs For Sale

17 FOOT contained.

td, good condHlon. 753-3133 Akoores Wtataeie.

camper

dHion. 75 , Fermville.

Self

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 750, new tires, new

battery, siOOO Very good condltloo Cell 757 1130, ask for Dick anytime

between 7 until X weekdays: end anvtifta on weekends

1975 HONDA CB 360. S600 or best otter. Call 752 7699or 758 5660

1980 CM-400T HONDA Lika new.

3000 miles, kepi inside, all ntainto ormed.

nance performed, with 1 helmet. S1350 negotiable 756 3480 after 5

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP M TON 1976. Air,

power steering. 68,000 miles. Good condition. 753-3133. Moores

0S1

HelpWanted - .

TroMMlsTRWSF

tervkelng customet

ACCOUNT

Capable of .

accounts and ntaintaining customer

follow up tnvotvlng correspondence as well as personal and telaphpns contact Will work in all phasas of

sales department actiyttles Apply to. ElecStoel Utilities Company:^ trmville. I

Anderson Avenue, AnEOE

NC

ASSISTANT HEAD nurse positwn Available tor RN on 7 I 3 Conrnetltlve salary, every other weekend off Cell 758 7100. Cethy Bennett, Director of Nursing, Uni versltv Nursing Center

ASSISTANT MEDICAL LIBRARI AN needed to serve as re santative ot the Wilmington Area Health Education Libra Resource < ties Includes i Good communication skills r* ilrsd Position requires Bachelor iree. preferably in library

' s/9 itiw

ducatlon Library/Leacnini Canter to area help faciir udes routine circuit travel

quirt

degr

science Hospital library experience preferred. Experience In health

Science field and medical tormlnol

ogy will be given special consideration. Please send resume to P 0

Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27^ by Opportunltv

September

Egyiyify

Equal

AUTO MECHANICS Are you rnaking tll.OOO per year? Parme nenf position for AMchanlcs with e least 3 years experience in brakes, front end and tuneups Must have own tools Finest equipment available Company paid benefits, pension, vacation Call Carol Clark 752-4417, for an appointment_

BOILER REPAIR/OPERATIONS

SI.500 CASH BONUS Immediate openings and good advancement. No expe -

Earn

experience while you leern. upon completion of course. Excellent salary and benefits. Call

1-800-662-7419.

Wholesate, Farmvllle.

FORD VAN 1977. Insulated Inside and out, carpeted, automatic, power steering, am-fm, air. cap rains' chairs, excellent gas mileage, 6 cylinder 300 cubic Inch motor 752-5506 S4500

JEEP CJ-5, excellent condition. 107 South

Summit Street or call 758

1971 TRANSTAR 238 with 55,000 miles on engine major. Call 752-6522 after 5.

1976 FORD PICK UP 6 cylinder

straight drive, excellent gas mile ------- $1700 n

age, AM/FM, clean bla. 752-0581.

negotia

1977 FORD EXPLORER F150 Automatic, extras, air shocks, camper shall. 51.000 miles. 746-4577

1981 DODGE TRUCK ^ ton with shell, take uo payment. 758-1646

040

Child Car

NEED SOMEONE to ke In my home after scho after 6.

i children 835-0934

TENDERLY Terchl^n^^full tirne day

002

PERSONALS

AUGUST spaclal. Shampoo, haircut le. S.95. Family Hair Caro

and styl Salon. 753-5048

East by Pennsylvania Avenue, on the South ^ lends now or formerly owned by Elizabeth H. Buck and on the West by lands now or formerly owned by Moline H. Hanes; and particularly described

more follows

That certain tot or parcel of lend, situate, lyingand being In the City of Greenville. BEGINNING at an iron stake; the Southwest corner of the Intersection ot Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and running thence along and with tha Southern

property line ot Chestnut Street South 61 degrees West, a distance of

92 feat, to a chip in the Inside edge of B South

a sidewalk, a corner; thence 29 degrees East a distance of 125 feel, to an Iron stake, another corner; running thence North 61

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

<25 ALLOWANCE watch on a lari

tor

your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers. 407 Evans AAall. _

013

Buick

REGAL 1979. 30,000 miles, air, brakes.

power brakes, power steering, cruise control, AM-FM, with velour

Interior. White with blue vinyl top. 753-3795._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC Coupe De Vllle Super nice, 38,000 r " options. <6700. 756-7417.

care in Ayden after school pick dergarten program ana 4 year olds. 746-3146.

me rate and up. Free kin Included tor Call 746-3536

WILL provide your child with tender, loving care In my home

Atonday Friday. Locatad on a quiet culdesac In the Cambridge sub-

dlvlslon. Call 756 5467.

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspaaka Bay Retrievers. Yard manners. Excellent hunting stock. 752 3927

------ r puppii

tor sale. 752 0988 (ask (or JoBeth <

S*v)

AKC white German Shepperd pups, pjd. Males, $125. Females,

<100. 752 7780

4 FULL blooded Persian kittens. $35 each. 355-2349.

051

Help Wanted

DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF

Sail Avon for part ot your day.

.

Graat $$$, great people 7006

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN woman. Part time, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. to care tor one todler In very nice home. References required. Interviewing now by appointment for position beglninq September 1. Call 756-6066

015

Chevrolet

degrees East a distance ot 93 feet to an Iron stake In the Western proper-line of Pennsylvania Avanua,

seeking relief against yi

...... ' ill

pleading hat been

filed In the above enlitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

BY PLAINTIFF to obtain an ab solute divorce from you based upon the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than S^tember 28, ITOl and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the thirteenth day ot August,

JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

By: ME.CAVENDISH,OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)752-6000 August 17, 24, 31, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, havingqualltled s Co-Executors of the Estate of

Verna Dare Corey Avery deceased, late of Pitt County, North

- - ------,. ... Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned

the 17th day ot Augu-., ChaHotte Corey Worthington

Thisi

gust, 1981.

and G.A. Taylor, jr.

Co- E xecutors of the Estate ot Verna Dare Corey Avery 200 West Third Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665

Greenville, North Carolina August 24, 31, September 7,14,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

i" application was tiled with the FCC Washington, R-.9- ^ satvice to Winter

vllle. North Carolina.

The applicant, Brown-Johnson Company, Inc., proposes to operate an AM station to be licensed to Winterville, North Carolina, to oMrate on 640 kilohertz tull-time, with an ERP of 50 kilowatts daytime and 10 kilowatts nighttime.

The applicant proposes to locate its 3 tower array on State Road 1126, 3.4 miles west ot Winterville, In Pitt County, North Carolina. The three towers will be built on a line spaced ^ feet taart. Each tower will be ^ feet aboveground, with lighting. Tta signal wlllbedirectlonallzed.

The officers, directors, and stockholders ot Brown-Johnson ^mpany, ik. are Earl T. Brown, Or. Hazel Johnson Brown, Or. Cynthia E. Johnson, and Melvin L. Johnson.

The application and related mat^ al are on file at Winterville N. Railroad

St., Wirrterville, N.C., and available tor public inspection weekdays between 8:30 and 5:00 PM.

August 24, 25. 31, September 1,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF ^MINISTRATOR u'K'^slgned, RALPH M SMITH, havlno qualified on August 1981, as Administrator of the Estate ot Patricia Ann Smith, late ot

Pitt County, this Is to notify all par sons having claims against tha

estate to pregwt them to the under s^^gned, RALPH M SMITH, Route 1, Box D^ Run, North Carolina ^25, or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick & Landis, on or tatore February 25, 1982, or this Notice will be plead In bar of thaIr recovery.

All persons in^ed to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of August, 1*81. RALPH M SMITH, Administrator ot the Estate of Patricia Ann Smith Wallace, Langley, Berwick 8, Landis Atton 115

another corner; running thence along and with tha Western property line of Pennsylvania Avanua North 29 degrees West a distance of 125 feat to tha point of BEGINNING and being tha Identical property conveyed to Kenneth E. Warren by dead from Charles P. Adams at als datad February 19, 1949 racordad In Book J 38, at Paoe 265 In tha Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other

assessments now due or which con stitute a llan on tha abova-dascrlbad tract or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will ba re-gulred Jo deposit with said Substituted Trustee ten par cent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show hisgood faith.

This 4th day ot August, 1981.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Attorn*

P.<?^Box*545 Groanvllla, N.C. 27834 August 10,17,24,31,1981

PITT COUNTY Th* unt^itonad, having qualified as administrad c.t.a. ot the Estate of GMrge B^her Howard, daceas-*1< ot Pitt County, tliis is to

notify all -----

against to tha

,*vlnQ claims t said Estate to present them underslgnta wTthIn six (6)

mcMiths from the date ot this notice, In Pl*Nd In bar

ot their recovery.

All p^sons IntMtad to said Estate titttodlata pay-me^nt to the undersigned.

This the 5th day ot August, 1981.

Air,

CLASSIC 1975 AM-FM, power steering and Call after 6 p.m. 752-a66

brakes.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic W6^4^folly equipped, $900. Call

CORVETTE I97f 2l,(W miles, all accessories, white with black Interior, ab ' utely Immaculate. 524-5590. if' III jn

AAON7A 97$ 3 speed, 4 cylinder, oxcbi... .uiidltlon. 756-5821 before 2p.m.; after 2 p.m. 752-5707

1968, IMPALA 4 door. Call 752 3124 or come by 205 Southeastern Street.

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG II 1975, good gas mllaaoa. 756-8355 *

1*62 FORD, 4 door Falrlana. 1968 Falcon Ford, 2 door. anvtlmaafter6,758-1513.

Also

Call

ssi'xaSKicC.'siyra'TS

M'sjSissirsstssii:''*

EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC

transmission mechanic needed. AAust have tools. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114._ _

EXPERIENCED rodbusters needed. 747 8507. Call between 7:00 a.m. and3:30p.m

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN wanted with 2 years or more experience. Salary basad on experience. Only experienced apply. 752 6124. ^

FULL or part time cosmetics sales representative. Flexible hours. Plenty of room for advancement. C>lll 756-8545or 758-3748 after 6p.m.

FULL TIME sales position availa

ble for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell r Greenville area

new accounts In the Sales experience

preferred, company car provided, good company benefits. Call Etirds Past Control 752-6440 from 7:30 to 5:30 (or appointment. M/F

INSURANCE clerk. Prior Insur-ance_ experience required

COMMERCIAL AND Home Main tenance Contpany needs toll and part lime help Start at 3.35 par-hour. Call 746-6094.____

Consultant

DONAR RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE -

Challenging full time field repre sentatlve Position available with

American Red Cross Blood Services Program. Batchelor's degree and 2

years working experience In rrtar keting or sales required orotif work Proven

Not for-experience pretered organizaflortal and com

munications skills, goal oriented' professional who is flexible, show! Initiative and works well with

public. Apply with resume or cell Tar River Blood Center, PO

6003,

Box

Oeenville, N C 27834 or telephone 758 1141. An Equal Qppor tunltv Emolover._

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 753-7765 attar 6 p.m.

FOR ALL TYPES ot handv work; painting and lawn work. Call 754-

462L

NEED YOUR home painted? Free

estimates, no job to small or to big

' ...... ii----- ' -

Call Nick, 757 tl57 atter 5 p.m.

NO JOB too small. Carpenter end repair work on old/new houses and'

on mobile homes. Painting, shingle boxing and trim-

work, framing, nets Layt

PAINTING, Interior and exterloT,

mlng, cabinefs and counter tops. Call758-r--------------

8-0779 days, 752-3076 nights.

free estimates, work guarantq^, years experience. 756-6873 atter 6.

PROFESSIONAL painting Inside' and outside. Free esfimateer Call

Tim attar 6. 757-3554.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and

countertops; will also cut oft doors. Call Jack Baker, 756-2868.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened

porches, decks, do minor repair aod iferetK

remodel work, excellent references.' 752 3950.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing et home. 9< 2 years experience-. Call

752 7482 atter 6.

060

FOR SALE

BEOR(X)M FOR SALE SertA box springs and mattress, twin bed. extra loty^^hnens included. $40. CaTf

Rlck752-i

CENTRAL air condition, complete. <250. Excellent

7;

Call 758-0598.

2'/2 tonsL condltton/

GLOBE STIMPSON Scale, 25 pound S3it"tor^' 758-0080, best offer.

Lynn.

STUDIO couch; swivel rocker, carrier, mid size; glrf's Y banana bike, Schwlnru port a crib. 752-6788 before 9 p.m.

PIAAAOND CLUSTER 7 months $250. 746-4673, 756 7868 '

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331.

FIREWOOD AND tree trimming. Call 752-6036.__

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC MOTORS farm rated >/2 horsepower $86.49, Ak horsepower $106.49, 1 horsepower $\19.95, 3 horsepower $247.95. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Co., Greenville. NC. 752-3999._

FOR RENT 3000 bushel corn bln. 10< per bushel. 752-3174.

____- peri

xcellent benei conditions

SaiL

ifUs,^3gwd working

LADIES; WITHOUT PREVIOUS

experience, you can enjoy extra earnings In your spare time. We

show you how. Phone 756-3635, 10 AM to 1 PM. Monday - Friday

1973 PINTO $550. 206 North Sylvan

Can ba saan at Drive Friday,

1*74 MUSTANG II, 4 speed, AM-FM, spoH \ tires, extra cl*an. $1501

Call 752-OS81.

cylinder, wheels, good

Ele.

$1500 negotial;

1977 PINTO Air, FM tape. Contact 758 0085._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ___

Good condition. Needs few minor

1968.

George Howard, Jr." ninis'

Admrnlstr^ c.t.a. Estate of George Brother Howard, Deceased Davis & Atkins Attorneys at Law

Greenvilla, N.C. 27834 August 10, 17,24.31,1981

^ . NOTICE Having qualitlad as Co- Ex-utrlces of tha estate of Annie J. Robertson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons havirra claims against the estate ot said decea^ to prM^ them to tha undersigned on or before February 9' ^ "N will ba

'Yhisfai'rssss.'asr*'

Florence R. Mitchall 1440 Bradford Road

Virginia Beach, Va. 8. Josephine R. Dees 1200 W. Arlington Blvd. Greenville. H.C.

Co-E X4c^lces of the estate ot

AfinlA I PrJ'iMs-tTin ----- I

taw w IVV VI IflW VSTaTV OT

A Nceased.

August 10, 17, 24,31,1981

SUPE

>F SERVICE OF lY PUBLICATION

RE^CL

STATE OF kK^H CAR COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF

PROCESS BY.____

KATIE AAAE PERKINS ROUNTREE,

Individually and as Executrix Under tha Will of Roberta Parkins, Deceased VS.

MARVIN LEE ROUNDTREE, at als TO: ALTON E WILKES, RESPONDENT.

Take notice that a pleading seek-ng iyltot against you has boon filed In tha aboye-entlttad spaclal proceeding. The nature ot the reUefbe-

repalrs. $200 or best otter. Cali anytlma between 7-3 p.m. Ask for

Dick. 7$7 1130.

LINCpLN^RTIER Edition 1978, fully loaded, moon roof, full

fully loaded, moon roof, full special ^Itlon package, new michelin redials, excellent condition. Cell

U2*P9 I_

021

OldsmobilB

1121.8tter 6 756-9022.

022

Plymouth

19 SATE LUTE f^door. Air, power

otL

1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon. 6 c^nd^. autonjatlc, power steering and brakes, AM-FMT new tires, extra clean, $2450 ne^lable. Call 752-0581.

023

Pontiac

1*76 GRAND PRIX $2800. 37,500 actual miles, air, power, AAA/FM $te^. Very good condition. 753-3061.

MAINTENANCE Need a depan e antf sat

dabla Individual to service_______

up mobile homes. Storting pay $4.50 an hour with good banaflfs. To

apply come by Conner Mobile HpmeSi Or call 756-0333 between 3

PM 6 PM

NEED responsible adult to keep infant and 5 year old In our home Atondav-Friday. 756-1658._

NEEDED babysitter, erences r portatlon.

dependable 2:30 til 11:30 p.m

part-time p.m. Ret-ulred. Own trans-756J84*

PERMANENT POSITION In our sales department doing routine typing of correspondence, reports, schedules, etc. Plus mlscellaneui office clerical duties. Typing speed

GEHL MIXER 95-78 Excellent condition. $3500. 752-

AAASSEY-Ferouson 35 tractor. Good running condition. $1400. 758-2647 or 758-3311.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

JOLLY'S FLEA Thursday. Buyers yited. Located on corner ot North

market every and sellers'In-

Greene Street Highway. 752 5759

and Pactolus

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wadnasday Saturday 7 Am 6 PM Located or

H^hway 264 East'Of Greenvilla.

1400,946-2121.

YARD SALE I Everything must gol Clothing, household Items, and you

name Saturday August 29, 9 a.m until 3 p.m. 405 Llorary Street.

should be a least 50 - 60 w^m' Apply BS Company, 309

to. Electrical Utilities ________

Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC An

leoe_

SALES POSITION Opportunity tor agresslve individual to earn excel

excellent pay with

benefits

AAanagemant opportunity for right person. Sales experience preferred but not required. Contact Jim AAont^nrw^^t Conner AAoblle

SECRETARY, strong accounts pavabla, dato processing, purchase orders helpful. R^me, PO Box

, Washlnoton,

Strert, Greenville.

SPECIAL

education Teacher? cial Education required;

B S In &peci_

A Certlttcato. 12 month work in

developmental daycare. Call 7Ki: 4742 tor Interview.

STUDENT SEEKING ride to ECU from Tar River Est

.^states to begin

August 27. Pay negotiable. Please call Donna, 757-1435.

THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Ras^ tourant in Farmvflla needs

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 1*73, 4 spaed, excellent condition. 758-3^ after 6

air.

ing sought Itastollowt;

By patttloner to sell decadent to make asaal

^ sell lands of _ make asaats with which

to pay estate Indabtodnau d'i^ division.

You are rogyirad to make detente to such ptoadng not lator than tha 5th day of Ortobor, lygi ^d upon your failure to de ao. tha pwtiM

W'SEfWSlSi''*'^ "jisisifiaoB

$. BLOUNT

itreet

Kinston, North C:^olina 28501

Aug. 24, 31; Sept. 7,14,1981

BY: M.E.CAVENDISH OF COUNSEL FOR PETITIONER

P.O. Drawer 15

fGroenville, N.C. 27834 fatoptwne; (919)752-6000 Augusts, 31; September 7,1*8

HONDA PRELUDE 1980, 5 speed. 15,000 mHes, immaculate condition. 756-^after 8 p.m. 756-6898 Ask for Eddie.

MAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mileage, ^y^lppod. Call 752-76919^

xcaUanfSSndltlon!

MERCEDES-BENZ plesal. Excellant

^1*76. 240

_------ condition, lass

than 90,000 miles. Call 758-5863 night gr day. Serious Inquires only

yw DASHER, 1976 59,000 miles Good condition. Lots ot extras.

900.1-946^565.

1*74 CAPRICE, 4 weed, condition, $11S0. CalT7225) attar 6

excel lent

GUSi.

1*74 DATSUN 610. 2^

$950. Call 756

1*77

AM-

032

Boats For Sale

GRAOY-WHITE Dolphin, 1*7* condition

g4-5590. Griffon

AROTOR GUIDE

UM twlca, retail ^'.'"sai Bey 758-1121, altar 6 756-9022

xperlenced cook tor the evening shift. Call 753-2030 tor an appoinf ment tor an Interview

TV. TECHNICIAN to make home

calls on Zenith and RCA TV's and stereo^ For more Information call Bobs TV & Azllance, Aydan, NC 28513 at 746-4(ror write: 108 East Second Street. Avden. NC 28513.

WANTED - People with Industrial related backgrounds. Unusual the sailing field

gp|X>rtunlty In ... .....

Company paid training, fringa banaflts, incentivas, unusually

__________ mcentivas,

high commissions.

Call 1-800-527-1865.

WANTED, a live in with elderly woman. Sunday night thru Friday. Write PO Box 993, Winterville, NC 28590._

WANTED Head of Alteration De-partmant for Brody's new men's

store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu-

WANT^ cashier for Wholesale House. Tu -

uesday thru Saturday. Call 752-6124. 9 mitas out ot Greenvilla on Highway 33

WANTED; Experienced waiters, must work lunches. Call Cinnamon Tree Restaurant. 758-2629

WE NEED assistant managers. Our assistant managers are guaranteed $1000 plus per month. No experience necessary. We train. Must have car. (!all Original Arts tor Interview, 758-7535.

WINE AND CHEESE Shop hes

oponing for full time salesperson. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1986, ^eenville, NC 27834.

066 Heavy Equipmnt'

BACKHOE tor rent with operator,-farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvces). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa MB

1, on

Backhoe, excellent condition, 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

BOARDING and leasing of horses Call 752 9914

at low monthly rates or 752 9238

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman, Stables, 752-5237. __J

074

AAisceilaneous

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vec-I uums and shampooars. Call dealer,! 756-6711.__ '

SIAAONS hide-a-bed couch. Early. American, green plaid Herculon.. Excellant condition. Call 746-6915.

SIX 8 X 25 X 20 tires and wheels mounted. Also have one 1955 Eor06 cylinder truck motor dnd

transmission. About 20,000 mijes motor since completely overhauledi

C1I 758 5403.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET-Rent a clitoner from Lory's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

SUNTAN ..... .

sacrifice $2000. Self contained, condition. 758-2300 or 758-1742

.BOOTH, regular contali

TI^ILER AXIAL tor sale. $ w axial and $20 a tie. 752 1254. ^ .

TWO 8 FCX)T

overhead metoi

garage doors with 3 windows, liige new $175 each. Forty 8 toot two light florescant fixtures with tubes, $llf5|

each. 746-6800

DSEO couch, chair, 2 and tabled 850 negotiable. Call 758^7366. ^

WOOD STOVE for sale., He Mowers and double dar

Irebrick Included 1578 atter 6.

or saie.tias

'^csnf

wallpaper In stock. Bett^ quality name brands.

Wallpapar Room at La'rry'e Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth StreeV*

The

IS HOft sc POWER .Vlnrud. ov

JO^ et I

radto reidtor^lres. Otily i

jltlon, $400. Call 752 2460.

iSSi

1972 Chevrolet Impela 4-door sedaif X brakes, AM-^

Power stearin

Call 75Y3683.

ownsr.

U8nd5

VWIrigol trash compactor.^*C^

2 S^jSTON rugs, V/j X X f/z 3 large wicker ba

P H/P outboard motor, $500; .wotto burning stove. Call 756-7776.

3 PIECE bedroom set. 756-2045. a

3* ^H Hardwick gat rangC cpppertone. SlOoTCall 746r3907. ^

laddy ox, 40' m M

5'XIO' work frailar with

PicA-i style tool box end 36 htavy ^ extension l ders, 12' aluminum poriig-br*ak/>: aluinlnum walk-board, TvtoT'slaii j*dd^. Selous Ir^rles only. 752-0450 after 5 p.m. weeidavs.

074

^Omk. nd tabtM.

bunkbcds

laM. and c*alr. ___

dIMtiM l}ll Soidb Evan* Sra<, 4 til7 :WA4wld<v<wdTgaday CALL CHAKLES TCE, 7 MtX fgr tmall loads pinabarfc. sand. MaoU and tkma Also drivaway worh

^MTIPEDC SOO 7S3 4W4

COdW*LETE SET, Stanly kino siya bedroom suite Retail over n.OOO. tiMO Day 7S 11 Ji, after 6 7 9033

CONN ELECTRIC orpan. Manual

I Ek

tyaiyriter, Instantron Elactrolysit equlpmont. Call 7M 30S0 ask lor Mrs Troutman or 524 5974

COUCH and chair dinet set, typeyyrltar, blendar and adding machine for sale. Price negotiable rail 75 2917 anytime

00 NOT throw It away, ya huy tttCall7M^many/lme

might

dragline work Call M O

752 4920 nights.

Ltaif'- .--

fill dirt, builder sand, top

soil and rock J L AAcDamel, days. 752-E229 (mobile vnH). 754 2351

w*4irouaViiae

furniture retlnlshlng Handrubbed finishes and custom color blends Repair and stripping available. 754 W43 day or evenings

green colonial sofa with matching chair Good condition Np reasonable offer refused 752 4575 after 4 p.m

hunter ceiling fans (51, new

neater cosf. Call 752 3>44_

large loads of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldoier work. Call Henry wyorfhtnoton. 744-3441

large loads o( sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearin

p soil. Lot Clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson. 754 4742

MANNINGS' Flea AAarkot Open Friday. 10-4; Saturday, a-S. Sunday. 14. Located _5 miles out of

Greenville on Farmville Highway, atendof four lane

modern desk, 25 X 4. walnut veneer, S5S. Wood wardrobe. 535 Call 754 9373 or 754-9099

must sell Lowry Pageant ( gan, tike new, call after 5. 7M t473

Or

new slate board pool tables Atohagany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse. 5500. 919 791 5888

OKRA, butter beans, butter peas.

field peas and collards B A B U Pick (harden 1 795-4444_

25 CUBIC foot GE chest-type freeter. Approximately 3 years old. Perfect condition, (^all 758 2294

anytime

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12x40 frailer, 2

bedrooms, iv* baths, set up in fit to

trailer park, convenlen CVeenvilte. S7S0 unfurnished. Call 758 3147 or 754 9790 after 5

10 X 5. 2 bedrooms, air. 752 3981

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new ona. Call 752-4144.

093

OPPORTUNITY

A M0% CASH BUSINESS

loiwf

CASH

investment RE^IR^ investors ^LY, NO

CURIOSITY SEEKERS

t'L875 00

Plan III M 7S0 Plan IV 871,875 00

toll free

L800 237 2804. Sunday 1 PM $ PM Nton^y and Tuesday AM 8 PM Wednesday Friday 9 AM 5 PM

^RBER SHOP for rent modern

a^ well equips No Investment chence If

This Is your cftnce if ^h'"

095 PROFESSIONAL

Y Cabinet

Shop Cell 754 4214

CHI^EY SWEEP Gid Holleman

Nortn Carolina t original chimntv ** years exparlance working

- -----(VS and fireplaces Call

day or night. 75A3503. Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

Located on the south side of East Tenth Street close to E C U , build ing permit and gas sale permit has b^ Kouired Owner financing at 12% Call Southside Realty at 735 8697 or 735 5207 nIohH

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free-standing bulldiru 5000 square tael. Execunve of flee space with warehouse space and loading dock. Loase^ less than 53 per foot. Call

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial lone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 niohls.

104 Condominiums For Sai

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxwy flaf 559,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland RealV 754 3500 or home, 754 5005

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 71 acres, excellent location, 1700 feet of road frontage, 17 acres of cleared (and, 54 acres of cut over wooded land No allotment Call

752 3000, 754 2904.

754 1997. 754

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN and move in 1600

square toot home and you can enjoy this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, dw with

1974 I^NSON 12 X 50. 2 bedroom. :ompletely furnished, 1 bath, air :onditloned. washer/dryer, wood

_____________ washer/dryer, wood

haater .85000. 752 1427

1974 12 X t Walker Small equl^

flraplace. living and dining room 1 and eat-in Ity,

2904, 754 1997, 754 7222

area plus kitchen and eat Call Davis Real

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and settle in this neat ivj year old home. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms. !>/> baths, dan with fireplace, excelleni location and school district. Call Davis

Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997,

-- ^222.

754 72

and possible loan assumption 0714

1979 COMA4O0ORE, 2 bedroom. 51000 equity and assume payments of 5127 per month. Call 752 fol9

1980 KNOX 12x54. Two bedrooms, furnished completely set up on rented lot, central air and heat, excellent condition. 51000 down and assunrie p^ments of 5144 month. Near Pitt Community College. Call 1 935-8764 after 7:00 p.m

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom, ideal students or couple. 752 7244

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

clarinet trombone Used,

like new. For Intermediate or ^In^ng band students. 5125, 5100.

078 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 30 04 automatic rifle. 742 Woodmaster Like new. 5225. 752^77 or 975 3224._

080

INSTRUCTION

bac3JT

_ __ OF Real Estate. Our next Klnstpn course begins September 9 at Thp Holiday Inn. For information or rMistratlon call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-5179

CERTIFIED music teacher accep

ting students for piano lessons beginning In September. Please call AArs. Stocksat752 4820after5:30.

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re-Idtediproblems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 754 7075

JCkiE W CARNES Is ottering

private music instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Plano Teachers Association. Phone 758 7489._

082 LOST AND FOUND

COCKER Spaniel Poodle mixed. White with blond markings. Lost In Blrdneck Circle. 43 Highway area. Lost around AAonday. No collar. 754-4741

FOUND 1 set of car keys Call 754 1272^__

If you're taking a last-minute sum

n, ftf---------- -

mer vacation, take along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. SieM them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752^144.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED consignment shop

tor sale. Interested p^sons write. Consignment Shop, PO Box 2483,

Greenville. NC

HIGH GRO^H PROFIT, specialty store in Caroline East Mall.

Owner/operator could double annu al net profits. Financing available to qualified buyers. Reply statlra qu^iflcetlons: PO Box 1947,

Greenville, NC

NEED A BUSINESS partner or want to start a business? Young energetic men with 4 years business degree wishes to start business or become a partner with an established business. Have needed

capital. Only serious Inquiries. Cell alter 4. 7S2-4857._

WANT TO PURCHASE a smell to middle market retail, wholesale.

and/or manufacturing business. Not a broker. Eastern Horth Caro

lina native. Inculres confidential Write to: Small Business, P O Box

1947. Greenville. N C 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ti,"?

NowOff*ring

AC8larlng

Sanrica

and

ueen Restaurant

lOJEastbrookOr. (}r4envlll4, N.C.

Dty75MS8S

NIghI 758-1813

BRENTWOOD Reduced In price. Yes, not only reduced in price but e possible loan assumption. Choice and convenient area. Three

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with firralace, carport. Now 558.900 Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 5395._

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.

large family room with woodstove ana -

tormi _ .

utility room, 2 car garage, on large lot in Lake Glenwood. Priced In

fireplace, country kitchen, formal livirtg and dining room,

I, 2

570'S. 752 4557.

CLUB PINES I3'i% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

Aldrldoe & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500;

Aldrldoe. 754 7871.

nights, Mike

HOUSE in Cambridge; low M's. 3 a far

bedroom house on a frge corner lot

with living room, dining room, den, and kitchen with eat-in area.

Possibly loan assum^tlon^^^Cgll

Betty Beacham at >54 3880 or Blount A Ball at 754-3000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard. 8Vj% VA

___. ______ y.

loan assumption, with payments of $299, principle and interest. Call Ed Tlpton Agency. 754 0911

LOW INTEREST rate, money available on this country home. Possible Farni>ers Home Loan, 3 bedroom, m bath, fireplace.

carpet, carport, plus workshop Located on beautiful

__wooded lot

Mid S40's. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 757 3200

NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 2 story.

2400 sqyere t#el. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional fl

nanclng. P A Burnette A Com-panv. 7^ 4329._

OWNER FINANCING 520,000 will

pet In this log and stone home

on a beautiful wooded lot

landscaped to perfection! Nearly

2800 square feet of heated am plus rented upstairs apartrnent. 943

square feet of heated area of workshop, office, etc. Two heatl systems, swimming pool

systems, swimming pool. Cad Davis Realty, 7513000. 754 2904, 754 1997. 754 7222

REDUCED Country living can be yours on this almost one acre lot - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, dining room, living room.

workshop, patio, patio porch on back. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 754-1997, 756-ni2._

THIS ONE'S GOTTA go. Reduced from 554,900 to 5M.000. 8'/}% fixed assumable rate with low equity. 209 Pearl Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air conditioning. On a large lot. Call us today. Aldridge & Southerland. Realtors 754-3500,

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly

payments. House located 7 miles

Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171._

124 OSCEOI^. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,

kitchen, living room, family room with fireplace. 54,500. Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752 M15.

2 DUPLEXES excellent 2V> year

old Investment properties. Assume loan. All rented, 2 bedrooms, bath.

living room, kitchen. Call Davis ilfy,

75t72h

Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754-1997,

856,500. 9'/}% assunrtptlon. No credit

or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 batn brick ranch. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or home 754-

SS3L.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB, AnyTyp*

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th SI, 758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

ELECTRO/MECHANICAL

Maintenance Instructors

Pitt Community CoilBgB has ImmBdlatB rbbcI fon A) ono fulMImo program coordinator, b) ona fulMimo inatruc-art-tima Ir

tor, e) sovaral part-tima Inatructora (day and avaning).

Paraona ahouid hava a minimum of a high school aducation, prafaraUy a two or four year dagraa in araaa ralatad to Maehanieal and Elactrical Englnaaring and Maintananca.

Fhta or mora yaara of axporianca is dsairad in an induatrial aattlng in which dutiaa and rsaponslbilitias daalt with troubloshooting and pravanthta maintananca of manufacturing aqulpmant and plant aquipmant.

Skilla rsqulrad includa a thorough knowladga in som* or all ' iloa and fundamontaw of production

of the following: prlncipiaa machinary maintananca auch m Eloetrical and Machnical Bluaprint Raading, Schamatica, Machanlama of Machinaa, HydrauHca, Pnaumatica, Baaic Elactridty, DC and AC Equip-mant and Controlt, Procata Control, Basic Prsssura, and Cialibration and Tatting Procadursa.

Pitt ComnMjnity Collaga offara a compatitKra salary and ax-

Icallont banafHa program, intaraatad applicants ahouid cM f, (919) 796-3138, or maH a rasuma to Pitt Comnwnity

QIa Porter,

' Cottogo, Drawer 7007, QroanvHIo, N.C. 27134.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. DRAWER 7007 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

T

109

Houaas For Saia

ASSUME LOAN This fwo shry home Is in eacefleni locefien. has 4

bedrooms. 2*q befhs, Mving i__

tmdet 231

wifh fireplece

square leaf 5 heated arma.

Oevis Reelty, 752 3000, 754 2904 754 1997. 754 7222_

111 Invastmant Proparty

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1'h baths. 940 squers feet 544.000 Preferred Prcoerfiet. 754 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rsnfal of ^4400 with assumable loan

_xce4lenf tax shatter. 541,000

Aldrldoe A Soumerland. 7SA3508._

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brkk. 544.000 Watson

Associates. 754 1377, 7S4-82as after 5 p.m

W0% FINANCING Ducklex tor sale. Ridge Place AssumaMa 100% fixed morTgage plus owner financing with

fixed

._________ financing with

payment Fully rented

no payment Fully

Serious Inquiries only. After 4 p.m.

113

Land For Sals

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres '/i

wooded, near hospital, zonad R-4.

Preferrad Prooerfias. 754-7799.

115

Lots For Sale

BEST BUY on duplax lof. 511.500. . 7Sa i9a3, nights and

Oardan Realty weekends. 754-4041

DUPLEX lots fw sale In university area Contact Ruaco Incorporefed

0t.7i4?4.

MOBILE HOME LOT East of Graenvllla on paved road. Derdan Realty, 758-1903; nights and weekands, 756 4041. _

WOODED LOT Four miles from hospital Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends, 754 4041

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restricted

area, country living with city con veniances Cornac lof ready (

:::aii ba^

building with some traes. Call Davis Raalty, 752 3000. 7S4-29(M. 754-1997,

756^ _

117 Resort PropBTty For Sale

OCRACOKE, nlC4 place lor year round living. Trailer with attached house Owner will finance 548.500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2415

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any tize to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. QPfn AAon-dav Friday 9 5 Call 7S4-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

apartment for rant. 2</i rooms.

Walking distance from ECU $18( per nrKmfh. Includes ufllltlet. Cel m^777

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frosf free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom townhouses, available first week of August. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

(rood storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5 Call for information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and weekends

758 1535.

Professionally Managed By

RemcoEast. Inc.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel.

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

ExpBrtSBfviCB

OnAHModBlt

756-8444 2803 Evans StrBBt

121 AiMiimBnts For Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Beasley Drive iibcenffel

Adiecenf to Hoapifei

WE

121 Apartmants For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2 A 3 Bedroom Apertments Energy efficient. Professionally Designad and Oocorafed

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Pro^ss^na^y Managed by

tey 758-4041 SbfurdavlO-a

Nights 7Sa-1S35 756 9342

DUPLEX New Best in town energy eNtclent. All extras includ Ing deck. No pets, no children SMO

per month. Cell tor an appointment,

mas

FOR RENT in Aydcn 2 bedroom

apartment, carpet, refrigerator and stove. 8145 month. 7*a~a04 or 752

INL.

Greenwdy

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

WE H

: HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apertments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off lOfh Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality coTMfructlon. flrt^__laces.

heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash

ar, washer/dryer hook ups, cable I carpet, ft windows, extra insulation.

TV,wall-fo-wali

(t, thernsopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAarry L^naOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms.

story

IVa baths. 8295 per nsonth. Watson Associates. 754 1377, after 4 p.m..

754 8285.

NEW, 2 bedroom condominium, 1Vi baths, energy efficient. Beautifully appointed. 82S. 754 7480._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.___

washer, refrigerator, range, dis

DOMi Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV CMde London Inn, 7S4 5555

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups.

energy efficient, heat pump, ling at

thernrtopane windows. Starting 8190. Hours, 8 til 4.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputation Says It All ----jComplex"

"A Community (

1401 Willow Street OHice Corner ElmB Willow

752-4225

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

2 BEDROOM apartment Water, hot water, heat furnished S245 per

month, deposit and lewe rpj^tred

No pets Call 754 4382 attw 5 I

2 BEDRCX3M UNIVERSITY con dominium, ivy bath4. carpeted. enclMcd patio, cable TV, pool air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 8245 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit No grass cut

ting, no pets Married couple preferred. (Tall 754-4532 or, from 4 10

PM7S4 3410

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, ten^,

refrigerator, hookups 8250 7480

122 Business Rantals

ELEGANT beauty salon tor rent reasonable. If you have sufficient clientele why work tor someone else? Realize your ambitions Stocked end reedy to go! Reply PO Box 1947. Greenvlfte, NC_

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. I'/s bath. Windy pool, tennis court, club house. 752 7494. _

Ridge,

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 or 3 bedrooms Modern bath and kitch en, fireplace Includes 2 air condl tioners, washer/dryer, stove and

tioners, washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator. 2 blocks from college. AAarrTedsonlv 752 5504._

HOUSE IN country, 8 miles out, references required. 1-523 3542. _

Sell y ClassitI

our used television the

. Ca

led way Call 752 4144.

2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in WInterville. 8425 per month. Call 754-1354 after 7 p.m. or 756 2622

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. 8425

Cont^ Jeannetle Cox Agency, Inc.

754-

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, near universi ty, marrieds only. 8225. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge end Southerland

lodge i

Realty, 754 35( or home 754 5005

Aldridge

3 BEDROOM in Greenville. Freshly painted. 8275 month. Call 754-4444.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 103 Oalebrook Circle. 8525 per month. 752-2084.___

4 BEDROOM house with 7 baths, fireplace, central air. Locatad in Forrest Acres section of Griffon. Available immediately 524 4191, Saleebv Insurance and Realty

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 2 bedroom. Air conditioned. partially turnlshed. 752 3174

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space. 6 room house. C>ood location. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3284._

2 BEDROOM trailer in Ayden 8140 tier 7

per month. Call 754 1354 after 7 p m. 3 BEDROOMS Fully furnished 754 7317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

$9050

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 7I75 569 Evans St

1981 OLDS AUGUST CLOSEOUT

SALE

EXPRESSWAY TO A NEW

WITH GMAC FINANCING

AT

13.80 APR

Take Advantage Of Our Closeout Sale And Our Special Low Financing interest Rate Now.

THIS MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU

Subject To Credit Approval See One Of Our Salespeople Without Delay Elmer Dali Wendy Sheldrick

Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Joe Baker Larry Harrell

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr. Buddy Holt, Gen. Mgr.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

TTIieDaUy Reflector, Gfeenvtae. N.C-Monday, August M. Ifil-15

135 OffkaSpKt For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, now ofhca wace Evara

1500 tquara toot 2M7 South Evan Stroat, ba<da Wtoaalay Brothar Aatf>q,<;fii?a9a74

EXCELLENT LOCATION acroM from Peat Office 232 tqu4w^ toat with privata bath. 880 par month

FOR LEA5E 1000 tquara toot oftica Excatiant location Call

ipaca.

NEW OFFICE uite with 3 otticae Carpat. ufllltia* turnlh#d 550 guare tgat Van Flamtng. 734^235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 toat o( prima oftica ipaca. 4 roonw piu*

recaption, aacretary, and storaga - I8M. Ts

areas, all carpatad 754 i waakdays

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 344 Bypass Now carpat and paint, central heat and air Plenty of

individual offlcas or up to

square feat Avallabte now

Call 758 2300 da^, 758 1 742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tonrwnv Williams. 754 7815 PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont

Plaza, highway frontage, 1500 square tw of retail ottico space

Call 754 5721.

3101 S(KITH Evans Stroat. 4 oHices.

reception room, carpat. heat, air 1100 square feat van Fleming,

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR rent with private bath 754-8457.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

143 Roommate Wanted

It's

I tims to hop tor

nnaAing Ihts a .

a good buy in boats and marina

--jnt FI '

' WANTED ROOMMATE to share 2

bsMlroom aoartVnant

utiittias cJlRvbr>agWiL

aquipmant Find thorn WiClasaiti4Ml

FEMALE roommate to share dupax 3 blocks from ECU 890 par month and utilities 752eei4attar 4

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED ABOVE ground pooi m

EMALE ROOMMATE neaded astbrook Apartmants. 8115 nnonth Vi utllitlas Call 752 9804 attar 4

good condition Reasonably pricad A stationary axarcise bicycle 758

WANTED TO buy ona good upright ptano for naasonabie price Call 944 7084_

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share expanses in 3 bedroom house Call Carolyn or Sus4m at 758 1868 aftar4:60p m

FEMALE ROOAMAATES wanted! 3 badroom house Call Kim,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tothar* orLynn733>4

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share trailer. Catl 752 4823 attar 4

ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom dUPtaxnajrcampus 757 1481

ROOMMATE neaded 1 block trom campue. rent tt7 so plus utiiitiat. 7$a-03.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Reslaurani

752-1010

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7S2 6116

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II

Silver with maroon interior,

4 speed, radio

1979 Audi Fox

Siiver trimmed in black velour Interior, GTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 $ ^

7450

miles............ .....

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hatchback

release, 24,000 miles

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, $ Michelin radials...........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, $ Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.

5650

3750

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^

Has every option available 9^0

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

Firethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice.......

De Ville

2850

from factory. A rare piece...

1976 Buick Electra

2 door hardtop.

Loaded. 58,000 miles i

2950

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour Interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 37,000 miles...............

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels,

bucket seats, console.

6750

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM o ^ ^

stereo, air condition, 9^0

24,000 miles

Bob Barbour

E3EIE3EQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

^\e Corner

(9

lU

Buying or Selling, For Best

Results Try Our "Personal Service'

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 PEALToi? Anytime

Service"

Q'

PEALTOI

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

307 Watauga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living r<x>m, kitchen, beth, front porch. $18,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell. 100 W. 5th Street, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

LAND FOR SALE

7.6 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlee and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. $50,000.

AYDE

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2W acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

mRHAtE

REAL ESTAIi AND MSUANCE AfiENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

^EALTOP

30 Years Experience

We will help make your house payments

Its trac. When you buy your newly constructed home horn ue In BAYTREE, we will pay a portion of your monthly mortgage payment for the Hrst year. Its very Bimple.

Hcrce why wctc doing this. Many buyers seem to be hesitating, waiting for Interest rates to come down. But since conetraction coots are rising so rapidly, tomorrows mortgage paynmnt Is almost certain to buy lees house than you can buy today.

For a limited time, when you come to us to buy your new home in BAYTREE. using conventional financing (which we can help you arrange), weU pay a portion of your house payment from a spsclal trust account for the Hrat year.

if you arc in the market for a home, you owe it to yourself to taBz with us about our plan. Call us today for an appointment.

Let us help make your house payments.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc

756-1322 Anytime Thanks A Lot, Jeannette

I

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