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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pige 2 - Podal oootnct Page 6Obttuariet
1 DOTH YEAR, NO. 203TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION GREENVIUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 25, 1981
20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Rural Paved Road Collapsed
ROAD COLLAPSES - Rural paved mad 1417, atnut tw miles off N.C. 11 north of Greenville, ooUapeed early Sunday nvaning after the canal apparently became clog^. A reddent near the canal, Jo Ann WUde, said she saw the road give way and coUapee in front of her house about 7:15 a.m. Simday. Department d Transportation crews wore busy Monday repairing the road and cleaning out the canal. Ms. Wilde said a
ECU Trustees Sworn In
At Gathering Of Board
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Five new members of the East Carolina Board of Trustees were sworn in Monday in a meeting of the board held in Mendenhall Studoit Cento*.
Three of the new manbos w#re dected by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. These three are Mrs. Katie Morgan of Lillington, wife of fwmer U.S. Senator Robert Morgan; Thomas D. Blount of Greenville, Regional Vice President, Wachovia Bank; and Roy D. Flood, a jrtiysiclan from Murfreesboro.
The two new members appointed by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. are James H. Maynard of Raldgh and Clifton H. Moore of Point Harbor, both alumni of ECU.
One member, John F. Minges of Greenville, was rejected by the UNC Board of GoveiHMPS.
Ashley B. Futrell, Sr., editor and publisher of the Washington Day News newspaper, was elected and sworn in as chairman of the East Cardina University Board of Trustees. FutreU succeeds Troy W. Pate, Jr. of Goldsboro, who has been chairman for six years. Pate will continue to serve as a board member. FutreU has bera an ECU trustee since 1969, and viceHdiairman since 1975.
Other board offlcers elected and sworn in by 3rd Judicial District Judge Jim Martin were Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte as vice-chairman and Harvey Beach of Kinston as secretary-treasurer. Kinsey, an alinnni of ECU and Beach are both attorneys.
Resolutions of appreciation were adopted for two outgoing board members, Louis Singleton and WUliam H. Stanley.
More Headless
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Authwities say an anonymous telephone caUo* who t(dd firemoi a package was waiting fw them on a highway outside the capital, led to the discovery of eight bodies six of them headless.
The victims were among 17 kUled Sunday in pditi-cal violence in Uiis Central American nation, pdke said Monday. The casualties included five
memba*s of the natkmal pdice.
Church and human rights groups estimate 200-300 people are kiUed evory month in pcditical warfare between the na-tiooal guard and right-wing death squads battling four leftist groups trying to overthrow the military regime of President Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia.-
Inflation Rate Back
Into Double Digits
WASHINGTON (AP) Soaring housing costs and food prices boosted the nations annued inflation rate to 15.2 percent in July, the highest rate since spring of 1980, the govenunent reported today.
Increases in transportation and medical care costs also contributed to the 1.2 percent gain in the seaaonaUy adjusted July figim, which would total 15.2 percent if reported for 12 consecutive months.
The sharp gp brought the inflation rate back into doutde-digit territory for the first time sim% February. It was the tggest one-month rise since the 1.4 percent increase of March 1960.
The rate ran at 10.7 (iercent from July 1980 to last immth.
For the first seven months of this year, it was 9.4 percent on an annualized basis.
The Labor Department, in its report on the Consumer Price Index, said bousing costs gained 1.6 percent in July. A 2.1 percent increase in homeownership costs - reflecting continuing rises in mortgage interest rates and house prices - accounted fw about three^juartCTs of that gain, the government said.
Also making gains in July were grocery food prices, which rose 0.9 percoit f(dlowing a 0.1 percent increase in June and declines in April and May, the government said. The report said the iq>swing in food prices was due primarily to sharp gains in prices for beef, pork, poultry and fresh fruits and vegetables.
Voyager 2 Sweeps Pasf
Rings, Moons Of Saturn
tree from her property fell in foe canal and ^>parently added to the clog, caudng foe water to channd behind a barrin* waahlng out the soil. Ms. Vnide also said she lost about 20 feet of her yard. Crewman at foe scene, Grajdon Jackson, said grass was a big part of the clog. Thoe was no estimate of time of foe repair. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Fmrest)
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Voyager 2, Americas mechanical emissary to distant worlds, swooped past battered, frozen moons and glimmering rings today as it neared its closest approach to Saturns pastel surface.
On the eve of the encounter, the 1-ton Vi^ager was pronounced "in excellent health, with everything working smoothly both on the spaceship and at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here, where nearly 500 scientists, engineers and technicians were making final preparations.
major rings when a sister ship, Voyager 1, encountered Saturn last November.
TTie ships cameras have been taking high-resolution
pictures of selected regions of the rings in hopes of cwifirming a popular thecHy for the rin^ startling complexity. The search is for
small moonlets less than 20 miles across that mi^t be sweeping out gaps within the rings ^ thus creating the smaller ringlets.
Public Works Offering New Container System
Pate was also honored with a resolution of an>reciation for his service as board of trustees chairman and was presented a trophy by incoming chairman Futrell.
In an executive sesskm, approval was givot to the promotiiMi of two faculty members of the ECU School of Medicine. S. Gregory lams and Leonard English were both promotedfiom assistant to associate professor.
In another action, the Executive Committee was authorized to take action without foe full board meeting on letting amtracts necessary for an addition to the Scale Field House. Also, since authorization of the $100,000, a request has been submitted to increase the amount to $188,000 to cover needed renovati(Mis a new nxd, {faster repair and the installation of a new system of vratilation for the existing field house.
Staff rqxats wore presorted to the board by Dr, Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean, Schod of Medicine; Donald Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning; Dr. Elmer E. hfeyer, Jr. Vice Chancdlor for Stucfont Ufe; Gifton G. Mom-e, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs; and Dr. Ken Karr, Director of Athletics.
A special presentation, The Implications of Phosphate Discoveries oil the North Carolina Coast was given by Dr. Stanley R. Riggs.
Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer in his rqwrt noted that preliminary enrollment figures, subject to minor changes, point to an increase of about 1.5 percent in total enroUmoit figures for the new school year.
Mission director Richard Laeser said last-minute changes were still being made Monday in some of Voyagers assignments.
The ship cruises just 63,000 statute miles above Saturns cloud at 11:24 p.m. E DT. News of the fly-by wont reach Earth, however, until the radio signals arriv e at 12:50 a.m. Wednesday.
Its television eyes shifting frantically from one mystifying si^t to the ne xt, the robot explorer was giving earthling their best look at an exotic kingdo m %7 million miles away a giant, gaseous world swaddled in delicately painted clouds.
The ships cameras and instruments examined the stran^ly misshape moon Hyperion late Monday, then looked from 413,000 miles at giant Titan, a planet-sized moon hidden inside a doise atmosphere, early today. On Saturday evening the ^ce-craft scanned another of Saturns 17 known moons, two-tone, reddish lapetus, with one extremely dark hemi^here and the other, a shiny region of cratered ice.
REFUSE CART SERVICE ... for fiont-yard roll-out collection is now available to residents as a result of the installation of hydraulic lifts on all residential refuse trucks.
Citizens have the option of buying the 90-gallon carts, shown above, if they desire the new service. (City Photo)
Voyager continues poking and probing one of the solar systems most spectacular sights and greatest mysteries the cradle of rings that reaches 150,000 miles from Saturn. A major chore for Voyager 2 is to search for clues that might explain the myriad of tiny ringla found hiding in the
Mayo Allen, director of PuMlc Works, said that all residential refuse trucks have now been equipped with hydraulic lifts, which enable each vdiicle to pick up and empty 90-gallon refuse containers.
>Ulen said each refuse collector has been issued a 90-gallon container mounted on balloon tires so they can easily roll back-yard garbage to the truck.
He said that by installing the automotive equipment on refuse trucks, the Sanitation Division has been able to reduce the crew for each truck, through attrition, from four employees to three. The move has resulted in a i^uction of ei^t employees at an annual
savings of $80,000, according to Allen.
He said another advantage of having the lifts mounted on the trucks is that it provides citizens with the owwrtunity, if they so desire, to purchase a 90-gallon refuse cart for their home use.
The spokesman noted that during neighborhood budget meetings in April and May many residents indicate a preference for front-yard, roll-out refuse service \riiile others expressed a desire to continue with back-yard service.
He explained that the ndl-out cart will hold (Please turn to Paifo 5)
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers recdved, Hofiine can answer and publish ndy those items considered most pertinent to omr readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be ured.
Stern School Bus Regulations Are Approved
GLASSES FOUND Bill Phillips has run ads unsucessfully so far, trying to find the owner of some eyeglasses he found at Evans Park Softball Field the first week in August. Anyone who can describe the glasses and their case can get them from Phillips, 752-0073.
ENTERTAINERS, MIKES NEEDED There are still a couple of open slots for entertainers on the schedide of weekend fun at the Pitt County Fairgrounds during the East Carolina Vocational Centos first annual Pig Cooking Contest and Barbecue Plate Sale. Any entertainment groupk or individuals who want to donate their time in exchange for good exposure to the public Saturday may call Terrie McManus at the center, 7SIM188. Bis. McBfanus said, also, that she needs to borrow a few good microphones, if anybody Is willing to donate.the use of these for Friday night and Saturday.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Bus rules and regulations governing conduct of studoit passengers and responsibiliti^ of drivers and school staff persMinel were approved unanimoudy at a special school board meeting Monday night.
In recommending ach^k of the rules and regulations, Supt. Delma Blinson conunented, These rules are tough, but we have to deal with these things as they are things that cause people to get hurt or killed, and people safety is what these regulations are directed to.
The first section of the adopted document, Bus Rules, covering student amduct, is divided into three categories of offenses, scaled in degree of seriousness. The second section covers bus drivers, and the third section, due processes.
Category I enumerates acts of misconduct considered most serious and provides for action to counter siKh conduct.
The penalty for violation of any rule in Category I will result in suspension from the sdwoi buses for at least one week amd to the remainder of the school year. A second violation in one school year of a Category I offense shaU result in suspension from riding any Greoiville Gty Schools bus f(H* the remainder of the scbod year.
Rules covering offoises in Category I include;
No passenger is to hit, push, pidl 'or otherwise distract the driver.
The passenger is foitidden to pos^, use, or transmit any weapon or ofoer object intended to inflict bodily harm or the fear of bodBy harm.
There shall be no fi^iting on a bus at any time. No person shall oigage in an affray or dis(Ntleriy conduct.
No passenger shall place any part of his or her body outside of the school bus \riiile foe bus is moving. No passenger shall attenq>t to c^ate the door and/or emergency door unless authorized by the driver or in the evrat of an accidoit involving the bus.
No person shall intentionally damage any school bus or act in such a manner \riiich could reasonably be expected to cause damage to any bus.
No person shall board a school bus after having been ^ifically instructed not to do so by an authorized person (including the bus driva*), nor shall any person remain on a bus after having been instructed to vacate the bus by any authorized person.
No passenger or driver shall use, possess or be under influence of any aloBrolic beverage or illegal narcotic or controlled substance (non-prescribed narcotic drug, marijuana or hallucinogenic drug) while (m the bus.
UategtHyll
Violation of rules enumerated in Category II may result in suspension from riding the buses from a period of two to ten days on the first offense. On the second offense the studoit will be suspended from the Inises for a period of from two to
ten days and may be suspended for the remainder of the school year.
Category II rules include:
No object is to be thrown from, at, or on any bus at any time.
Passengers shall not run after a moving bus on any campus.
There shall be no use of tobacco products mi a bus or within 25 feet of a parked bus by any passenger, driver or school employee.
No person ^udl intoitionally block, impede or cause a school bus to be diverted from its intended movement. If such action endangers the safety of the passengers or driver this will be considered a Cate^ry I offense.
T- No person shall create any noise or other distraction vriiich causes the drivers attention to be unsafely diverted from the operation of the bus. There shall be no artificial noise maker operated or otherwise used (Hi any scIkxB bus vriule the bus is moving. (This includes all radios, tape players, or any other form of anqilif ied sound).
Students boarding a bus or students deboarding a bus to the drivers left shall remain on the left shoulder until the bus comes to a complete stop. Passengers shall never enter the street/road unless the sU^ arm is out and (grating. When deboarding, students foall not go bdiind the bus, and foall cross the street at least toi feet in fnmt of the bus and only
(Please turn to Page 5)
j- Co.:
Birthplace Of Stars?
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Huge molecular clouds, believed to be the birthplace of stars, have been discovered in an arc stretching fw trillions of miles along the outer ed^ of our Milky Way galaxy, the National Sciene Foundation reports.
The foundation said Monday the clouds were located by Dr. Marc L. Kutner, an astrophysicist, and Kathryn N Mead, a graduate student, both of Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. Y.
They made their observations using a 36-foot radio telescope of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory on Kitt Peak near Tucson. Ariz.
In reporting to the foundation, which provided funds for the research, they said a large portion of the clouds combine to form a spiral arm that stretches for 30,000 li^t years and ranges in distance from 30,000 to 50,000 li^t years from Earth. A light year is the distance that light travels in one year, or 5.9 trillion miles.
The clouds are called molecular clouds
because they are made up of nwlecules like hydrogen and carbon dioxide. They are believed by astronomers to be the place where most stars are bom.
Kutner reported several of the newly discovered clouds are about 200 light years long and may be as massive as 100,000 suns.
We are confident that our discovery of a previously unsuspected component of the Milky Way galaxy sboidd be bearing scientific fruit for the next several years. he told the foundation.
He said that in many respects the clouds are similar to molecular clouds already studied in the inner part of the galaxy, except they appear to be cool.
Althou^ there is evidence that star formation takes place in both the inner and outer galaxy clouds, the mixture of star types is different in both repons. Kutner said. The differences may provide dues about the way stars are formed in molecular clouds, he added.
Until this discovery, most molecular clouds were thought to be confined to a band within the orbit of the sun around the caiter of the galaxy.
Suit Charges Rigging Mrs. America Contest
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two contestants who lost the race to be crowned Mrs. 'America are suing the pageant for $2 million, alle^ the contest was fixed.
In a Superior Court suit filed Monday by attorney Marvin Mitchelson. Denise Ames. 29, and Vicki Vidoni, 28, claim the winner was predetermined by design and with the knowledge and consent of the contest operators. who were sued individually along with the Beverly Hills-based Mrs. America Pageants Inc.
Mitchelson said he conducted a six-month investigation into Aprils pageant in Las Vegas before deciding to file suit. He added that more than 25 other contestants have backed up the allegations by Mrs. Ames, who was Mrs. Nevada, and Mrs. Vidoni, who was Mrs. Maryland.
They say that some judges admitted to contestants ttey were pressured about their choices, and some contestants were offered payoffs for not complaining about the way the pageant was run, Mitchelson said.
The suit asks that each of the plaintiffs be awarded $1 million in punitive damages and unspecified general damages.
Pageant owner David Marmel has termed the charges as hogwash, saying, The allegations are false and we resent them -all of them.
Among other things, the suit contends that families of the top 10 contestants were seated in the front of the theater throughout the pageant and that the family of
LAW SUIT Vicki Vidoni, left, and Denise Ames (not shown) have filed a $2 million suit against the Mrs. America Pageant alleging the winner, Paddy Boyd, right, was predetermined by design. (AP Laserphoto)
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the eventual winner, Mrs. Louisiana, Paddy Boyd, 33, was seated front and center throughout the contest.
The suit further claims that Mrs. Boyd had been flown to the pageant first class, while the other contestants had been flown coach class.
Three Wrecks Investigated
One pers(Mi was injured and property damage amounted to neariy $6,000 in three traffic accictents investigated Monday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported that Dianne Tyndall Buck of Rt. 2, Ayden was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment following a 12:30 p.m. accidoit at the comer of Evans and 14th Streets.
Pdice said the wreck, ,which involved cars driven by Dianne Buck and Michael McCoy Harper of 204 E. 12th Street, resulted in dama^ of $2,800 to the Buck car and $2,500 to the Harpa- vehicle.
Dianne Buck was charged with a safe movement violation, officers reported.
Danid Paul Roeser of 210 Fairlane Road was charged
with a safe movement violation following investigation of a 1:08 p.m. wreck on Fourth Street west of Ck)tancte Street.
Officers, who r^rted no injuries, said the accidoit involved vehicles operated by Roeser and James Herbert Bailey of 107 Williamsburg Road.
Damages were estimated at $150 to each vehicle.
No injuries or charges resulted from a 12:15 p.m. wreck on Memorial Drive south from DickinsOn Avenue involving vdiicles operated by Jesse James Ward of Rt. 5, Greenville and George Pell Lea of 1746 Lafayette Circle, Rocky Mount.
Damages were estimated at $150 to each vehicle.
SERVES AS PAGE RALEIGH - Roanoke High School junior Raine Smith served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices August 17-21.
She is the daughter of Ms. Joyce Smith Boykin, 307 S. Main St., Robersonville.
Postal Service Workers OK Contract, Aver Union Chiefs
WASHINGTWf (AP) - Postal Service empioyees overwhelmingly ratified new contracts providing a typical work with a $2,100 pay raise over three years phii-imltmlted cost-of-living increases, union officials amounced today.
They said the voting was not influenced by the Reagan administratioos tough stance against striking air tra^ controllm.
Postmaster General William F. Bolgo has said that the $4.8 billion settlement should not push the price of a first-daas stan^) beyond the 20 cents already sou^t by the Postal Service.
Members of the Natkmal Associatioo of Letto" (Carriers voted 124,316 to 20,856 to ratify the tentative contract roKhed July 21 after an all-night bargaining session, said unioo president Vincent Sombrotto.
The American Postal Workers Union was still counting votes early today when its president, Moe Biller, idt the suburban Maryland mdel where the tally was conchicted.
He said that at 4:10 a.m. EDT, 110,367 votes in favor d ratification had been counted and that he expected tlx number to reach 150,000 by the time all 186,500 ballots wen tallied.
Ive very pleased that people have ratified it to that extent. Biller said.
The APWU represents clerks, motw vehicle operatws, maintenance workers and special delivery po^mnd. The letter carriers union represents people who didiver the mail door-to<loor.
The Postal Service says the average postal wwko- had earned $23,300 a year $19,915 in base pay and the rest in benefits under the old contracts.
Biller called the cost-of-living clause one d the most important elements of the contracts.
That doesnt mean that weve pulled off somethli*, a bonanza. But it does mean that our people are gdng to have less of a struggle if inflation continues, he said.
Money Shifted To N.C. Abortion Fund
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Department of Human Resources has shifted funds from a program for mothers with d^ndent children to pay for abortions for poor women, department officials say
the State Budget Office approved in June the transfer of $235,000 in unused funds from the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program to the State Abortion Fund, department officials told the News and Observer of Raleigh.
The money was needed to pay for abortions that had been approved by county officials. The abortions were approved before the department said in May that future abortion requests would not be financed because of a money shortage, said department spokesman June Milby.
The department told the county officials that only $78.01 remained in the State Abortion Fund, she said.
We did transfer some money, but only to cover the bills we had incurred, Ms. Milby said.
The ^ift was possible because the states share of the joint federal-state-county AFDC program was less than expected, DHR officials said.
The department made a similar transfer of $280,000
from AFDC in April 1980.
North Carolina is one of 10 states that uses ^te money to pay for abortions. Under the program, county officials approve abortions for eligible clients and the state reimburses the counties for the costs.
'Good Day'
At Farmville
FARMVILLE-Yesterday was a good day for selling tobacco in Farmville, as the market recorded its highest daily average thus far fOT the 1981 season, according to Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Demand was ig) from last week and volume purchases by buying companies allowed only light deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation. Good quality cutter and leaf grades continued to account for most of volume.
The market sold 705,993 pounds for $1,264,264.37 for an avera^ of $179.08 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 11,285,^1 pounds for $18,930,229.26 for a season average of $167.74. The season average last year this selling day was $141.64.
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He invites all former and new friends to come see him. Make your appointment today. 758-0880.
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CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
Greenville, N. C.
GRADES K-7
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REGISTRATION
1981-82 School Year
School Begins - Sept. 8th Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, Headmistress
Telephone 756-2244
He and Sombrotto sakl they did not believe the rrtlflcatkin vote was affected by the strike by air traffic controflen.
Id say it had DO effect whatsoever, Biller said.
Ttw two imioo leaders la^ the Reagan achnintttratiao to reopen negottationa wttfa the cootroflers.
I think the government has made wiutfevor point it seems to have wanted to imie, and I dont see aiQi reason to keep oeople on toe street or on thdr knees," Biller said.
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Ills. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379
Couple Say
Vows
Recently
^ 4JIN0IR Aprfle Qunp Od TUnotliy Gray Hutchens m ituoTied Saturday, iUig. 34. at Central Advent Qati-ttan ChurdL 11 double ring MTvice was offldided by the Iftev. Marshall TidweU.
The bride is the dnighter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Otflon Crump of Lenoir and the bridegroom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutdiens Jr.ofWinstoD-SaiaD.
Given in marriage by her parteas and escorted fcy her iMher, the bride wore a a dtgner gown by Mendidno. Ilie gown was of white or-ganza over peau de sole and designed with a hi^ neddine with Veniae lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice with a sheer yoke of net was bordered in scalloped FYench cbantilly lace and seed p^uls. A cameo beaded desle centered the yoke. Chantilly lace formed cap sleeves and bordered the bemllne of the A-line skirt. The gown had a watteau chapel iengtb train.
: She w(H a waltz length mantilla edged with Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet o peach roses and white miniature carnations, gypsophila accented with laCe and ribbons.
Jmiifer Spann of Rocky Mount was maid of honor And bridesmaids were Melinda Hartley of Hickory, Linda Leggrit of Winston-Salem, Kim Cheek of Atlanta and Anne Yancy of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bride.
' Honorary attoidants were Tammy Rader, Mrs. Dana Lemmerman of Raleigh, Kim Batts and Mrs. Martha MUls of Chapel HiU, Becky Coleman of Charlotte, Lynn Musgrave of Greoiville and Mrs. Dixie Green of Lenoir.
, The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bruce Boteler of Roanoke, Va., So^ Mast of Winston-Salem, Doug Hoffman and Bob Glover of (JreenviUe.
: i^Vedding music was presented by Mrs. Lee Ensley,-ganist and Kevin Bariowe, s^oist.
: ^nnie Boteler attended
INe guest register. Scrolls,
!
: *
I I f X
'h
Implicate
l^inners
^Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks were first I^ace winnns Wednesday morning in the game played at Planters Bank. Their game percriitage was .630.
Other winners were Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinittr and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carstm, fifth.
Wednesday afternoon winners Included North-South; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first, .Avlth .611 game percentage; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sberbinln, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.
' East-West: Mrs. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. John Tayloe, first with .560 percent; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. ffie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. Gall McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
: -N(Hth-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game }dayed at .banters Bank -Were: Mrs. Wesley Webb and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with :.638 percrat; Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant, second; Mrs. Robert Bandiill and Mrs. Badah Eagles, third; Mrs. Ann Webb and .Wesley Webb, fourth; Airs. Nina Barrett and Ms. Estdle Eastwood, fifth.
' East-West: Mrs. GaU Mc-'CSdland and Mrs. GeM*ge .Martin, first with .504 per-toent; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson .'find Graham Lane, second; *,0r. and Mrs. Everett Pit-t|nan, third; Mr. and Mrs. Aobert Bri^t, fourth; Mrs.
Tcdo* and Mrs. John tajdoe,fiffii.
A charity club cham-(fgonsh^), with full sectknal 'rpting, will be brid Saturday,
29, for the benefit of the Amalean Diabetes Association.
wen pnseoled by Julie and Melwle Bolder. All are cousiiis of the bridegroom of Roanoke, Va.
m, Jot mtnf (Bwctefl meweddtag.
Dk bride is a graduate of Lenota'HI^SdioolamiECU. She i| a flKoaber of PM Beta Lambda. The bridegroom graduated from R. J. Reynolds School and to asenioratE^.
After the weddlug, ths brides parents entortalned d a reoqitloB at Cedar Rock Country Club.
Ifrs. James Rader and Mrs. VtrgO Prince served cake while Mrs. Jack Green and Mrs Joseph Spierw poured punch. All are ids oftbeMde.
Mr. and Mrs. Waitsel Smith greeted ^lests nd rice bags woe given by Amy Botdo* of Roanoke, Va., cousin of the bridegroom. PUmo mudc was proented by Gre Knight.
After a Caribbean cruise, the couple will live in GreoivUle.
The brides parents gave a breakfast at the Hdiday Inn and a tMidal luncheon was givoi for the txlde and attendants Friday.
Mrs. Timothy Gray Hutchens
Births
Coley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Earl Coley, FarmvUle, a son, Aaron Rosbown, (XI Aug. 17,1981, In Pitt Memorial H^ital.
Green
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Natbanid Grem, 117 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Justin spencer, on Aug. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnell Staton, 414-A Cadillac St., a son, Larry Donnell Jr., on Aug. 17,1961, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom 1o Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Harris, Win-tervUle, a daughter, Pamela Jo, on Aug. 18,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Now to the perfect time to try your hand d fascinating Fair Isle knittiog with this Scandinavian inspired sweater with a snowflake yoke. Best of dl.it to workBd back and forth on ctrcdar needles ao that there are no sleeves to set to and only underarm deeve seams to be 86W6(L
The sfaitolified directions are written for sizes 12 throu^ 18, and you can take your (jKdx of aoryttc or wool yams to kdtttog wwsted weigbt.
To obtid) dtoections for making the snowflake cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. T-1965 with Hand a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Refle^ tor, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may (xrdcr Kit No. K-1965, containing two cokxs of Wintuk yam and the instruction leaflet, by sending a check or money order for $16.50 f(H dzes 12 (x: 14 (X $18.50 for sizes 16 and 18. If wocri yam is preiored, send $24 for sizes 12/14 or HO for sizes 16/18. TTie available c(d-or combinations are: Uue tones; beige with copper; or ecru with your choice of rust, walnut, scarlet, Shannon green or royal blue. Be sure to specify your choice of <xA-ors.
* *
Dear Pat: Ive noticed a lot of sweater and skirt combinations in an exclusive knitwear boutique but the prices are astronomical! I have many lovely sweater patterns but cant find one for a simple skirt. Can you help? - Sandra K., Santa Ana, Calif.
Youll be happy to hear,
Sandra, that charting your own directions for skirts is relatively simple. In fact, any knitter \riio has achieved an understanding of the relationship between gauge and fitting should find it a snap to chart skirt directions to her own measurements.
First, take your waist measurement and your hip measurement. Then measure a skirt that fits well, that is the correct length from waist to hem and that is the same width at the hemline as the one you plan to knit.
Some designers fed that skirts should be knitted to exact waist and hip measurements, while others advise adding an inch to your waist measuren^nt and a coiqile of inches to the hip measurement. The latter is my preference but the choice is really up to you.
In either case, you decide how many stitches to cast on at the waist or hem by multiplying the desired width by the gauge you are getting with your yarn and needles. You have a choice of starting
at the hem Id knlttiiM up or b^inniog at the wai^ and kidtting (town. If these are yoiv first do It yoursdf directions, I suggest starting to the waist as ttos aikiwi you the opporbatoy to try (X) the garnieto from tiine to tinae to see bow well tt to fltttog to the waist and hip area and make ai^ act)ustments before you have knitted the fuU length of the skirt.
The hip meuurement, which to appraadmatdy 7 inches bdow toe watot (xi most figures, wUl, of course, be larger than the waist measureroeto, ao we have a
span Of 8 to 7 aKMs to which to make the aiceanry to-erenses (or decreaaes If you are worktog foam the bottom MP)-
0 my optakm, bettor M to achieved if these increases or decreaaes are made at each side seam and to two front and two badt darts.
TO flgixe toe poeitfon of toe darts, place markers au toe needlea one third of thcirey to from each side seam. You wQ] increase or decrease (xie stitch at each edge and one stitch before and after each marker. Tito means that on Kb increase or decrease row you will be addtog or tak-tog away six stitcbes.
To see how this works, tots assume thto your finished measuronents are to be 26 to-(toes to toe waist and 36 to-. ches to the hips. Divide those figures to half to determine the number of stitches for the front or back section. Wito a fivntoitcb-per-inch gauge, you would then cast 00 65 stM-ches (5 times 13) and would
need to tooctoe to 90 stiutoes (S times 18).
Tito gives you a 25totch dtCference between waist and top. Your tocresses unto be made to a rale of Mx per row, so tots count OB a Mtohch diiferenx is this is the oometo number evetoy dlvtoi-bleby six. Twenty-four divided by six equals tour, so you know toto you wttl be fltttng to four rows, over a 1-ia span. In Uto case, it will woit ell to work an increase row ery inch and a half.
Even a strai^ toirt rtxxid be wkkr to the honltoe than at Use top line. So subtract your-h^ miraneto from your desired hemline wktth to detomine bow many increases should be made from top to bem. These tocreaies are best made at toe side edges only, aliowtog toe darts to end 6 or 7 inches below toe waist. With side edge only increases, you will be addtog )u8t two stlt(toes each time you increase. But you can use toe same formula explained above to figure on toe spacing of toese increase rows.
If you prefer working a
N.-TXitonr.Ammini
especlalty betitoM to ttese Of you to toe hall-riae range who have dlfflciity finding knit ud crochet pMterns.
Eastern
Electrolysis
1(M(M0NT0RIVE.SU(TES SNONI IStoM. QREENWLLl. N.C. PERMANENT HAtRfWMOVAL (XRTWEOEIiCTHOLOGeT
ThaDtobrMliM,
skirt round and round on cto coltf aeecBes. )uri doMble ths figures given, using addi-ttonal Buurkers to show toe poritfon of side seams.
As a final word, if youre wcczled about the shaping of various pieces of a gsnnat, why not buy s sewing pattom to your size, with toe detafls you want to use to a knit or crochet ^umenl, and uk tt for a guide. This should be
^1 ffcactemy of <t)ance
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SNOWFLAKE YOKE. . .is a feature of this Scandinavian inspired sweater.
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4TV Daily Reflector, Greenvtik, N.C.Tueaday, Auguat 25. IMI
Demise Is Little Noticed
Some of those grants you often read about will no longer be coming with the end of the Coastal Plains Regional Conunission.
The commission has helped build three marine science centers for North Carolina and the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park.
The commission and seven others similar to it in the nation will come to an end Sept. 30, the victim of the new budget cutting philosophy in Washington.
The commission has made grants for other things including converting a train terminal in Washington, N. C. into an arts and civic center, extending water lines in Aulander and financing a feasibility study for
an indoor arena in Pitt.
It has been in (^ration since 1965 and has made grants of about $18 millitm in the North Carolina counties it served.
There probably wont be much crying about its end, even in the area it served. The prevailing mood in the nation today is to cut government spending and this commission is one of the intangibles to the public.
The cut, however, is a forerunner of the demise of many otter federal programs. Some of them will be felt directly by individual citizens, but there can be little question there is a mandate for change.
CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE!
New Approach Is Needed
The Democratic Party, which has suffered major setbacks nationally in recent years, is looking for new ways to attract the middle class, according to a news story.
Well it should. The party has long attempted to embrace the vast majority of Americans, so much so that it became preoccupied with the poor and the minorities.
That was commendable, but in the process the Democratic leaders lost touch with the real backbone of
THIS AFTERNOON
America the middle class. And middle class Americans, feeling left out of Democratic Party affairs, turned independent.
Middle class voters can be returned to the Democratic fold, but it is going to take new approaches. Democratic leaders will have to offer alternatives both to what their own party was giving, and what the Reagan administration is doing to the middle class now.
Block Grant War
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - It has been clear that the U.S. Congress, ramrodded by President Ronald Reagan, has been doing little more lately than putting into practice what the man on the street has been preaching for some time now - its time to cut government spending, balance the budget, and to keep things trimmed down, cut taxes so the system wont have as much to spend.
There have been protests from the social activist-human services sector of government and private agencies, but the clamor for protection has been largely muted by the public demand for relief.
The fi^t, however, is far from finished. As the slashes have become known and the recipient and professional organizations directly affected made their resistance known, the federal aim of replacing the hundreds of categorical grant programs with block grants to be divvied as people in various regions of the nation see fit moved into place.
The System
To simplify: there have been nearly 500 specific federal grant programs in which welfare, medical, educational, nutritional, vocational and other aid programs were funneled. Each spawned its own little bureaucracy competing with the others for more clients and more funds. Clerks, administrators, forms, paperwork, rules, and regulations doubled and doubled again as those getting aid scurried from one office to another getting a little help here, a little help there.
Later this' month the tremendous task of getting
federal block grant guidelines in hand, and setting the state and local machinery and regulations for doling out the money will begin in earnest.
With growing noise and aggressiveness, those who have been in charge of the
BILL NOBUTT
various categorical grant programs are jockeying for position now to see who will be able to run the process of dividing iq> the block grant money \*tlch North Carolina will receive.
To simplify once more: if North Carolina receives anywhere near the anunrnt of federal money it has been getting, the block grant sum will run between $500 million and $800 million. All told, the state will get about $1.5 billion in federal money. Nearly half-a-billion is for Medicaid assistance to the poor and elderly. Nearly $200 million is for highways. Welfare for families with dependent children takes about $125 million, and food in the schools gets $118 million.
Then you begin to get into
iMarked For Destruction
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Reluctance To Amend
things like Title One and Title Twenty and WIC and CETA and Energy Assistance, and Rehabilitation ... a long list of specialized things which have been getting $20 million to$30 million and up.
New Way
Many of these specialized programs will now be thrown into the block grant system, and that means a whole new ballgame in demanding rec-ognition, justifying existence, scrambling for funds, and proving that the program is worthwhile.
This is, essentially, the very reason for the shift from categorical to block grants. Instead of the decision being made in Washington and enforced nationwide whether local people wanted the program or not, the decision will be made further down the ladder. Thus, communities which did not want certain programs will not only have the option of not participating, but will have the option of using the money for something else instead.
Ultimately it is the hope of government philosophers and economists that this approach will force local officials and citizens to take a long hard look at some of the p>rograms, and decide to eliminate the borderline ones.
Meanwhile, the game is about to begin in earnest.
(More Tomorrow)
WASHINGTON-It is time to take note, once again, of one of the least notable political anniversaries of the day. Three years have passed since the Congress, on Aug. 22,1978, approved the proposed D.C;. Amendment to the Constitution. These have been three years of neglect that could not even be termed benign.
The amendment, in case you have forgotten, would authorize voters in the District of Columbia to elect two United States senators and one member of the House. As future constitutional amendments came along, the District would share in the ratification process as though it were a state.
The proposal was launched with some difficulty it squeaked through the Senate by a single vote and it has encountered rough seas ever since. Now it lies dead in the water. To bring you ^to-date: Three states ratified in 1978: New Jersey: Michigan and Ohio. Four more ratified in 1979: Connecticut, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Minnesota. Two ratified in 1980: Maryland and Hawaii. This year has seen only a single state join the forlorn flotilla: Oregon, in June.
That adds up to 10 states, far short of the 38 states required for ratification. Ten states have rejected the proposal without invidious comment, and four others -Idaho, New Mexico, South Dakota and Nebraska - have adopted positive resolutions of disapproval. Virginia is
Public Forum
Letters tubmltted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotanch# Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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To the editor:
Each year on Labor Day, millions of people watch the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. And literaUy mUlions of dollars are raised for this worthy cause. However, last year and again this year those of us in Eastern N.C. not fortunate enough to have cable will be unable to watch this national telethon. Surely the three networks that serve this part of N.C. should get together on this matter. Apparently, each assumes the other will show it, so iwne do.
Not only do I feel deprived of many hours of terrific entertainment (There are always many well known stars), but our area of the state is deprived of the opportunity to give generously to Muscular Dystrojrfiy. Sure we can receive solicitations for donations in the mail and we see the little jars where we can give in restaurants and stores. But how often we pass up these opportunities during our busy schedules! Nothing can compare to what seems to be a one-on-one plea from someone we recognize on tv, be they local or nationally known.
I know there are other telethons, but this one with Jerry and his kids is the granddaddy of them all.
I have been fortunate enough to become closely associated with several people with this crippling and killing disease. In every case Ive known, their lack of physical strength is compensated for many times over by their emotional strength and determination and their incredible will to survive and conquer a disease they know is killing them.
Each year I am thrilled by the amount raised by Jerry Lewis and others in his telethon, but I remain appalled that a cure or prevention is not yet known, and more money for more research is so desperately needed.
Since our networks cant find time to show this fabulous telethon, I personally challaige each one of you who read this letter to give generously to the r^uscular I^strophy Association. Send your contribution to Jerry Lewis, National Chairman, Muscular Dystrophy Association, 810 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. 10019.
BetsyJohnson 4907 Meadow Court Dr.
New Beni
genteelly studying the proposition. In three other states action has been postponed indefinitely. All the rest is silence.
The D.C. Amendment thus
JAS. J. KILPATRICK
joins the ill-fated Equal Rights Amendment among the sunken ships of constitutional revision. There is a case of sorts to be made in support of both propositions. Residents of the District of Columbia are in fact now treated as second-class citizens. They pay all federal taxes as others do; they are subject to the draft as others are; but they have no vote in Congress on such issues. By the same token, debite great changes in recent years, some residual laws continue to discriminate against women. But these amendments are rwt wise answers.
My own hunch it can be nothing more is that the American people simply are not much inclined toward amending the si^ireme law of their land. Between 1789 and 1968, when a cumulative count was made, 6,940 resolutions of constitutional amendment were introduced in Congress. Since 1968, there probably have been 2,000 more.
In this current session, we have seen 28 resolutions in the Senate and 141 in the House. Many of these are duplicative, of course, but that is a vast heap of propias to tinker with the Cwi-stitution.
Something in the American character balks at fundamental change in our political system. It may be a native wariness. Laws may come and laws may go, but the Constitution is a different matter. If a constitutional mistake is made, as Prohibition demonstrated, it is a devil of a job to correct the error.
Even the presumptively popular amendments run into trouble. The pollsters regularly find public opinion heavUy in favor of direct election of presidents, but proposals for so radical a change get nowhere in Congress. The pending resolution to compel a balanced federal budget wont be approved in its present form. Early this month the Gallup Poll found greater public support than ever before for the Equal Rights Amendment, but the Gallup people keep asking a question about the ERA that prompts a favorable response. There doubtless is an inchoate feeling that discrimination on the basis of sex is wrong, but there also is an inchoate sui^icion that to guarantee equal rights under the law, which is what the ERA proposal puts forth, is to buy a pig in a poke.
Let us stay wary. As abstract pit^itions, 1 would like to end life tenure for federal judges, to remove the risk of maverick presidential electors, and to impose some limits on the general welfare clause, but I mount no crusades. Sen. Robert Byrds rule against tinkering applies to the Constitution just as it applies to lesser mechanisms of government: If it aint broke, dont fix it.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Portrayal of hkerior Secrdary James Watt as a rdiglous fanatic Inteik on despollii^ die land, based on congres-^onal testimony taken out of context, has penetrated political folklore so deeply that DoooedXiry now ae-ceptsitasfact.
In the Aug. 16 Sunday strip, Doonesburys magnatp asked by his wife whether Watts resource development policy isnt very shortsighted, replies: HeU, yes. But the man believes Jeais is due any minute! Who am I to say hes wrong? Indeed, the slander that Watt favors pillaging America because of Christs iminent secmd coming is Washingtons conventional wisdom.
niats no accident. The well-financed environmentalist lobby has marked Jim Watt for de^ruction. Since his environmental views are identical to Ronald Reagans, the way to separate them is ridicule. If Watt is transformed from an intense conservative into a madman, the environmentalist lobby has h(^ that the presidents advisers will toss him overboard for Reagans sake.
Watt himself gave his enemies their opening in his first days as secretary at a Feb. 5 House Interior Committee meeting. Denwcratic Rep. James Weaver of Oregon asked Watt whether you agree that we should save some of our ... scenic resources for our children, not just gobble them im all at once?
The alleged response to this question has become the main club for flogging Watt. What he actually answered was this: Absolutely. That is the delicate balance the secretary of the interior must have to be steward for the natural resources for this generation as well as future generations.
Then, after a pause. Watt uttered words that have haunted him: I do not know how many future ^nerations we can count on before the Lord returns. Whatever it is, we have to manage with a skill to have the resources needed for future generations.
By any fair interpretation. Watt was not saying that Christs imminent coming made resource preservation
uuwfxssary but, CO the contrary, inability to predict its occurrence makes it all the , mote necessary for bianan managm to [MDtect the Earth. In any event, thoe.,,' was no conunotkm at the bearings. Weaw merely told a long-winded biblical joke, seei^ (that) the secretary/ brought tgitbe Lord. ;
But by spring. Watts f do nA know bow many future gaieratioiB, etc. was beii^, widdy reported as his answer to Weavers (sriginal question without repeating wbat came befwe or after. The^ caricature was embrddered when the May issue of ; Audobon puUished an arti- cle contending that Watt < agr^ with this dubious biblical par^^hrase: The Earth was put here by the Lord for His people to subdue and to use for profitable ptff-poses on their way to the . hereafter.'There is nothing in Watts often cantankerous riietoric that si^gests this.
When Watt appeared before the House Interior Committee July 16, Jim Weaver was ready with more than biWical jokes. He misquoted Watt as telling the' committee in February the-Lord could come at any time, then asked: Are you . approaching the environmental issue of airface mining , (with) Why worry, the i Lords return is imminent?
Stunned, Watt replied he had taken an oath to enforce all laws, the Surface Mining > Act included. Weaver insisted on determining whether the : imminent return of the Lord is having anything to do with this. Watt protested that my religious freedom is guaranteed under the First Amendment. When Weaver* persisted. Republicans rai^ v a point of order. This is not a hearing on religion, shouted Rep. Donald Young of" Alaska.
CJommittee chairman Mor- .j ris Udall told us he thought Weavers comments in poor taste and that my instinct was to uphold Youngs point of order. But since Watt first raised the religious question, he let Weaver proceed. Udall later privately apologized to Watt. But on July 21, Watt informed Udall he would not have time for the massive Central Arizona water pro- ject pushed by Udall if he had to resist hostile questioning condoned by the Interior
(Please turn to Page 5)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300
words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Totheedih*:
For over seven years the United Steel Workers Union has tried to organize the employees of the Kinston DuPont Plant., I am retired from EKiPont with over 42 years service, my last service with the Kinston plant. The company has always, and continues in retirement, to be interested in, considerate of and fair to me. Only ten days of work was lost by me during all my years of employment because of poor business conditions.
NO UNION CAN PROVIDE the benefits, pay, job security, employee concern, security, and the recognition of a persons ability that DuPont provides its employees.
I urge the employees of the Kinston DuPont plant to vote NO UNION when the election date arrives. The United Steel Workers Union can do only one thing for you - collect your monthly dues of $20.
HarroUD. Weaver DuPont Retiree Greenville
Business Problem: Financing
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of smaller businesses during July underscores the problems of the economy as viewed by the Reagan administration. At the same time it seems to dispel some popularly accepted notions.
The results also suggest a solution to the proUems that mi^t present some small businesses with the tou^iest decisiMB they ever have to make.
Asked to name their single most important problem, respondents barely complained about stiff competition or the cost w quality of labor. Such complaints were the lowest in the surveys ei^t-year history.
Financing, however, was at an all-time high, named by 31 percent of those answering the questionnaire, sent by the Natkmal Federatkm of Independent Business, and analyzed by two univen^ty
Inflation scored second, named by 26 percoit, and taxes were named by 15 percent. The trio of inflation, taxes and financing thus constituted 72 percent of the respiMises to the most-im-portant-problon question, a percentage unequalled in any other July survey.
The Reagan people have now taken action against the tax problem and, they Ix^, against inflation, thus offering hope that danger from those directions will ease. But financing problems remain.
Ihe high cost of financing represents real pain because, says Professor William C. Dunkelberg of Purdue University, who analyzes the results with Professor Jonathan A. Scott of Southern Methodist University, it means that ccMnpanies have little choice but to/CUt costs through layoffs.
For mmy of these companies, borrowing is a way of
life that cannot be avoided. In the federation survey, 45 percent of the (XMnpanies said they continued to borrow regularly, debite in some instances having to pay 23 percent or more for their money. If they could stop, they might.
Big companies may be able to absorb some of that cost, temporarily at least. Small companies are less able to do so. Still, they are often unable to keep customers if they attempt to pass on the costs.
The alternative in many instances is an emtkionally troublesome one: to lay off worka^. While an iqitum in layoffs hasnt shown iq> yet in the federation survey in fact, after six straight quarterly declines employment rose in the latest survey it could offer real relief.
Says Dunkelberg, Lower income and labor taxes will provide more bottom-line re
lief than a prime rate in the 13-15 percent range. f
A reduction in labor costs:: of only a few perceit, he; says, would provide the* firm more cash than a*50 percent reduction in interest T rates because interest: expense generally con-; stitutes a small proportion of the ttkal expense. *
Since the Federal Reserve; Board appears to feel that; future monetary stability "i requires it to continue av relatively tight money pdi- cy, the challenge seems | clear. ;
Its the tou^iest oib that many small-business people; will ever aicoimter, tougher^ even than paying extraordF* narily high interest rates.
Tough for the country to(4: because small business i^ where jobs are created, t^* say nothing about it being aj' innovative sector from whjjch grows the new, efficient, competitive national companies of tomiarrow. .
New Containers Used...
(CootiDuedfroiBPaflel)
90 gallaos ol refise cr more than three standard garbage caos. The cart, made ol durable, heavy plastic which should last five to ei^t years with proper care, is moimted oo wheds and is easy to maneuver even when filled to capacity, Allen said. It can be used for both household refuse and yard raldngs and trimmings.
Citizens who desire to utilize the roU-oitf collection system will need to roll tbdr cart to the curb oo the ^t before their regular pick-up day. He said citizens who are alrewly using the carts indicate they are pleased with
the system and recommend it.
According to Allen, the special type of cart used for the service sells for $55 including tax and delivery and is available through the Public Works Department. Each cart will be stencilled with the owno^s name bdore being delivered.
Allen said the first shipmok of carts has already been sold, but the second shipment is expected within a few days. Any citizen de^ring more informatk cooconing the roU-otk cart should call the department at 752-4137, extension 242.
Big Penalty In Drug Case
GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) James Walter Durham of GuilfMtl County was sentenced to 21 years in federal prison Mmiday on convictions of cocaine trafficking, bail jumping and two parole violations.
U.S. District Judge Hiram H. Ward of Winston-Salem also handed Durham a special 15-year parole tom. The panke term will fdlow Durham's active prison sentence and will call for stricter monitoring of his activities than is usually required for of exoffoiders.
A federal district court Jury in Winstai-Salem deliberated less than three hours Friday before convicting Durham of three cocaine trafficking char^. He was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine and being a principal in a con-^iracy. Durham faced maximum sentences of 15 years in prison, a $25,000 fine or both for each count.
Durham was sentenced to 14 years in prison for the cocaine charges. A three-year sentence was imposed for failing to appear in court six months ago on the cocaine charges. He also received a two-year prison sentence for each of two probation violations.
Ward ordered that all of the sentences run consecutively. The special parole term will begin wben Durham is released.
Durham was one of seven people arrested Nov. 23 at a motel near the Regional Airport at Greensboro. He was charged with possessing and conspiring to sell nine pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $1.5 million.
Five of the six co-delendants pleaded guilty to cocaine possession and conspiracy charges and rectved sentences ranging from two to five years in prison.
WASHINGTW (AP) -.,The Congressional Budget Office sees no reason to revise its projection that the federal budget deficit in fiscal 1982 will be nearly half again as large as the administrations estimate, a CBO source says.
We see nothing in the works to change our earlier estimate, a CBO ckficial familiar with the devdoping estimates said Monday. The official asked not to be identified.
In May, the non-partisan agoicy predicted the $696 billkm budget would lead to a deficit $57 billion to $60 billion, not the $42.5 billion forecast by the administrati<Mi for the year beginning Oct . 1.
Alice Rivlin, director of CBO, is scheduled to give an updated projection in committee testimony when Crmgress returns Sept. 9.
Higher estimates of military spending and projections that interest rates will stay above administration predictions account for the difference in deficit forecasts, the official said.
After reports surfaced last week that some administration officials said the deficit could be as much as $20 billion more than the official administration projection, the White House said the predictions were sadly out of kilter.
We are not changing our ideas about the 1982 deficit at all, Presidoit Reagan added.
The administration has predicted a balanced budget by 1984, and Budget Director David Stockman has sou^t additional spending cuts for 1983 and 1984 to meet the goal.
School Bus...
(Continued from Pagel)
Pitt Council To Have Meet
J The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will hold its August meeting Wednesday afternoon, beginning at five oclock, at the Pitt Ck)unty Office Building.
Final plans on the fall seminar being jointly spaisored by the Councils on the Status of Women in Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties and Martin County Community College will be discussed. The seminar will be held Saturday, Sept. 26, at Martin Community CWlege, Williamston, and is open to any interested resident.
The seminar will include four workshop sessioi^ as well as a luncheon with a keynote speaker.
Local Council (^airman Willie Carney reminds members to be present. -
Petes
Upholstery
Emphasis Put On Attendance
All diildren between the ages of 5-21 are entitled to enroUmoit in the public schools, according to D.H. Cooky, attendance officer for Pitt County schools.
North Carolina law requires all children between the ages of 7-16 to enroll at the opening of school and attend regularly throu^iout the year.
The stress in existing law is on the responsibility of paretks to enroll tbdr cbilchen the first day of sdxxk and to see that they attad regidariy, said Conley, If, however, due to unuaial circumstances, a child is absent, parents are required to show cause for absence.
On August 23, 1977, the Pitt County Board of Educatk enacted the following resikution dealing with excessive absentism;
A studoit who is absent a total of 30 days per class period pet school year shall automatically fail the work for that class for the schocd year. Any exception must be documented as illness by a physicians written statement.
Chronic absentism is an unwelcmne practice is any community, noted Conley. It inevitably leacte to an increase in school dropouts, becomes a drag on the teaching situation, causes family problems and undomines financial support, ance attendance is a factw in this. Absent childrai, too may be drawn into situati(H)s where misdemeanors and fdonies occur.
The attendance couselor is responsible for enforcing the school law. According to Conley, the following reascms are the nK)St common for irregular attidance:
Truancy, defined as skipping school or classes without permission of the schod or parents.
Unstable home situation where motivation and incentives are at a minimum.
Ecowmic pressure where both paroits are away from home to work
Low and irregular income.
Failure to be ready for the bus.
Failure to take in advance of enrolment all immunizations required by law.
Suspensions from bus for creating incidents that may be a menace to safe and smooth transportation.
Pupils who own cars are often absent from school to earn money to make car payments.
The attendance office endeavors dili^ntly to get full compliance with the law without invoking the penalties prescribed therein, said Cmdey, But should this approach fail to gain satisfactory attendance, then legal action will follow against those in default.
when the stop sign is out. No student shall go under the safety arm while it is exteixied.
Cat^rylll
Normally disciplinary action on the first offense will be designed to teach the violator that obedience is required and any subsequent violation will re^t in a short term su^nsion (one to five days) from riding the buses and repeated violation (third or subsequent offenses) will result in IcMiger (more than five days) suspension from riding the buses.
Applicable rules in Category III include:
No student is to board or ride any bus to which he/she is not assigned oir authorized to ride.
The student te not to board or deboard any bus at any place other than his/her assigned stop. Any exertions must be approved in advance by the driver and/or principal.
Studmts are to wait for the bus in an orderly manner. They are to remain at least three feet away from the street or road until the bus door is opened; board the bus and be seated in assigned seats or from rear to front. There are to be no seats saved, and no one is permitted to stand as long as seats ai^ available. Deboarding passengers are to remain seated until the bus rtops.
There shall be no eating, drinking, or littering .on any bus.
Drivers
In the area of rules for bus drivers, drivers are to adhere to all applicaUe North Carolina General Statutes and are to adhere to duties and re^nsibilities of school bus drivers outlined in a state bus drivers manual.
Additionally, the local Greenville regulations for drivers include, among several other rules, one prohibiting any driver from entering or operating any school bus while under the influence of any alc^iolic beverage, marijuana, illegal narcotic or controlled substance.
Drivers are also to report to their principal any violation of rules by students passen^rs, and are to promptly file a form on such violation. Drivers, like passengers, are not to smoke nor (^rate any type of noise maker while driving a bus.
In the due process section of the bus rules and regulations, which deals with appeals, the motion of the school board was to accept this section contingent on verifiction by the school attorney that all the wording in this section meets legal requirements for such a document.
In additkm to adqpting the school bus rules and regulations, the board at its ^ial meeting Monday approved the election of two teachers and an exception to the daily deposit arrangement for Agnes Fullilove Schod.
WCC Politics Hit By Salvation Army
LONDON (AP) - The Salvation Army, accusing the World Council of Churches of putting politics above gospel, says It quit the group because of council support for black guerrilla movements in Africa.
A Salvation Army spokesman said its decision to quit the Geneva-based council was conveyed in a letter Monday to the councils 140-member central committee meeting in Dresden, East Germany,
The spokesman at the armys headquarters in London said it would probably attend future council sessions as an observer and would maintain harmonious relations with the groiq).
He said the army would still participate in some council work, e^ially in world mission, evangelism and Third World development.
The non-military Salvation Army was established in London in 1865. It has 2 million membrs in 856 countries engaged in Chris-
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The subject of numerous newspaper and magazine articles as well as television appearances, Mr. Genthner and his staff have been conducting these seminars throughout the country. In a comprehensive and fascinating three hour program, those who attend the seminar experience the relaxing and beneficial effects of clinical hypnosis. Not only do people permanently lose weight and stop smoking as a result of the seminar, they also report that they sleep better, feel more energetic, and generally enjoy life more than they had previously.
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Are you overweight or a cigarette smoker? Have you tried to lose weight or stop smoking, only to fail time and time again? If you find yourself answering yes to either of these questions then the Techniques For Living Seminar, under the direction of Wade M. Genthner F.A.I.H. at the Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass, will be the place for you to be on Thursday. September 3. Techniques For Living will be conducting their famous Lose WeightStop Smoking Seminar which has helped thousands of people throughout the United States. Techniques For Living is a national organization dedicated to helping Americans solve these and other problems that have kept them from enjoying their lives to the fullest.
Clinical hypnosis is the easiest way there is to solve th^ problems, Genthner says. Simply put, it helps to eliminate these types of problems permanently.
Genthner says that the reason clinical hypnosis is so successful is that it removes the causes of ipro-Wems. not just the symptoms. For example, he explains; People who are overweight go on diets. A diet is only good for as long as you can follow it. Once you stop the diet you re-gain the weight. Hypnosis is permanent because it eliminates the causes of overeating, not just the symptoms. The same holds true for smokers where the need tc aavings for cigarettes or weight gain is just as portant. Both problems are covered at the seminar, and each seminar leader is personally trained by Mr Genthner. Further information can be obtained by calling. toU free 1-800-645-5454.
Long
Prison Term Given Extortionist
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Guilford County mao was sentenced to 61 to 76 years in prison Monday after pleading ^iUty to extortk and holding the family of a local jewelahostage.
Superior Court Judge William Wood sentenced Robert Brown after Brown admitted to four counts ol kidnapping, breaking and entering, three counts of robbery and exUNrtkHi in
Evons-Novak..
(Continued from Page 4)
(Committee chairman - an inferred threat given national attention last week by the Washington Po^.
Watt has himself to Uame for proclaiming his belief in the second coming, shared by millions of American Christians, during his early weeks in office. Wisely, he no longer discusses religion. But that prevents any response to the lunatic stereotype now perpetuated by Dowiesbury.
"SoMier or later, one leading environmentalist told us, Ed Meese will see this guy is hurting Reagan politically and get rid of him. In fact, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III and I^onald Reagan, Westerners who have been fighting the same cause as long as Watt, encourage him to be even tougher in attacking the environmentalist lobby. Thats why Watts enemies chan^ the topic from environmental policy to the second coming.
bolding the Allan Bardy family hostage.
Brown, 33, told Wood that be has been addicted to boroin for 13 years, was sorry for the trouble be caused the Bardys, had found God since his arrest and was praying for forgiveness.
In a two-hour hearing that leaned towante the melodramatic, Arlene Bardy testified her 4-year-old daughter has had trouble sleeping since the incidoit and is often afraid to get out of bed in the mornings.
I pray their daughter wil become herself again, Brown said lata- during h
testimony.
Alan Bardy, owner ol tht three Bardys Diamonc Centers in Greensboro, calmly told how a taQ black man with a stocking over his face burst into his Starmount Forest home about 9 a.m. June 5. The man shouted hold iL bold it right there. and placed a gun to the back of Bardy s head, he testified
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tian evangelism. It emphasizes its non-political nature.
Trouble between the army and council surfaced in 1978, when the army asked that its membership be si^nded because the councils Program to Combat Racism gave $85,000 to African nationalists waging guerrilla war against the white-minority regime in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe.
British newspapers said the armys final decision to quit came when the councils secretary-general Dr. Philip Potter pledged more aid to black nationalist guerrillas in South-West Africa and the banned African National Congress in South Africa. The council says the money does not go for weapons but finances humanitarian work.
In 1948 the army helped found the council, \riiich comprises about 300 church and other organizations representing about 400 million Protestant, Orthodox and other non-Roman Catholic C^hristians.
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PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
IS OFFERING
Beginning Fall Quarter
A NEW ELECTROMECHANICAL CURRICULUM
Designed To MEET THE HIGH PRIORITY NEEDS OF INDUSTRY
By Offering Specialty Training In The Following Areas
Basic Welding (Gas and Electric)
Electrical and Mechanical Blueprint Reading Schematics
Mr.
Production Machinery Maintenance
Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Basic Electricity (AD/DC Equipment and Controls)
Plumbing/Pipework
Basic Pressure/Calibration and Test Procedures
A ONE-YEAR VOCATIONAL PROGRAM This New Training Opportunity Is Availableam
Call an admission counselor today at Pitt Community College 756-3130 and learn how you can pursue this new career opportunity.
An E<|ual Opportunity/Afdnnativ* Actton InatHution
\
-The Deilv Reflecter, GretovUle, N.C.-Tundary. Ai^wt S, in
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices, already under siege because of interest rate fears, fdl further today on news that consumer prices rose at a double-digit pace in July
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which plunged 20.46 Monday to a 13-month low, fell another 6.27 to 893 84 in the first three hours of trading today.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 6-1 margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Volume as of noon came to 25.7 million shares compared with 20.1 million in the first three hours Monday
Before the market opened, the Labor Department reported that its Consumer Price Index climbed 1.2 percent in July, equal to an annual rate of about 15 percent
The increase, the biggest in five months, was far larger than most analysts had earlier estimated and
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Tuly, OtouMnda taking for arthritla. rtioumatlam, high btood, ulcora, ovorwaight. In-digaailon, low anargy, diabalaa, haarl diaaaaa, ainua.
raised fears the Federal Reserve might tighten credit another notch, boosting interest rates ^ill hi^
The news came as stock and bond prices already were falling from predictions that high interest rates will persist for some time. C^)i-market rates in the bond and short-term money markets shot iqpward Monday, and were mixed in eariy activity today.
Ener^ stocks were prominent in the most active list in early trading, with Exxon (town % to 32%, Atlantic Richfield off % to 48, and Cities Swvice down % at 60%. Mobil, however, was up %at28%.
Also posting eariy declines were International Business Machines, off V4 at 55%, and American Telqihone & Telegraph, down % at 54%.
The NYSEs composite index fell 0.84 to 72.08 in the first two hours of trading.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value ndex was down 4.67 to 347.85.
Boeing
FolloHlng re selected II a.m stock market quotations
Tobacco Markets
Ponds Dolan Avg.
Ahoskie..................... No sale
Clinton........... 406,043 724,931 179.42
Dunn........................ No sale
Farmville................... 705,983 1.264J64 179.08
Goldsboro................... 793,148 1,438,946 181.K
Greenville................... 679,815 1,211,330 178.19
Kinston ................ 710,170 1,286.745 181.19
Robersooville................ 249,841 446,357 178.66
Rocky Mount................ 683.982 1,165,488 167.94
Smithfieid................... 781,277 1,154,729 169.49
Tarboro..................... No sale
Wallace...................... 326,143 565,997 173.54
Washington................. No sale
Wendell..................... No sale
Williamston.................. 333.254 582,588 177.82
Wilson.......................1,444,613 2,552,585 176.70
Windsor..................... 394,528 677,576 171.74
Totals..................... 7,416,817 13,082,536 176.39
Season Total...............150,082,888 218,431,208 165.52
StabUizatton............... 317,325 04.3%
Gndiy
FUBeral lervins for Mrs. Esther Carr Knot Gn, wtw died Sunday, wUl be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at PUllppi Church o Christ by her pastor, the Rev. Rmidy
H.B. Suggs Reunion is Planned
Pizza Inn McGraw-Edtson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PfcL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
NEW Y(K (AP) -
AbbtLbe s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Aliiin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel
t Exxon s 4IW Firestone U4 FlaPwwLt S3U FlaPowr il FordMot
For McKess Fucw bid GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food
*> i-SluP.
^GaPactl Goodrich Goodyear
Herculeslnc
1*S
Zpik 271 ISW 14% 1S%
a%
33% 33%
27% 26%
7% 7%
3% 3%
34% 33%
96 21
54% 54%
21 21
Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff PUot Tri-South Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
McDonald's
Ashland OU
Fleldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric Ji Power
Eaton
Borden Burlngt bid
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes
^ CannonMills CaroPwU Celaneae / Cent Sova ** 1 Champ Int Chrysler 24% Cocacola 11% Colg Palm 96 Comw Edls 33% ConAgra 22% Conti Group I2z| Delta AlrL .,1, DowChem duPont Duke Pow ^ EastnAirL S'* East Kodak '* EatonCp Esmark s
22% 22% 22% {jjf
:*{ ^
",* bit TAT S* K mart KaisrAlum ^KrogerCo LocBieed Loews Ckup * Masonite McDermott "'^Mead Corp
^ ^ ^ 7 Monsanto
18% 17% 17%
% Ml.
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S S Kgs,*
" 'PhSlW
36<4 36
27% 27%
22% 22% 46% 46%
26 26 I 18% 63% 62%
11% 11% 23% 23
5% S 32 14%
The H.B. Suggs Charitable
13% 32% sTk Orgaoizattofi will hold its
9!^ a Third Annual Labor Day
IT* 2s'^ Homecoming Banquet and
37 36% 36% Dance Sabrday, Sept. 5, at
s% ^ ^ the Ramada Inn here.
^ ^ banquet is scheduled
32% 32% 32% for 5:30 p.m.; the disco
i; Si; dance for 9 p.m., according
S'* to Cleveland Vines of
33% 12%
23% 23
23 23
184 16% ... -
^ ^ recently
16 15% 15% met.
u% 21% 21% Viola Vines, a Suggs
% School graduate and
9A% 55% 55% long-time Pitt County puUic 4^ 45% 45% schools teacher, will be the % banquet speaker. Three sup-% porters of the organization will be honored: Mrs. Rosa (BeU) Whitfield and Mrs. 36% Josle Boyd, both of
25% to
s% Washington, D.C., in whose home the planning commit-
13% 13%
16% 26%
1% 16 30% %
22% 22%
36% 36%
86 65%
36% 36
% % % Farmville, and Eugene Bass ^ of Washington, D.C. AU three ^ ' have chil^n who graduated
26% 66% 66%
30%
54
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Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelbit StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry
issb?.
StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn
Learn to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.
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ONLY 49*
23% 22
m, 28%
30% 30
32% 32%
40 30%
45% 45%
00%
26% K% 36% from Suggs School and all ** 1'^ a* are active in the various 28% chapters of the organization a% founded in 1965.
Various reunion classes 40% % 40% will be recognized, including ^ Si: the Qass of 1948 and the Class of 1951, both of \riiich 11% are expecting a(^roximately 80 percent of their graduates ^7 to return. The oldest (based 34% on the year he or she gradu-n% ated) and the youngest grads' uate of the former high 27% school will be recognized.
llie music of the popular 7 disc jockey, Tlie Golden Boy, 37% will set the tone for the disco
33%
21
11%
6%
To Go Orders Ready In 20 Minutes NOW BIBVniO BABBBCOB BBBP BIBS
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EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. 758-6266
38 48%
M,1 32%
18%
31 16%
27%
14%
19%
12 79 36%
40% 40%
57% 96%
46%
13%
53% 53
36%, 36%
50% 90
54% 54%
I2>, 12
51% 51%
54% 53%
38% 36%
33%
20^4 11%
6
25%
37% iVi,
34%
32% 32%
aoJ-,
16%
27%
14%
19%
11%
78%
37%
57% 46% 46%
13% 13%
8%
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28%
28%
28%
25%
25%
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36%
36%
36%
21%
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21%
, 28
27%
27%
32%
32%
32%
33
32%
33%
arv.
20%
20%
35%
35%
35%
*VM
47%
47%
Poultry,
This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE
e
JULY 10,1981
East Federal Savings
anij Loan Association of Kinston
500,^000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.
Contact: W.W. Whittington, President
East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desireable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 42.97 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,680,000.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Hub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt Ckxinty Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of CM-umbus meet at St. Peters (3iurch HaU
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
Telephone 524-4779 or 82S6281
"GOLDEN" PAGES COUPONS
SEE The New Phone Book
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 29.1981
golden pages
CatoSnalelephone
Prices of participation are % $11 for the banquet and S5 for ^ the dance. Net proceeds will be used to siq^rt the orga-51% nizations annual gifts of food baskets to needy families in
^ contacting J.C. Hopkins,
Club Planning Fair Booth
The Town and Country Senior Citizens Gub held a luncheon and business meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn.
The club will have a booth at the Folk Art Fair September 26 in the Greenville Community Building. Members giving handmade articles should bring them to the S^tember 17 meeting.
A birthday luncheon will be held October 1 at St. Pauls Church Fellowship Hall.
Trips to Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, are planned in September. Members and friends wanting to go should make reservations by Wednesday no(i by calling 752-2912.
Plans for a trip to the Worlds Fair are being completed. A few seats are left on the bus. CaU 752-2912 for reservations.
New members welcomed to the club included Mrs. Ethel WUliams, Mrs. Roberta Churchill, Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. Sarah Fleeman.
Sixty-one members and guests attended.
Equality Day Is Proclaimed
Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Wednesday, Aug. 26 as Womens Equality Day in Greenville and recognized all women of...Greenville for their vast contributkms.
Noting that the Constitution grants equality to all American citizens, McGlohim said that won^ have made outstanding contributions to the knowledge and culture of humanity in fields such as science, medicine, government, mirsing, welfare, education, literature, journalism, sculpture, architecture, engineering, drama, international relations, and aviation.
He said that wcnnen of the United States have greatly influenced the course of human progress and should receive recognitk for tb^ contributions.
Royall. Buhal U1 be ki Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Grady was a native of Pitt County who spent her life ta the GreemriUe community. She was a meittber 0 Phfllppi Church 0 ChrliL which she served in the Senior Choir, on the program commtttee, and as a deaco-nen. She was owner and operator of Grady's Beauty Saks and a member of Coemetololgists Chapter No. 34 of Greenville.
Surviving her are her husband, Raymond Grady of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Robinaon of Tacoma Park, Md.; and two grandchildren.
The body will taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Wednesday ik 6:30 p.m., where family vig. tatton will be held htxn 8 to 9 p.m.
Harris
Mr. Raymond E. Harris, 63, died Monday in Duke Ho^ltal in Durham. He resided at 1503 Ragsdale Road.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3;^ p.m. Thursday in the Wilkeraon Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Harry Grubbs, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood MemcHlal Park.
Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, graduated from the Belvoir-Falkland High School and had beoi a resi-doit of Greenville for the past 40 years. He was a retired employee of BUbro Wholesale Company and Kinston Wholesale Company. A member of First FWB Church, he served as head usher for many years and had served on the board of deacons.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Moore Harris; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Felix Jr. of Liberia, West Africa; a brother, Cbariie Harris Jr. of Jacksonville; two sisters: Mrs. Johnnie Garris of Durham, Mrs. Verlon Joyner of Greoiville; and three step-grandchildrra.
"nie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Lamb
.Mr. Ed Lamb, 60, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided in Greenville after his retiremrat from Seaboard Coastline Railroad. He was a , native (rf Portsmouth, Va.
Surviving are his wife, Doris of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Tipton II of Greenville; two sons, Ed Lamb Jr. of Miami and Tom Hettenbaugh of Key Larg), Fla.
A private memorial ceremony will be held in Florida.
McNair
BETHEL - Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Barnes McNair of 311 Linclon St. who died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital
wiU be held Wectoesday at 3 p.m. t. Bethd Chapd FWB Cburcb by Rev. J.W. R-doipb. Bwlal will foUow in the Ptae Lawn Cemetery of Bethd.
lifrs. McNair was a native of Pttt Comfy and spent most of her Ufe in the Befliel community. She was a member of Bethd Chapd FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph McNair of Bat-tleboro; three daui^ters, Mrs. UUie M. Taykx* of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Annie B. Bunn of Brookfldd, Oom., and Mrs. Carrie D Anderson of Dmbury, Conn.; three sons, James E. McNair of the home, and Richard Cooper and Charles Cooper of Danbury, Conn.; three stefHlaugbters, Mrs. Mary Kni^t and Mrs. CorrtaK Stanley, both of Conetoe and Mrs. Hden Barnes of Ja^, Ala.; two stepsons, Garence McNair of Richrand, Va., Rscoe McNair o Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Robla CoiBtcU, and Mrs. Emily Shaw of Bethd; one brother, Eddie Barnes of Pannde; six stqi-sistas, Mrs. Carrie Barnes and Mrs. Sally Barnes d Washin^on, D.C., Mrs. Mattie Chance and Mrs. Lda Mo(e of Bethd, Mrs. Roberta Stewart (rf ftwklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Essie Grimes of Robersonville; 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church one prior to the service.
Mixrgan FALKLAND - Mrs. Nora Mae Morgan, 57, dtod early Tuesday morning at the home (rf her sister, Mrs. Thelma Jackson, Rt. 1, Macclesfield.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Falkland Churdi of God by her pador, the Rev. Gordon Braxtim. Burial will f(rilow in Edgecombe Memorial Park, Tarboro.
The body will be takoi from Community Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Morgan was the wklow of John E. (Oiidt) Morgtt,whodiedinlS73. -A native of Gieew OouDty, Mrs. Morgan Uved in the Tarboro am prior to moving to the Fdkland am several years ago She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thdma Ja<soo of Macdesfidd.
The family wUl receive friends We(hieflday from 7-9 p.m. at the Community Funeral Home in FaUdand and at other time will be at the home of Mrs. Thdma Jackson, Rt. 1, Ma(desfidd.
Ptfker
TARBORO - Mr. Fred Parker died Monday In Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Maybdle Parker of the home. Funeral arrangements are taxxxnplete at Uie Hemby-miloughby Mortuary here.
fifrs. Olive Skittletbaipe Si^, 70, (bed Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospttal. She was a resident of the University Towers on Third Street.
The fuDoal swYice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Gii^ by Dr. Howard G. James, Christian ministar of Greenville. Burial will be in Greoiwood Cemetay.
Mrs. Suggs lived most (rf her life in GreenvUle. She was married to Charles Bowai, who died in 1950, and they lived in Ormondsville for several years. She was a member of the First Christian Giurch.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Peggy B. Humbles of Carlsbad, N.M., Anne B. Jennette of Grifton; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
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TTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1981Hrbek's Debut Is A Winner For Twins
By The Associated Press
To Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper, it was just aaotber nigMswork.
For Minnesota's Keot Hrbek, it was his greatest eveoii^ as a
major leaguer. It also was his .300 mark - be bit .352 last He was one of the best hitters first...aodonehellhavetogoa season, second best in the in the California League until king way to top. majors - with a 3-for-4 night Monday.
While Cooper, one (rf the as the Brewers edged die American Leagues best hit- Chicago White Sox 5-4, the Hrbek, the Most Valuable ters, Anally dindied ova- the night really bdonged to Hrbek. Player in the Gass A circuit
1
Conley Vikings
Members of the D.H. Conley High School football team are, first row, left to right: Jay Porter, Jeff Hudson, Doug McRoy, Greg Toler, Ernest Roach, Gary Adams, William Paramore, Roger Jones, Jeff Manning, James Boyd, Bobby Green; second row, Wesley Allen, Martin Coward, Jeff Green, Steven King, Dixon Page, Terry Nicholson,
Kenneth FYeeman, Alfred Ross, Carlton Best, Ray Crawford, Charles Roberson; third row, Morris Simpson, Leander Maye, Jesse Maye, Tommy Joyner, Raymond Reddrick, Isaac House, Todd Rouse, Wesley SMith, Stacy McCarter, Michael Long, James Freeman and Doug Herring. (Reflector Photo)
No Predictions From New Coach As Conley Seeks To Snap String
with a .330 average, 112 RBI and 27 hmners, had been told Saturday by Visalia Managw Dick Phillips that the Twins had called him up. Hrbek grew up near the Twins home stadium in Bloomington, Minn.
But the 21-year-old first baseman wasnt going to make his debut bef<x% friends and family at Met Stadium. Instead, he joined the Twins in New York to play the Yankees.
Just walking down the runway and into the du^t and seeing Yankee Stadium was a Ug thrill, said Hrbek after his 12th-iiming home run had lifted the Twins over New Y(Ht 3-2. He also knocked in the first Minnesota run with an infidd sin^e in the fifth inning. I was shaking a little bit but the guys said to stay cool. I thought, Hey if I go out there scared, I could get hurt .
The only ones to get hurt were the Yankees, as Hrbek wrote his own storybook ending to his memorable night.
"I knew they were gonna throw me fastballs because they had no book on me, Hrbek said. He (reliever Cieorge Frazier, who hadnt given up a run in 13 innings since being called up from the minors by the Yanks) g)t the ball up a little bit and I happened to get around on it and it went. I knew I hit it good but I didnt start jog^g right away. I started running like a rabbit.
When I saw it was gone I just said Yeah! to myself and slapped my hands leather. I
probably ran around the bases too fast.
Another Twins rookie who will remember Mondays game was Lenny Faedo, a 21-year-old shortstop also brought up from the minors on Monday. Faedo singled in the eighth, took second on an infield out and scored on a sin^e by Dave Engle to tie the game 2-2.
Jerry Mumphrey opened the game with a double for New York and scored on a sin^e by Larry Milboume, then shined home Graig Nettles in the seventh.
It was the Yanks first extra-inning loss after six wins this year.
Brewars5,WhiteSox4 Ckioper, batting only .1% in mid-May, drove in three runs with his ninth homer, a douUe and a single. He has 27 hits in 69 at-bats, a .391 average, since play resumed Aug. 10.
I feel like Im finally hitting as well as I did last year, he said. I knew if I played long enough Id be at .300 sooner or later. Im seeing the ball as well as I did at the first half of the season, but my mechanics are a lot better.
Coopers double and an RBI grounder by Ben Oglivie made it 2-0 Milwaukee after one
Royal84,Tlgen2
Amos Otis had a homer and bases-loaded double and drove in three runs for Kansas City as Detn^t lost for the first time since Aug. 13.
When you come in against a team as hot as Detroit, the breaks seem to go their way, Otis said. I knew wed have to be at our best.
I cant complain about the streak being broken, said Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson. We played a heck of a ball game.
Willie Aikens also homered for Kansas City.
Rangers i Blue Jays 0 Texas snapped a three-game losing slide behind Doc Medichs six-hitter. The Rangers got 11 hits off Torontos Juan Berenguer, who also hurled a complete game.
Buddy Bell singled in runs in the fourth and eighth for Texas and A1 Oliver had an RBI single in the in the sixth.
This is a team we feel we just have to beat, said Medich. We have to beat the
scoring the lead run. Beniquez went all the way to third on Hoffmans wild throw home and Bobby Gark fdlowed with his fourth homer to give California a 7-4 lead.
Grich hommd in the seventh for another California run.
As 16, Indians 4 Rickey Henderson a^ected four hits, Mike Heath drove in three runs with three hits and Shooty Babbit and Jeff Newman also had three hits apiece as the Oakland totaled a season-high 20 hits.
Henderson, who raised his batting average to .331 with a 4-for-4 performance, led off the first with a homer. Newman and Giff Johnson also homered for the As, with starter Matt Keou^i allowing only two hits after the fourth for his ninth complete game.
Orioles 12, Mariners 8 Rich Dauer belted two home runs and drove in five runs, A1 Bumbry scored four times and Rich Murray had four hits, including a home run and three RBI for Baltimore. Dauer hit a
second division cliRis on a two-run homer in the third regular basis if were going to inning and a thre-run shot in be a factor. The good clubs the fourth.
do.
A
Angels 8, Red SoK 6 six-run sixth inning
inning. Ogiiv^ singed in a n rrarn,T entered the inning with a
m the third and, after the Chicago had closed to within 3-2 with two fifth-inning runs.
Coopers 420-foot blast to right
'nT^tonLrd hit his 5
four-hitter and a 4-1 lead.
With one out, B(*by Grich reached on third baseman
Ken Singleton also homered for Baltimore, while Seattles Jeff Burroughs connected for a grand slam home run, his ninth of the season and ninth career grand slam.
Richie Zisk added a solo homer for the Mariners.
fourth homer in the White Sox seventh.
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley first-year coach Gerald Gamer is offering no predictions, predicting no miracles.
Instead, Gamer is lo(*ing for one thing: a victory.
Im making no predictions, Gamer said.Our philost^y is to win one game. After we do that, we want to win two.
If we can win a game eaiiy that could mean ~the<-difference in our season. Were hoping for a .500 season. If we do that I will be national coach of the year. First, however, D.H. Conley must win one game, not the easiest task of late.
The Vikings carry a 13-game losing streak into the 1981 season, a string that includes a 0-104) mark last year under second-year coach Jimbo Walker.
When Walker resigned at the end of the school y ^r to return to his home state of Alabama, Gamer UxA over.
Among Garners first moves were to change from a veer to a slot-I on offense and from a 5-3 to a 5-2 on defense.
The kids have been very receptive to the change, Gamer said. The point Ive tried to stress is that the veer didnt work. If it had of we wouldnt have a 13-game losing streak.
If the results from the Vikings scrimmage with Roanoke last Friday night are any indication, the change is working.
The Vikings lost" the scrimmage to the hi^y-regarded Redskins, two touchdowns to one. However, Roanokes last score came on the Redskins final series. Conley, meanwhile, used its final offensive series to work on extra points.
I was elated (after the scrimmage), Gamer said. They are extremely big. (Roanoke coach) Nolan (Re^[)ess) said this is the best team hes had since his 2-A state championship team.
Gamer was particularly pleased with his defense, which, at least early in the season, may have to carry the Vikings.
But what pleased Gamer most was the attitude the Vikings carried out of the scrimmage with them. Said Gamer: We have two starters - Todd Rouse and Stacy McCarter - who have never played in a winning ball game, not a season but a ballgame.
Riit now our kids feel they can win. Im real pleased with the frame of mind we have.
Other than frame of mind the Vikings aiqiear to have much going agaii^t them as they ready for Friday ni^ts season opener at Washin^n.
Item: Of the first 19 players, only one weighs over 200 pounds - left tackle Stacy McCarter.
Item: Only three players are under 5.0 in the 40-yard dash. Tailbacks Jesse May (6-0, 168 senior) and Steven King (5-9, 165 sophomore) are the team leaders at 4.7 ivhile senior fullback Isaac Hoifie(64),165)runsa4.9.
Item: The Vikings are, said Gamer, paper thin in ^th.
Despite all this. Gamer is more optimistic now than when he took over the program. Were going thro^ some growing pains at Conley. I expected the kids to be lifeless and subdued, but theyre not.
Leading the Vikings on the offensive line is three-year starter Ray CYawford (5-11, 172). CrawfOTd will play right guard this season after three years at center.
Junior William Paramore (5-10,165) will man the other guard. Junior Gary Adams (5-10, 160) wUl start at center.
McCarter (64), 215) and senior Terry Nicholason (5-10, 199) are set at the tackles \riiile junior Mike Long (6-1, 190) wUl be at tight end.
A two-way battle at quarterback is underway between seniors Jeff Manning (5-10, 150) and Doug McRoy )5-10,165).
House (64), 165), a senior, will be at fullback while both Maye and King ar expected to see action at tailback.
Senioiii Greg Toler (5-6, 127) and Wesley Smith (5-10, 145) are fighting for wingback. Meanwhile, a three-way battle is going on at ^lit end between Rouse (6-1, 175), a junior, Jeff Hudson (5-10,160 senior) and Raymond Reddrick (5-11, 145).
On defoise, Crawf(Htl and sophomore Leander Maye (64), 158) are set at defensive ends, Nicholason and Paramore at tackles and junior Earnest Roach (5-9, 170)atnoseguard.
L(mg and McCarter are at
theyre loaded, Garner said. Theyve got a six foot six, 260 pound defensive tackle.
Gamer believes White Oak and West Craven will join Havelock in the fight for the league title. And whats in story for D.H. Coiley? Said Gamer:
Im from the old school. I believe hard work can overcome a lot of other things. We mi^t be out-coached, in fact we probably will be in some games, but were not gonna be outworked.
We need to win a game early and keep free from injuries. Were gonna need some breaks to help us do that.
Still Gamer sticks by his I^ilosophy: no predictions. For now, the first-year coach is just iH^ing the Vikings can end their 13-game losing streaksoon.
Lengthy Process By Commission
Ford and Don Baylor each singled to score Grich. Brian Downings double scored Ford and Baylor. Bob Stanley relieved and Juan Beniquez singled off shorstop Glenn Hoffmans glove with Downing
SAADSSHOEHEPMR
QUALITY SHOE
REPAIRING
) ViMt CiMMn
11J Orattd* A*., Phon* 75*-122l
OmoM* MMn*t WMmm "rWn ki fraM" Mon.#rt. M CloMd Salurday
DHC Schedule
Aug. 28 at Washington; Sept Southwest Edgecombe, Sept. U
Gerald Garner
- at North Pitt; Sept. 18 -
A Staff Report
It may be longer then first expected before Pitt County will have its first professional boxing match because of the lengthy process' required to formulate and then adopt the rules and regulations that will govern boxing in the county.
in the first step toward bringing boxing to the county, the Pitt County Boxing Commission last night appointed a three-man conunittee to examine the rules and regulations used by other boxing commissions in both the state and nation.
The committee, made up of ECTJ sports medicine director Rod ciomptwi, ECU football team physician Dr. James Bowman and Aydai Middle
Hijacker, where Gamer feels the Vikings may be the strongest. Long is a solid college prospect, Gamer said. Hes a good one.
The secondary will include Reddrick, Toler, senior Dix-Mi Page (64), 172) and either McRoy or Tola-.
Rouse will do the punting for DHC \riiile McRoy will kick extra points. Long will kick off and do the field goal kicking.
Farmville Central; Sept. 2S at SchOOl principal Gaston Monk, at White Oak; Oct. 23 - North the commission. No deadline
Lenoir; Oct. 30 West Craven; Nov 6-atHavelock.
Joe Frazier was originally listed as a sparring pai^r for the 1964 American Olympic boxing team. But he eventually got a chance to take part and won the ^Id medal in the heavyweight
dlvisicMi.
has been set for the committees r^rt.
Im going to write the AAU and the New York boxing commission and a couple of counties in the state to ^ how they operate, said Ayden mayor Ross Persinger, who last ni^t was elected to a one-year term as the commissions chairman. From those well come up with a set
of rules and regulations for Pitt County.
V Persinger said after the committee comes up with a list of proposed rules and regulations the commission will meet to approve them. Once the commission adopts the rules and regulations it must report back to the County Board of Commissioners.
The county commissioners must approve the rules and regulations before a bout can be held in the county. The entire process could take up to four months, Persinger said.
Its going to take some time, Persinger said. It could be January before weve got it all completed.
In other action last night:
Compton was named as the committees vice-chairman while WNCT-TV sports director Jim Woods was named secretary and treasurer.
The committee adqpted the bylaws, set up by the state and county, under which it can operate. The 12-page set of bylaws include such guidelines as the times a bout can be held, when the committee must meet and how much the committee can charge a boxing promoter to put on a bout.
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The Vikings, long members of the Eastern Carolina Conference, move into a new leagi this year, the Coastal Conference.
The CC includes porennial Bast power Havelock, along with White Oak and West Craven, which won the league crown a year ago. West Carteret and North Lenoir, which like DHC nwvoi into the CC from the ECC this season, round out the six-team conference.
They (Havelock) bad 115 out for the first nractice and
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Phantom Out Makes Green Turn Red
By The Associated Press Manager Dallas Green was long gone when Manny Trillo slammed a twaout, two-nm homer that boosted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 13-inning victory over the Atlanta Braves How long Green will be gone may be ig) to National League President Chub Feeney Green and Philadelphia shortstop Larry Bowa were ejected in the ninth imung from Monday night's game after what at first appeared to be an inning-endins double play.
Bowa grabbed Dale Murphys ground, ran to second base, then threw to first. As the PhUlies started to leave the field, thinking they we gota^ into the bottom of the ninth with a 4-4 Ue, second base umpire Steve Fidds ruled nainer Chris Chambliss was safe at second as Atlanta's fifth run crossed home plate.
He (Bowa) wasnt even close to tagging the base," Fields said. The only thing I
Bowa charged Fields, yelling threw his hat and threw my otra innings, aettiog die stage
at the umpire, waved his glove hat, Fields said. for Trillosboics.
Ive been in the game 25 Anoth argument tmifce out years and seen that play 10,000 aft the game in the tunnei
times, Green said of Bowa's leading to die imqiires dress-
and slammed his hat to the 0pound.
I ran Bowa for throwing the ^ove, Fields said.
Green raced from the dug-out, put himself between Bowa and the un^iire, screamed at Fields, bumped him seval times and grabbed the umpires hat, knocking it (rff his head. Green finally was restrained by his players aft he
can t^ you is he straddled the bumped Fields several times, bag... He just flat missed it by Bowa also was restrained by
six inches
scoreboard
his teammates and the oth umpires as he tried to get at Fields a second time.
I ejected Dallas because he
phantom tag at second. Five thousand tiroes he (the field) touches the bag. Five thousand times he doesnt. But 10,000 tiroes the runner is out. Bowa touched the base.
The shotstop later described Fields as incon^ietent I hit the bag with my heel, Bowa said. If I didnt think I hit the bag, I wouldnt argue. Ive never seen that call ev. The Phillies came back to tie the game in the bottom (A the ninth and send the game into
ing room. Nick Colod, the umpire4techief, tuned on a television commentator, cussed him out and reportedBy
anaahed what the (xmmen-Utor said wu a $40.000 camera.
Bed8t,MetsO Rookie Cincinnati right-hand Bruce Bercnyi stopped htew York on JuM two hfts a leadoff iofieid single by Mookie \nniaoo to start the game md a
two-shi0e by EBR Vtientine in home three rune in the first thefourfi). fnntng, walked to open the Uth.
Bereoyi retired 26 of the last Tyeoo th batted lor wiarfng a btters who faced him, pttch Lee Smith, and
Asheville Defeated
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Russ Charks drove in two runs on a single in the first inning to pow Sacramento to a 4-1 win 0V Asheville in a
1481 Amaial Intematknal Btdie Ruth BasebaU 16-18 Worid Series.
The California teams oth runs Monday ni^ came on
winners bracket game of the wild pitches by reliev Jim McMahon in the third and fifth
Boseboll Stondifigs
ScooadHalfofSeMOO NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W
Hemdon. San IrancMco 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia 21, Kingman, New York, II, Dawson MontreaT 17: Foiter. ClnctniiaU
1.
St Louis New York Chicago Montreal X Philadelphia PittslNirgh
Atlanu x-Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San hVancisco San Diego x-First-hair division winner
Monday'sGamet Chicago 9, .San Diego , 11 Phiia&lphia 7. Atlanta i. 13 iO
7 6 6 6
WEST
9
8 7 7 7 3
Pet GB
667 -
571
500
500
462
400
600
571
538
538
500
200
Henhiclt. St Louis. 13 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal. 54. Moreno. PlttabtaWi. 26. North. San Pran-ciico, 26. Soott. Montreal. 23; Collins. CtnclnDa.22 PITCHING (7 Decisions):Rhoden. PM-taburgh. 7-1. ITS, 3.21: Camp. Atlanta. 6-1. 7. 147. Seaver. CtnclnnaU. 8-2, 800, 2 42. Carlton. PhUadelptiia. 10-3. 788. 2 71. Lyle. Philadelphia. 8-2. 750. 4 84,
Valenzuela. Los Angeles. KM. 714. 2.81. Kaal. StLouis. 5-2, .714. 2.32; Forsch. St Louis, 7-3, 700,3.01.
STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 127, Carlton, PhiladelphU. ill, Soto. Cincinnati. 102, Ryan, Houston. 87, Sutton, Houston. 68
Kiffin Unsure What Sort Of Team Pack Will Be
Los .Angeles 3, Pittsbur* 0 Cincinnati 2. New YofkO
Tronsoctions
BAiaSALL
St IxMus 2. San Francisco!, 10 innings Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
American League
MINNESOTA TWlNS-ialled ig) Kent
San Diew i." Chicago I Kravec 0-3)
, ., ________ Hrbek, first baseman and Lenny Faedo.
Mura 3-10 or UMlar M) YANKEES-Placed Lou
Cincinnati (La Coss 2 6) at Montreal.iSandersonM). (n)
Allanla (Nlekro 541 at PhUaddphia {rom Columbus of the International
iDavis0-0),<ni League.
law Angeles (Cioltz 2-1) at Pittsburgh I Perez 24) (n) PHILAMILPHIA PHIOJES-Recalled
Houston (Ryan 7 3) at New York (Harris D''*- pitchw, from Oklahoma aiy
2-31 (ni 0* the American Association Asked wsiv
San Francisco lOriffin 56i at St Louis Jo^ V^ovk*. Miflelder. lor the
I Martin4-11, im
Wednesdsy'sGames la>s Angeles at Pittsburgh San Francisco at St Louis San Diego at (Tiicago Cincinnati at Montreal, ini Atlanta at Philadelphia, in) Houston at New York, i n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
purpose of giving him an unconditional release
FOOTBALL Nstionsl Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Frank DltU, guard. Jed Lee and Tom Donovan, wide receivers, Lonnie Johnson, rwntng back; Jon Najaran and Bob Shupryl. Ilnebacken, Jon Hoke, quarterback, and
Ryan Mullaney, defensive end. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Acquired
Detroit
Milwaukee
Hallimort>
Boston
Toronto
x-New York
Cleveland
X-Oakland
Chicago
Seattle
Kansas City
Texas
California
Minnesota
7
7
6
5
WEST
Pet
714
625
571
560
500
429
.313
GB
L.Le.ve.i,Aixu BKUWNS-Acquiri Bruce Huther. linebacker, from the Dali.
ias
COwbim and Thomas Brown, defensive end, from
the Philadelphia Eagln lor undtsdosed futine draft choices DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Curt Carian, punter, Mike Wilson, wide i-r, Woriey T
615
.571
467
467
.462
462
333
x-First 'hall division winner Monday's Games Texas 3, Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 3. New York 2,12 innings Milwaukee 5. CTticago4 Californias. Boston6 Oakland 16, Qeveland 4 Baltimore 12. Seattle 8
Tuesday's Games Texas i Jenkins 4-61 at Toronto (Stieb 581
Cleveland i Barker 64) at Oakland (McCalty8-5)
Kansas City (Leonard 7-8 (Morris 9-411,'(nI
ceiver, Woriey Taylor, running back; and Joey Hackett, lirtt end.
DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired Wade Manning, wide recelver-kick return
specialist, from the Buffalo BUIs In
exchange for an undisclosed future draft
choice. Waived Alvin Lewis.
DETROIT LIONSCut Andy Cannavino, linebacker; Curley Culp, defensive tackle, Eddie Lewis, and Sam Johnson, defensive backs, Bob Niziolek, tight end; Fred Kirkland, wide receiver, and John
d Ray loothafl
Spengler. placekicker Placed Williams, kick returner, on the non-lo
Injury reserve list. GREEN BAY
PACKERS-Cut Tim
Stokes, tackle; Lany WerU, linebacker;
'ay, Mfrty; Rade Savich, Melv
David Pelway
plapekicker. Melvin Hoover and Eugene Byrd, wide receivers.
HOUSTON OILERS-Placed Art Stringer, linebacker, on the physically unable to perform list. Cut Charles Caufleld, defensive back; Mike Lockler, at Detroit ^d. and Rich Tomaselli. miming
...... back Placed Delbert Fowler, llnebackti
Minnesota (Jackson 1 2i at New York nau^g back, on the
iMav4-7) (ni Injuredreaervelist.
Chicago (Lamp 4-1 at Milwaukee l^ANSAS CITY OflEFSHa^ Horace (Slaton 4-81, (ni Belton on the Injured-reserved list Waived
'Tf,SSS('%oU.HINS-W.Id Br.d
Wright, quarterback; Sam Greene and John Noonan, wide receivers; Mike Daum.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Slate football team under coach Monte Kiffin will be a year older and have a new offense this season.
What that meam, even Kiffin is not exactly sure.
What kind of football team are we going to have at N.C. State? To be perfectly honest I dont know, Kiffin said Monday at the first stop on the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation Football, a writers tour of the eight conference schools.
He admits his defense should be good, led by All-America candidate Robert Abraham at linebacker and a talented second^. The offense, however, is a problem. In his second year at the helm Kiffin switched from the veer, which the Wolfpack has run since 1972 to the I-formation.
I feel good about the I, Kiffin said. Itll help our passing. But.. .
Kiffin stops short because he has a running back problem. There are plenty around, but none have experience and most are freshmen. The two top fullbacks are banged up so he is looking to three freshmen headed by Rickey Isom. Tailback also is a problem. Chris Brown, younger brother of Minnesota Viking Ted Brown, quit football. So between that, injuries and inexperience Kiffin is again looking to a group of freshmen headed by Associated Press High School Player of the Year in North Carolina Joe Mclntwh.
We have no proven running back, Kiffin said. So I dont think were going to scare people away when we line up in the I .
The only question about the pacing game is quarterback Tol Avery. The junior has made the switch to the 1 but Kiffin admits hes not a great passer. But he is a good scrambler and I think hes gained a lot of confidence.
All-ACC wide receiver Mike Quick should not hurt Averys passing. The 6-foot-2 senior averages 17 yards a reception and is No. 2 on the Wolfpacks all-time list with 84 catches for 1,426 yards.
Ti^it end, however, is a question mark. Gone is Lin Dawson who is now starting for the New En^and Patriots. Unproven Rufus Friday, a junior, is filling his shoes.
But on the other side of the line, lineback Abraham is more hopeful about the Wolfpacks future this season.
That is fine with Kiffin who is counting on Abraham and his defense to help him better last years 6-5 overall recd and 3-3 third place finish in the Atlantic Coast Confence.
Well be ready, said the 6-foot-l, 225-pound Abraham, who led the team with 130 tackles last year.
He (Kiffin) really didnt know what he wanted last year. But he knows this year, and so do we.
Kiffin is less unsure about his defei^, evi to the point of optimism.
I think we have a chance to have a good defense, Kiffin said. Weve got a good defensive secondary. Of OHjrse, I thought that last year (until injuries knocked mit the starters). And we ^ four linebackers one All-America (Abraham), two kamikazes and one who feels no pain. I love it.
Abraham and 6-foot-0,211-pound Sam Feel No Pain Key are the starting linebackers, but Kiffin said sqjhomores A^y Hendd and Vaughan Johnson (the kamikazes) will see a lot of action.
llie secondary is packed with talent. Junior Dee Dee Hoggard is holding down one comerback ^t but he is being pushed hard by returning Donnie Legrande, the All-ACC defensive back who was injured last year. Juniors Louie Meadows and Eric Williams also were injured but are back and pushing their replacements last year. Junior Perry Williams, who Kiffin calls the most physical player on the team, is at the other comerback.
The line is pretty solid except for left tackle, which was vacated by Bubba Green, who will
innings. AsbeviUes only score came ki tbe second lining on KeiUi Duncans sacrifice fly.
Greg Murphy got the win while BUI %oiipe was tagged with the loss.
In an ear game Monday, a sixfihiming bnne nm ^ outfield Scott Knox gave Yotngstown, Ohio, to a 3-2 win 0V Cokarado Springs in a losaos bracket contest.
Knox wait two-for-three on die night, collecting a doubte in 8ie first iming, 8in scoring on asin^ebyJoeCuUen.
The wiianing pitch was Bob Luckland, a righthand who came on in rdief in the second inning. Mike Manuel, vdto started the game for (3oiado Springs, took the loss.
Youngstown is scheduled to play Asheville Wednesday night, while Sacrammto meets the Winn (A todays game betwe) Stamford, (^., and Rutherford, N.J. Also today, host team Lawrenceburg takes on Kenedy, Tas.
The tournament began Saturday with eight regional winners joining with Lawrenceburg to compete for the title.
The series is to conclude with the championship game Saturday, Aug. 29.
striking oat a carea^iigh 12, includiag slugger Dave Kingm) four stnOght times-the last time to end the game.
1 ccrtakdy cant expect to pitch every game IUk tonight, but ID get my shoe, Bernyi said. I know sometimes I try too throw to bard sod I start to regress Into last years mistakes.
It was Boenyis ttUrd complete-game sbiftout of die seiooo. He Isfffod a ooehitt an iitfield sin^ against the Montreal on June 7 and a twoMter against the San Di^ Padres on April 14. j Cuhs$,Padres8 Pindhbatter Mike T^son, aft failing to bunt ki two attempts, douUed home Ivan DeJesus in the Uth iimiog to boost CbicagD past San Diego. DeJesus, who had douUed
delivered his game-winning blow.
The Cubs bad tied the acore 8-I in the ninth on BUI Bucfcnas twHiut, two-nm sin^ Earti, Jerry Tuners I^Di three-run bom and a two-rut single by Ruppert Jones featued a fivorui San Diego fifth iiming.
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Hines Agency. Inc.
758-1177
on
RICHARD K. WORSLEY
Certified Pubiic Accountant
is pieased to announce the appointment of
MELISSA A. LONG
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Pair Take Putt Win
Jay Wynne and Junior Knox took a suddo) death playoff from Johnny Cairow and
be starting for the Baltimore Ckrits this year.
Abraham believes there is a big differoice Henry Beadiam to win the between this year and last. Monday Nite Bestball
On the whole the outlook for the Wolfpack is Tournament last night at the hopeful. Greenville Putt-Putt Golf
We were all freshmen last year, including Couree. coach Kiffin, Abraham said. Were not this Wynne knocked in the ace on year. the second playoff hole to
Kiffin, however, remains unsure and hopes clinch his teams victory after hell find one running back in tte many be has toth teams had tied vdth 28-to call on.
bolt24). (HI
Wednesday's Games Minnesota al New Vork. in)
Kansas City at Detroit. (n) Chicago at Milwaukee. (n)
offensive tadde; John Allord, defensive Ik and Vince Cow-
Only games scheduled
Leogue leoders
tackle; Thom Dornbrook ell. guards. Ray Webb, defensive tackle: and Rodell Thomaa, linebacker Placed Doug Beaudoin, safety, on injured waivers list.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Releated Garry White. Freddie Smith and Don
AMERICAN LEAGUE . _____________
BATTING 1155 at batsi:Zisk. Seattle. Shaver, running backs; James Murphy. 338. Padurek. Seattle. 335; Singleton, wide receiver; and Ron Caccinlsilo, de-Baltimore. 332; Henderson, Oaklana 331; fensiveback.
Oliver. Texas, 330 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut Rich
RUNS: Henderson. Oakland. 61; Evans. Camarillo and Ken Naber, punters; Terry Boston. 51. Cooper. Milwaukee, 47; Carew, Nelson, tight end; Don Joet, coraerback; Califomla, 46 Randolph. New York, 43; Kyle Stevens, running back; Chy Ford, California. 43 Davidson, kick returner; Craig Johnson
RBI Armas. Oakland. 54 Bell. Texas, fullback- Steve MpMirh!, defensive SI. Outvie. Milwaukee. SO; Thomas, tackle; bou| McDotgiald. defensive end, Milwaukee 47: Paciorek, Seattle. 46 and Jimmy Stewart, defensive back.
HITS Henderson, Oakland, 94; Oliver. NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Mark Texas. 94 Carew. California. 92, Unsford. Rd. quarterback; Kevin Kiadyla of-Boston. 91. Paciorek. Seattle. 88 tensive tackle; and Lany Heater, running
D()L'BlJ';s Paciorek. Seattle, 21; Oliver, back, on the injured reaervt Hit.
Texas. 20, l.aasford. Boston, 18; Hatcher PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Traded
Minnesota. 18. Armas. Oakland. 18. Thomas Brown, defensive end to the
TRIPLkLS; Baines. (Tilcago. 6; Lemon. Cleveland Browns for an imdincioiied Chicago 6; Castino, Minnesota, 6; Griffin, future draft choice.
ToronTo,5;9TiedWiih4. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Walved
HOME RUNS:Thomas. .Milwaukee, 17; Robbie Martin, wide reoeiver-kidi re-Armas. Oakland. 17 .Murray. Baltimore, turner; Jim FerranU and Curtis Hen-14; Evans, Boston. 14 Ford. Califomia, 14 derson, wide receivers; David Riley.
STOLK.N BASES Henderson. Oakland, running back; and Rudy PhlUliM. guard 38. Cruz, Seattle 35, Dtlone.aeveland, 20, SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-^ Rick LeFlore. Chicago. 19 Bumbry, Baltimore, Gervais, defensive back; Kevin Cole, IS running back; Henry WUIiams, wide re-
PITCHING (7 Decisions I:Clear. Boston, ceiver; Leo Biedermann. tackle, and Craig 8-1, .889, 3.05, Bums, Chicago. 8-2, .800, Anderson, guard.
2.57; Honeycutt, Texas, 8-2. 800. 2 74; TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut Rlk Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 9-3, 750, 3 76; Be ms and Robert Thomas, running backs Torrez, Boston, 52, 750, 3 84; McGregor. Quinn, (piarterback. Frank Garcia.
Baltimore. 53, .727, 3.41; Guidry, New Punter; Ricky Dozier, offensive tackle Bo York. 53. 727. 2 92, Keough, Oakland, 53. Taylor, wide receiver, and Aaron Brown 727,2 99 Mark Macek and Ted Vincit, linebackers
STRIKEOLTS Barker, Cleveland. 84; WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived
Blyleven. Cleveland. 81; I.eonard, Kansas Fred Cook, defensive end; T Allan City, 75, Flanagan, Baltimore, 65: Bums, K>n*y; and Ken Taylor, defensive back Chicago. 65 (XXXeGE
HOFSTRANamed Gerald Risberc and NATIONAL LEAGUE Joe Haering assistant football coaches
BATTING (155 at batsi Madlock. Pit- LEHIGH-Named Jeff Tlppiiui head
tsburgh. .340; Dawson, Montreal, .332; soccereoach. fi
Rose, Philadelphia. 329; Guerrero. Los WAGNER-Named George Kochman
Angeles. ,325; Durham, Chicago, 320 mi's track coach and Jim Grosan RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia, 50; Col- ivomen's track coadi.
Itns. Cincinnati. 47; Rose, Philadielphia, 45;
under par 80s.
Third place also saw a playoff as two teams tied at 81. Bryan Evans and Eddie Robinsm lm)ke the tie on the sec(md bde as both Oiris Stanley and Danny Pollard bogeyed the tx^e.
Rodney Hooks and Jake Loftin finished fifth with an 84.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
Wn tokn particular pridn in fhn nfficinncy of our corrinrs who dniivnr Thn Doily Rnflnctor to your honin.
If thn doily dniivnry of your Doily Rnflnctor it Inst thon sotitfoctory. pinotn tnll ut obout it. Coll our Clrculotion Dnportmnnt ond wn will do our bntt to work out thn problnm.
752-3952
Bntwnnn 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wnnkdoyt and 0 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
Foster, Cincinnati. 45; Dawson,
43; Raines, Montreal, 43; Hernandez, St.Louis. 43.
RBI Schmidt. Philadelphia. 60; Foster, Cincinnati, 59; Kingman, New York, 46; Buckner. Chicago, 45. Concepcion. Cincinnati, 45 HITS:Rose. Philadelphia, 91; Bater, Los Angeles. 83: Foster. Cincinnati. 81, Garvey. Los Angeles. 81, Dawson. Montreal. 80.
DOUBLES:Jones. San Diego. 21; Buckner. Chicago, 20, Concepcion, Cincinnati. 20; Garvey. Los Angeles. 19: Hernandez, St Louis, 17; Foster, Ciiicln-nati. 17
TRIPLES:Reynolds. Houston, 9; Ricb-
N.C. Scoreboord
Baseball Cirolina Lcagua
Winston-Salem 10, Duriiam 9 Peninsula 51, Kinston 52 Salem 6. Lynchburgs
South AtUntic League Greensboro 12, Asheville 4 Shelby 9. Macon 5 Florences, Charleston I Greenwood 3, Gastonia 1 Spartanburg 6. Anderson 5
Divisional Champs
Faith Free Will Bs^tist c^tured a divisional title and were tournament runners-up in the Church Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Len Jackson, Junior Hardee,
Keith Spain, Reggie Spain, Paul Bradford; second row Edwards, Jackie Hardee, Brady, Jeff McDaniel, McDaniel and Bobby Boyd shown is Bryant Morton.
ards, San Diego. 9; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 7; " . St.LouE. 7;
Herr, St Louis, 7, Templeton.
SH0P-E2E
West End Shopping Center
:I
i>
Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special
BBQ
Ribs
$219
Special Served wHh 2 Fresh Vegetables t Rolls.
Family Special
(DINE-IN ONLY)
Families Dining With Children 16% Off Regular Price Of Total Bill, Excluding Beer. Good Thru Sept. 30,1981
Savings Specials
421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 766-0826
Both Specials Good Thru Sept. 30,1981 Dine-ln Only Cannot Be Used Together Or Vlnth Other Special Prices.
Ask AbMt Ow AN Tm Ifrt iviriil tpsiiah Oa Msa^ Toes. A Wed.
CamiAi^AAI I IBaaA BILa
ini vpvpwnva MwpM Mf UMe
2Fori Pizza
bsqobibbiiqbb Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get 0 Of Equal Value Or Less
FREE
Good Mon., Tues. & We Thru Sept. 30,1981
Phil Ford
York Larese
Mura of the Stars
A UNC Basketball Pro-Alumni Classic
Saturday Afterooon 2t00 August 29,1981 Carmidiael Auditorium
Additional Stars: Dennis Wuycik, Pete Brennan, Bob* by Jones, Dudley Bradley, Tommy LaGarde, John Kuester, Bill Bunting, Lennie Rosenbluth, Tommy Kearns, Lee Shaffer, Steve Previs, Joe Quigg, Lee Ded -mon, Larry Miller and Geff Crompton.
ClMmbwlaln MHchKupehtk CharttoSeoH AlWood
Tickat* $8.00
Get your tickets at the Carmichael Auditorium Ticket Office or call 919-962-2296, Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm for phone orders. The operator will take your MasterCard or VISA number and place your tickets at the will call window at Carmichael Auditorium.
i
,p
f \
For First Time, ABC Sports Is Looking At The Competition
ItelMiy
PEANUTS
^^lONYSTANPfT... SCHOOL STACT5A6AIN IN Tyo yeEKS...
Ciw:iwle.N C.Tiwtdy.Aiip<C.l>tt--
MYRJRLOmiS ALMOST CVER
VOU MEAN VtWR . 5MMK VACAnON
By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeievttooWritw
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC Sports, which boasts tt is recopized. around the worid as the leader in sports television. normally doesnt take time to 0ance back and fireatthecompetion.
So it was lONisual when a {Niilicist from ABC called lakt' week to suggest CBS Sports was copying ABCs stories and rushing them onlQ the air. For tite first tima, ABC appeared to be loong over its shoulder.
Shorts journalism on neNfork TV for a long time has. been the province o ABCs Howard Coeell.
But NBC has made brides under executive producer Don Ohlmeyer, and No.3 CBS began making noises a year ago when Van Gordon Sauter became sports president.
CBS dumped maqy of tti trash sports and revamped its wecend programining to include sports news, features and inve^ative reports.
In fact, Terry ONed, in charge of CBS' Sports Saturday and Sports Sunday, uMd to work for ABC. He was highly regiuded at ABC and had betrome producer of Monday Night Football. Personal differences with Cosell and othm led to his removal frmn tlud job prior to the 1980 football se^.
Thus when ABC decided to launch Sportsbeat," a sports-magazine show for Cosdl, there were suggestions that its timing was inspired by CBS Sports well-publicized new efforts.
In a recent interview, Cosell scoffed at the CBS competition. But doth Cosdl
Signals More Cost-Cutting
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Sym-plKMiy will return to management by volunteer trustees in a series of cost-cutting measures that included the resignation of symphony president Dr. R. Max Abbott on Monday.
1 am very hafpy with what the staff has been able to do this past year, said Abbott, w^ became the symphonys first paid presi-
TV Log
For eomptot* TV programming In-fomwUon, eonwK yom kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Paly Ranuclor.
WNCT-TV-Chl
TUESDAY
7:00 J. GlMSon 7:30 Happy Days 1:00 TBA :30 Network' tl:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateANtvIe
WEDNESDAY
0:00 Carolina 6 :3S l,ocalNews 7;2S Local News 1:00 Morning News S:2S LxalNews 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:X Alice 11:00 Price Is
11:$7 Newsbreak 13:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke S:30 Rookies 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days :00 CBS News 9:00 BelleStar' 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 'Shockwaves'
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker's Wild 8:00 Lobo 9:00 Hill St. Blues 10:00 NeroWotle 11:00 News 11:M Tonight Show 12:.Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:X Phil Silvers 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7-.X Today 4:25 News 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Gambit I0:X Block Busters 11:00 Wheel 0
II;X Pattword
13:00 News 12:X TheDoctors 1:M DaysOtOur 2:00 AnotherWld. 3:W Texas 4:W Munstars 4:X Mm%
S:00 Bullseye 5:X Hogan's 4:M Nows 4:X NBC News 7:W TIC Tac 7:X Joker's Wild l:W Real People 9:M DIffr't Strokes 9:X FactsofLlte I0:W Quincy 11:N News II :X Tonight Show 13 :X Tomorrow 3:M News
WCT|.TY-Ch.12
TUESDAY
7:M Good Times 7:X Carter l:W Happy Days l:X LaverneB 9:M S's Company 9:X TooClosa IO:M HaHtoHart 11 :M Action News 11 :X NIghtllne 12:W The Users' 2:M Early Edition
WEDNESDAY 4:M J.Swaggart 4:X Nashville 7:M /Unerlca 7:35 Action News 8:25 /ktionNews 9:W Phil Donahue IO:X R. Simmons
IO:X My 3Sons 11:M SMII.IAAan 13 :M Family Fsud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1;M MyChlldrsn 2:M One Lite 3:W Gen. Hospital 4:WTVP0WWW 4:X Emergency 5;X Get Smart 4:M Action News 4:X World News 7:M Good Times 7:X Carter l:W Charlie's 9:X Dynasty 11:M Action News 1I:X NIghtllne I2:M Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:M Report 7:X Fast Forward 8:M Nova 9:X Mystery IO:M C. Darwin 11 :X Twilight Zone 11;X DIckCavett WEDNESDAY 3:W Sesame St. 4:W Sesame St. S;M Mr. Rogers'
5:X ElectrlcCo. 4:M Or. Who 4:X Wildlife 7:W Report 7:X Vic Braden's l:W Appolntmsnt 9:W Nat'I.Geo.
10 :W Royal 1I:N Twilight Zone 11;X DIckCavett
dent' in July. I think the symphony is off to a good start this year, and I wish it well.
He said he agreed to change his original contract when trustees approached him about the the boards change in policy.
Meanwhile, symphony controller Don Wall told the symphwiy executive committee tliat by matching last years fundraising performance of $500,000 to $600,000, the symphmiy could remain in the black this season.
That wasnt enough under last years longer season, as trustees were forced in April to cancel the final 24 concerts scheduled fw 1981 whoi they ran short of funds.
But it will be sufficient for 1981-82 because of the sha^ cut in ^>oiding called for in the new budget, WaU said.
This isnt to say that were in great shape, but 1 am saying that we have more realistic goals this year and 1 think we can meet them, he said.
Board chairman Nancy Faircloth called on her fellow trustees to spearhead the fundraising drive. She has asked all 39 trustees to contribute $1,000 over Mdiat they would normally give, and also to raise $10,000 apiece from private donars.
If they come through with that, theres most of the money raised already without even going to the foundations, Wall said. Thats why I think the budget is reasonable.
After lengthy bargaining with musicians, tru^ees la^ mmth adqited a $2.2 million budget for 1981-82, making over $800,000 worth of cuts.
Included in the cuts were several staff and ordiestra positions and several weeks of the concert season.
The original $3 million budget was based on last years level of services and included funds to pay debts carried over from past years.
Wall said he expected fundraising this year to be an u(MI batUe because of the uncertain economy and the heavily-publicized strife between musicians and trustees. But early signs are favorable, he said.
Weve already gotten pledges t(^aling over $100,000 and we havrat evoi begun our major drive yet, he said. I dont think thats necessarily a sign of things to come but tts nice to start offsoweU.
Only $87,000 had been pledged at this time last year, he said.
protest too much? Do his pot-downs mean aomethmg more?
A call from ABC spokesman Art Berke seems to suggest they do.
Berke caUed to say the pranitfe of SportabeaL pre-empted by an rtra-inning buebaU game Aug. 16, wouid debut Aug. 30. By the way, he added, (hd you notice that CBS tried to copy all three segmoks scheduled for the Aug. 16 Sportsbeat?
The stories were: an interview with Russ Francto, the all-pro tight end who quit football; a look at the otbo^ side of tennis star John McEnroe, and why McEnroe decided not to play a tg-money match in white minority-ruled South Africa, and an exclusive interview with heavyweight champion Larry Holmes on his upcoming fight with Gry Cooney.
ABC contended that CBS: seriously pm-sued Francis only after ABC snared him; was filming with McEnroe last week, and intended to have Hdmes on live the night of Aug. 15, betweai halves of a football game.
Sounds like one-upmanship by CBS, right?
But (TBS spokesman Jay Roser^ein said CBS had been trying all along to get the veteran Francis to explain his deci^on to leave the New Enf^and Patriots. And like NBC and ABC, the netwoiic was trying to hire Francis as a sports commentator. Reportedly, Francis has decided on ABC.
CBS did a majw McEnroe
WADING HOME
TOKYO (AP) -Thousands of evacuees have begun wading back home after Typhoon Thad sent rivers surging over their banks, ripped iq) roads and flooded more than 25,000 homes. Thirty people were killed, 13 missing aiKl presumed dead, police said.
piece after he won Wimbledon and was filming with McEnroe last week, Roeen^ said. But it was not becauK of the South Africa story dud bad been covered hi detail by newspapers, but because CBS was dmi^ a tournament and he was top seed.
And, not to be outdone, be added that Holmes bad indeed promised to do the interview - but then had aptdogetiodly canceled who) ABC threatened not to tdevise any more fi^ with Holmes (N-Ms brother.
ABC emphaticaUy denied that it would - or could -browbeat a heavyweight champion, but it did say that Spmlsbeat produce- Ale* Wallau merdy asked Holmes how be could grant an exclusive interview to ABC and still appear on CBS the night before.
Calls to i^rters and heavyweight filters seem to say what ABC doeait want to say aloud - the long-time leader in sprats televisirai is hearing footsteps on the sportsbeat.
INDOOR THEATRE
MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 284 (FARMVILLE HWY.)
HOW L0N6 PO VO) HITOSE IN BEFORE 'ltX)6ET5H0(?L/WE?
NUBBIN
10-The IMiy Mitetot, Gnvflte, N.C.-'niMdiv. Aiiit B, 1
CtammmOit/ By Eugem Sheffer
Farmville
ACROSS ILtbels SEmynie I Even yesterday
12 Medley
UTransfii
14 Eye boldly
15 Oaters
17 Broadway tUuminant
USeine
It Marsh
21 Expert
21 Soviet river
22 A dessert
23 Ecclesiastical law
21 Warned
30 Roman poet
31 It landed on Ararat
32 Ecclesiastical
calendar
33 Arport casualty, sometimes
35 WiUow
31 Compass reading
37 Desert garment
38 To stagger
41 Roman ISl
42 Tibetan gazelle
45 Case for small articles
40 Burial place, of a sort
41 TVs Marshal Dillon
4t Sprite
50 Soviet city
51 Chaise
52 Siamese coin
53 A drama DOWN
1 Qxnmunity
2 To the sheltered side
IPith 4Drunkard 5 Protective garment I Warble 7 Printers
measures
I Cartwrights spread in Bonaioa
0 Awry 10 Slush
II Caterpillar edifice
10 Black 21 Hole in one (golf)
21 Guns-moke locale
Avg. sohition time: 24 mln.
A ID
lO'O ENOwL
C A ROM
PlyE p VE NBt TORTEIleL
atomBal G.iyE^'EE 0LA nbtIn
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
22 Every
(scot.)
23 Male swan
24 Actress Gardner
23 Dress coin edges 20 Land measure 27Precedes pod or vet 28 Netherlands commune 20 June bug 31 Mature 34 Kind of residue 33 Necrology
37 High up
38 Space noodules
30 Beehive State
40 TV actress: -Lee
41 Hand gun
42 Liiss
43 dive genus
44 Confederate 48 Comedienne
Lillie 47 Informal dance
Teachers
At Meeting
CRYPTOQUIP 8-25
QODFJLC LUDPBQ YJQFSHDKDY PSHDC OCLUJLKJQBQ
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FAT SNAILS FLOPPED INTO DEEP POND.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals P
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cIims to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 Kmg Fmum SyndiMte. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1961 by Chicago Tribuna
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
EAST
63
OKJ106
K10842
4
<7AK65 0 987432
A3 WEST
AJ72 <;?Q107 0Q5
Q765
SOUTH
KQ10985 7J832 0 A
J9 The bidding:
South West
1 Pas8
2 Pm8
3 ^ PaM
Pan Pass
Opening lead: Five of
North East 2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass 4 ^ Pa88
Some hands contain a built-in trap for the expert. Heres an example from a recent tournament.
The popular contract was four hearts, reached on an auction similar to the above. At most tables the opening lead was a club. Declarers saw immediately that they would have to bring in the spade suit to make the contract. To a man, they won the ace of clubs and led a spade to the nine.
West won the jack, cashed the queen of clubs and shrewdly shifted to a dia mond, forcing out declarers entry. Declarer could not afford to draw trumps, for then he would not be able to set up and run the spades. So he went after his long suit im mediately by leading the king of spades for a ruffing finesse. West ducked, and ducked again when spades were continued. But this time East ruffed and the contract could no longer be
- -
have little difficulty with the contract. The first thing he tends to do is draw trumps. See what a difference it makes if, after winning the ace of clubs, declarer cashes dummys ace and king of hearts before leading a spade to the nine and Wests jack.
West can cash the queen of clubs and queen of trumps, and then shift to a diamond. However, now declarer can take a ruffing finesse for the ace of spades and, after ruffing it out, get back to his hand with a diamond ruff to run the spades for his contract.
It is true that this line could result in a huge set if the trumps break 4-1, but declarer cannot be too concerned with that prospect if he wants to make his contract. He has to accomplish two things-draw trumps and set up a long side suit-and this is one of those rare cases where drawing trumps first significantly increases the chances of establishing the side suit.
Who could imagine that the ace and king of trumps were actually liabilities and had to be disposed of at once for the contract to succeed?
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for nnending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to tioron-Fonr Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make chocks payable to News-p^wrbooks.
GREENSBORO - Two Farmville Central teachers recently attended the 42nd annual Nwth Carolina Vocational Summer Conference.
Mrs Brenda Little, cooperative home economics coordinator, and Mrs. Janet Knox, marketing and dis-tributive education teacher/coordinator were invited by the North Carolina Vocational Association (NCVA) and their re^ctive professional organizations, the North Carolina Division of Home Economics Education and the North (Carolina Association of Kstributive Education Teachers (NCADET) to assist with cwiference registration.
Mrs. Little was teacher/hostess for a special session with Dr MUdred Johnson from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on cot^rative education and the use of a new curriculum for coq)erative home economics. Information on the new proficiency events in FHA was presented at other conference sessions.
Key objectives for the home economics conference included identification of directions of home ec education, relating new information about a micro-macro approach to teaching consumer education, and relating up-t(Hlate strategies for effective energy management.
Key objectives for marketing and distributive education were gaining knowledge in areas of new curriculum, looking at future directions for marketing and distributive education and gaining insight into effective time management.
During the conference, Mrs. Knox was elected district I board of governor member of the DECA board.
The 1981 conference was "Vocational Education -Making the Future Happen.
4*H Group
Has Outing
BOGUE BANKS-The pre 4-Hers and leaders in Pitt County held their annual outing recently, visiting the Marine Resource Center and picnicking at Fort Macon State Park.
An educational program about the coastal area was presented at the Marine Resource Center. The group then took a hike under their leaders supervision.
ITte trip was planned by a committee of pre4-Hers and 4-H staff. Thirty-eight youth and 13 leaders went on the outing. Miss Addle Gore, extension home economics agent, and Mrs. Annie Suggs, pre4-H program assistant, also accompanied the group on their trip.
Pre-4-H is an activity-oriented program for 6-8 year-olds and their parents. Pitt County is one of four counties in North Carolina which offers this special program to this age group.
The program goals are to provide the opportunity for parents and youth to develt^ good parent-child relationships, learn new skills, develop self-esteem and prepare to enter a regular 4-h club. Currently, 14 pre-4-H elute meet in Pitt County with an attoidance of 160 youth and 28 leaders.
Persons interested in pre-4-H should caU the Pitt County 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362.
Driver Hurt In Tanker's Wreck
RALEIGH, N.C. (APi -The driver of an 8,400-gallon gasoline tanker was injured Monday afternoon \ndien his rig overturned near Zebulon, authorities said.
A Wake Medical Center ' spokesman reported that Bruce Stevenson, 37, of Henderson, was in satisfactory condition Monday evening. He was transported to the hospital by the Zebulon rescue squad.
Trocars blocked traffic mi N.C. 39 three miles south of ZebulMi in Johnston County fOT a short time whUe the spill was cleaned iq>, Zebulon city dispatcher Terry Jones said. In addition to the rescue squad, the Zebukm fire department was on the
Rendezvous With Saturn
After hurtling a billion miles through space, the robot spacecraft Vtiyager Two today is scheduled to make its closest approach to Saturn. Last November Voyager One gave earthbound scientists their best view ever of the magnificent ringed planet. Now scientists are hoping Voyager Two can shed some new light on the mysteries of Saturns rings, atmosphere and satellites. If all goes well, Voyager Two will continue its grand tour of the outer solar system, visiting Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, after completing its flyby of Saturn. The cost of this spectacular planetary tour is estimated at 25 cents per year for each American.
DO YOU KNOW What is the name of Saturns
largest satellite?
MONDAY'S ANSWER This month Arthur W. Hummel was sworn in as U.S. ambassador to China.
S-2.VSI
VEC, Inc. 1981
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUG. 26.1981
GENERAL I ENDENCIES: Be prepared for for possible upsets ioda> and make sure that you handle whatever comes up in a calm manner. A confident altitude can give you a boost in the right direction.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Strange situation may pop up at home so lie sure to be tactful Study a new plan carefully before putting it in motion TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Making sure that your accounts are correct is most important at this time. Be more cooperati\ e with associates.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Avoid whatever stands in your way of financial success. Be sure lo handle practical affairs more intelligently. Relax tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study how to put a new plan in operation but don i begin action on it yet. Enjoy the company of congeniis.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A private anxiety requires your own attention so handle it without confiding in others. Forget romantic nonsense for now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New conditions arise where an important personal matter is concerned, so use your own good judgment for best results.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Your business affairs are not working out as you wish, use another plan to improve them. Strive for increased happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Converse with one who can give valuable information you need. Show increased devotion to loved one.
SApITTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a more direct approach to gain your objectives. Loved one may be in peculiar mood now. but be patient.'
CAPRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Strive for increased harmony with associates. One who opposes you needs careful handling. Don't be emotional.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may not be as efficient as usual now but study the reasons why and good results should follow. Me wise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of criticizing others, use your charm and get better results. Show appreciation to loyal friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be handled with a certain amount of restraint and the right kind of discipline. There is a fine personality in this chart that could do well in alleviating the suffering of others. Religious training is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." V\ hat you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Ex-Air Controllers
Hunting For Jobs
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
Three weeks after they began their strike. North Carolinas air traffic controllers are abandoning picket line across North Carolina as they try to line iq) new jobs.
We realize its important to picket, to let people know were on strike, but we have households and families we have to keep up, said Lawrence Kelly, president ol the Raleigh branch of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. He said there would be little or no future in picketing at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
Kelly added that many of the 22 RDU controllers u4h) refused to return to worit have found other employment, though he insisted they still hope to return to their jobs as controllers.
"We really didnt expect the strike to last this long, Kelly said, "because we didnt think the government would be so irresponsible as to try to run things without us.
They may say things are going well but theyve been lucfy there has been no major air disastM-. I hope we can get this settled soon so we can prevent mk from happening.
Oayton Belcher, president of PATCO Local 121 in GreMisboro, said his mn-bers also will stop pickling the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airpmt.
Beldier said the 17 controllers who remain away from work at GreMtsboro also are feeling a financial pitch, but said they arent ready to knuckle under.
AiipMt officials elsewhere in the state said pkets were sddom if ever seen in recoit days.
Secretary of Trans-pMtatiMi Drew Lewis has said the government will not negotiate further with PATCO. Bte says the strike is over and the controllers wlw havent returned to work are fired.
In the eyes of the Regional Airport management, Belchers union no iMiger exists and its business as usual at the airport.
AJOGTOOFAR NEW(^AY, England (AP) A 17-year-old bqy was ho^italized today after jogging over a iSO-foot cliff on the coast of (Cornwall and being trapped the tide xovmiigbt, police said.
MONEY In Your
Pocket!
When'you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
*4.00
Family Want Ads Must fte Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscelleneous For Salo Claselflcation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 1200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With OrCi^i. to Refund For Early r -'ihtlon.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
OM
^ LANOS^ R
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Purvuant to and by <ArHm of ftw ^ of * ordor o( Honora)!*
^________ Clarfc of
of Pm Caunly ontorod 13, mi In that proco^bw <
In tha Mattar of Im d. Smilti. Ad ministralrtx CTA of ttw EPato of
Wa,.?8H4W
G4X tm.
MalisM lUMlal
GaPtIra H^ls. at Clark af Suftarlor
ad PII, on Monday, AuguP
m maunPdrilgn-
t 31. mi.
rlbadlenM
iforcaPi 1 ef Ihe eevlhwW eer-
nar of Iha IntarMcflon of Elghik and Forbat SIraafs and nmnlng
wattmardfy
Witt) tka
"^of-foSS!
mdra or loaa. to Mia comar fornwrfy knonm aa T.A ---------
Parsons comar; running tkanca aoutkpardly and parallal wifk Forbaa Sfraat a diatancaof lOS lap*oa oomar PIka IP conva^ to EfkP Godlay Tuckar; running tkanca aaatarly and
parallal with Iks aoutkam proparty Tina P East Elgklk Strap a dWaim
P M tap to tha uwatam proparty Una ring; running
of Forbaa Strap, comark
tkanca nortkarly along and wHk tka - Forbaa
waatom proparty Im P Forbsi Strap to THEPOINT W BEGINN ING and balng^tka IdanHcP proparty
alng^rkaldan convayad to Guy Harria and pHa. Mall^ G Harria, by dsad P R.B
Mallw G Harria, by dsad P R.B. Las. Cwmmiaalonar, Pilch aald daad baara data P Octobar 13. 1*71 and la duly P racord In tka offica P tka Rsglatsr p Dmda P PItt County in Book K 40 atPm 75 and to Ptick, rsforance la madi tor a nrtora portoP
daacriptlon Tha higkaat biddar PII ba ra-qulrad to dopoait 10% P kis bid
avidonca P good taltk portding confirmation P tho sals m tko court.
mi
This proporty vPII bo
City of Graonvlllo
County ad valoram taxaa.
sublactto and Pitt
This tka I3tk day P August, mi. ' jdTjr.,
Sam B Undarrwood. Commiaalonar UNDERWOOD a LEECH Attornaya at Law P.O Box 537 201 Evans Strap GreanvlMa, N.C.
August 18, 25, mi
PUBLIC NOTICE On August 6, mi an application was fllacTwith tha FCC Washington, D C. for new AM aarvlce to Wintar ville. North Carolina.
Tha applicant. Brown-Johnson
Company. Inc.. propotaa to oparata an Am station to ba llcanasd to
WIntervllla, North Carplna. to operate on 640 kilohertz full-time, with an E R P P 50 kilowatts daytlnta and 10 kilowatts nighttime.
The applicant proposes to locate Its 3-tower array on State Road 1136, 3.4 miles west p WIntervllle, In Pitt County, North Carolina. Tha thrae tovers will be built on a line spaced 384 feet apart Each tovtor will be
AAAZOA RX-7 mo. Lew mHabga. , toU|^^agwpad. CPI TSf-Try
than W.000 mllaa. CPI 758-56S3 ordey.SartoiAlnaPraaqety
CMOd COfHRvKMI. IrOVt Of SKfrSS.
wn TOYOTA 2 dov. kar^, goad ttraa, AM FM radto. toctorv air, nrwtor noada rappra. 175. CPi attar
mtdmo^nS! CalfmfaS'aar
a.m.
1f74 OATSUN W. ma. CPI 756-
M&.
71-?48aftorP.m._
032 BoetsForSale
Laaa than 30 hours. MIP condition.
MOTOR GUIDE trolling motor, uaad twica. rPPI aaia *225.
ear 7^1-1 HI, ffty 6 756 m
STARCR^ BOAT ilk 70 heraa- . poavar Qiryslar Long TrPlor tor
sala, witk accaoaortaa. 61700. 756--^
mL.
IS FOOT CAROLINA boP Htk 18 horaaoowar Joknaon motor. 7S^
5743
17 FOOT Grady Wklta Sprint. 115 hp. Marcury mPor, powior trim and IW,GPvaniiadtrallarrm44()i.
ir NUROUIS, 140 avinruda.. Tandam trallar. Pus axtraa. 756-
ir 1V76 Grady Wklta Anglar, m OMC inboard-ixdboard, 45 mllaa par hour. Motor froakly ovarkauiod and . axcPlant. BoP and motor axcop-tionally clean. Cox trailer. AAany tairM, B^yMtft9|?790.756-l6M, .. 1V73 18 top Galaxy, deep V, II
AAarcruiaar iSoal^/outbdard' and
trallar. Pricod to aPI Immadlatpy.
m5!LE!lfcZ$ZL
WS Paaraon 26 foP sailboat. ExcPlant condition *ltk axtraa. 0vrtar
mar wants motorboat now. AAako anPtar.Call756 76.
4 H/P Joknaon onglna. Complotoly rebuilt. S150. 7S6-3B8 and ask tor BobOvarton. _
036 CyclMForSalE
304 (set abova ground, with lighting. The signal will m dlractlonalized.
______ .directional
The offlcars, directors, and stockholders of Brown-Johnson CortMny, Inc. are Earl T. Bron. Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown, Dr. Cynthia E. Johnson, and AAelvIn L. Johnson.
The application and related nnaterlal are on file at WIntervllle Municipal Building, 105 N. Railroad St., Wintervillo, NTC., and available for public inspection weekdays between 8:30 an<r5:00 PM.
August 24, 25, 31, September 1,1961
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
ClassRied
Advertisiiig
Rates
1974 HONDA 750, new tires, new
tettery, $1000. Very good CMtidnion. Call 757-11, ask forTOick anytime
between 7 until 3. weekdays' anytime on waakanda.
and
1975 HONDA CB 360.
Call 752 7699or 750 5660.
*600 or boat
1976 HONDA 500T _________
8,000 actual miles. $900 firm.
756 2318.
Original. Only . CafI
1980 CM-400T HONDA Lika new.
3000 miles, kept inside, all maintenance performed, with 1 hpmp, 1350 neoPtable'756 3460 after 5.
1900 Kawasaki 3-wheeler KL300. Call 752 5790after 6._
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVY TRUCK 1900, 4 wheel drive, aPomatic transmission, air, tilt wkaol, tm storao, custom wheels, dual gas tanks, 6800. 756-5603, anytime.
JEEP CJ-5, excplont condition. 107 South Summit StreP or call 756-0039.
1*71 TRANSTAR 338 with 55.000 mllas on engine major. Call 753-6533 after 5.
1976 CJ5 Jeep. Excellent condition. Low mileage. AAust sell. 244-0291
after 5 p.m. ___
Have pats to aallT Aiaach more people vTth an economical ClassHlad ad. Call 753-6166.
191 DODGE TRUCK ik ton with ahelL taka up payment. 758 1646._
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.80 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or re|ect any advertisement submitted.
002 PERSONALS
AUGUST special. Shampoo, haircut
and style. 5.95. Family Hair Care Sajon-r.....
Z52 5048.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries tor all wat-ctM. Floyd G Robinson Jevelars, 407EvanMall. _
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your ate ntodel car, call 7S6-1S77, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar.
013
Bulck
REGAL 1979. 3,000 miles, air, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, A/wFM, with velour interior. White with blue vinyl top. 753-3795. _
040
Child Care
FULL day care In Ayden area with creative ieerning program tor * and 5 year olds. Program
am tor 3, 4
rogram for
children after school. Includes plck-up service. 746-3037._
NEED SOMEONE to keep children In my home after school. 835-0934
aHer6.
TENDERLY Teaching full time day care In Ayden. Full time rate and after school dergarten and 4 year 746-3146.
yoen. run rinte rate and lool pick-up. Free kin-program Included for 3 ir olds. Call 746-3536 or
WILL provide your child with tender, loving care In my home AAooday-Friday. Located on a quiet culdesac in the Cambridge sub-dlvlslon. Call 756^5467._
046
PETS
AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers.' Yard nrtanners. Excelli
stock. 752-3937.
rtlent hunting'
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies for sale. 752-0988 (ask tor JoBeth or Stave).
5 weeks _ _
$100. 752-7780.
FREE 8 week old kittens. 2 black, I sliver and 1 silver with white feet. Litter trained. Call 758-6770 or 756-6507.
4 FULL blooded Persian kittens. 35 each. 355-3349.
051
Hrip Wanted
A LIFETIME INCOME from your SMre time earnings. New opfwrtu-nity to supplement your present earning poer. Call 7S3-5M8; leave your name, number, and a conva-nient time tor us to call
I you.
APPLY IN PERSON tor lady naej^ for bindery vork at Jimmy. Smith Printing Company. Paid vacation and ho experience sary. No phone calls.
neces-
ASSISTANT HEAD nurse position. Ttll 3.
Available for RN on , ... j. Competitive salary, every other, weekend oft. Call 758-711. Cathy , Director of Nursing, Unl-
014
Cadillac
OkOILLAC Coupe De Ville 1978. Super nice, 3S.OOO miles, many options. 6700. 756-7417.__
015
Chevrolet
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975. Air, AM-FM, power steering and
Am-f-AA, power steering t Itrakes. CallatterOp.m. 753-M66.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic . Call
1974, fully equipped, 9( 756 7476.
CORVETTE 1976. 31,(X miles, all accessories, white with black interior, absolutely Immaculate. 524-5590, Griffon.
017
Dodge
1968 Dodge Dart for sale. Come i and make an otter. Call 756-9796.
018
Ford
FAIRMONT, 1*79. 4 door, silver, AM- F M, air, a
.utomatic
transmission, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. 4,300. 758-1989. 355-3453 after 5:00._
FORD MUSTANG U 1*75, mileage. 756-8355.
I gas
1962 FORD, 4 door Fairlane. Ms< 1968 Falcon Ford, 2 door. ^1 anytime attar 6.758-1513,
Bennett, Director of Nursing, varsity Nursing Center.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL LIBRARIAN needed to serve as representative of the Wilmington Area Health Edi^atlon Library/Learning Resource Center to area help faclli-ties. Includes routine circuit travel.-Good communication skills re-lulred. Position requires Bachelor v egree, preferably in library
science. Hospital library experience preferred. E>
xperlence In health science field and medical tarmlnol-
oay will ba given special consideration. Please sand resume to PO
Box 1967, Greenville, N C 37834 by September 4. Equal Opportunity Employer.
AUTO MECHANICS Are you making 18,000 par year7 Perme-nent position for /Mechanics with at
least 3 years experience In brakes.
front end end tuneups. Must have Finest
own tools.
equipment
available. Company paid benefits, pension, vacation. Call Carol Clark 753-4417. tor an aooolntnrtent.
CHILD CARE CENTER needs prescttool teacher, also need parson to do light housekeeping. Apply 313 East lOith Street, between 1 - 3 PM only. No Phone calls please.__
IF THERE'S something you want to rant, tw, trade or sell, dta<A the
classified columns. Call 753-4146 to-placayourad.
gXSTRUCTidN Superintendent.
1977 PINTO Air, FM tape. 2300 ^qct 758 0085,
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CARTIER Edition 1978, ly loaded, moon roof, full special Iflon package, new mlcheUn ra-Ol4l- excellent condition. Call 753-6239.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1980. 4-door, toadadT will trade. Day 758-1121. after 6 756-9033.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH Roadrunnar 1972. 383 engM, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM 8 track. 746-4904 after 6 p.m.
Ion. 650. Call 756-3782._
023
Pontiac
1*76 GRAND PRIX - 2800. 37,500 actual mllas, air, power, /VA4/FM stereo. Very good condition. 753-2081._
024
Foreign
HONDA PRELUDE 1980, 5 epaed, 15,000 miles, Immaculato condition. 756-3228 and attar a p.r
AthforEddia.
Must ba willing to relocate. Send reply to Superlnten 1647. Green^. NC
Intendent, PO Box
Consultant
DONOR RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE
Challangino full time fMd repre- -santativa. Position available Ith -American Red Crou Blood Services -r Program. Batchelor's dsgrse and 2 ^ yan orkiiM experience In marked or safes required. Not-for- v B'ofif ork experience prafered. Proven organizational and com
munications skills, goal orMnted profoMlonal who Is tlSlble, shos' initiative and orks ell with
il oriented ^
Dublic. Apply with resume or call Tar River Blood Center, PO epx* 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 or-An Equal Opoc
DO SOMETHING NICE FOR YOURSELF
ELDERLY CHRISTIAN ornan. Part time, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. to care for one todlar in very nice home. References required.,Intsrvlewlrn'-
Kan&/aaag7'ca,f3!r
EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC transmission mechanic needed. Must have tools. Excellent benefits and >^klng conditions, paid vaca-'
A
Ml
HalpWwiM
CXFEIIIENCCO tike MAN wawfd wHft I wMTs xffvlam SMvy taMd
nc*. Only eerlenci
mM
onapari wewlenced
EXPERIENCED crpt lyr wiid for t otery tovvnftouM epwtmoMs. Roferor w raqnirad.
FOREMAN for Nrtlllior plant Mm* bo knowledgeeble of madn-ory and bo abio to dirocf labor On tho (Ob training Mply In poroon at: Btoont Fortlllw CT. iS^iool I4fti Stroot. Groonvlllo. NC
FULL or part Nmo coomotic* saloi roprooontotlvo Floxiblo Hour* Plonty of room lor advancomont. Call 70-M4S or 737m aftor * o.i
FULL TIME salo* position avail Wo tor aggrossivo tala* porton to oik;ft and Mil now account* In mo Groonvlllo aroa Sala* axporianca praforrad. company car providad. good company bonaflH. Cali Efird* Post Control 7S2-*M0 from 7:30 to 5:30 tor aooolntmanl.MF
INSURANCE Clark Prior Insur anco aiporlonco raqulrod. Excallont banafit*. good working conation* Cgii w _
LADIES; MflTHOUT PREVIOUS OKporionc*, you can *n|oy axtra naming* In your ipar* timo. Mo *liow you how. Phono 7SS-3*3S, >0 AMtol PM.Miodav Friday
manufacturing firm naad*
part finta accounting dark. Export anco haipful. but not noca**ary. Soma typing roqulrod If Intoraotad call tor an appdntmonf at 751-2111, axtsoaien 31 bstwaon * a.m. and 4 o m. Monday thru Friday.
NEED ro*pon*lbla adult to kaop infant and 5 yoar old In our horn* Aitandav Friday 75* 1451
SALES POSITION Opportunity for agro**ivo individual to oarn axcallant pay with good banafit*. Managantont opportunity for right parson Sala* axparianca pratarrad but not raqulrod. Contact Jim AAontgomary at Conoar Mobil*
Homo*. 75*-<>333._
SECRETARY, strong account* payabi*. data processing, purchase oroar* halpfui. Resunta, PO Box 130. Washington, NC
SECRETARY NEEDED Accurate typing, clarlcal duties and taie ptton* work. Apply to Craach & Jonas Businas* Machines, 103 Trade Street, Graanvtite
SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher B S in Special Education required: A Certificate. 13 month work In
developmental daycare Call 753-4742 for Interview
STARTING f month secretarial course August 31 Graenvllle School of Commerce, 752 3177._
STUDENT SEEKING rida fo ECU from Tar River Estates to begin August 27. Pay negotiable. Please callDonna, 757 1435_
THE SOUTHERN Sportsman Res taurant in Farmville needs an experiancad cook for the evening shift. Call 753-2030 for an appoinf mant for an Interview.
TV TECHNICIAN to make home calls on Zenith and RCA TV's and stereos. For more Information call Biob's TV A Aimlianc*, Ayden, NC 3SI3 at 744 4031 or write: 101 East Second Street. Avdan. NC 2>513.
WANTED People with Industrial related backgrounds. Unusual opportunity in the selling field. Company paid training, fringe benefits, incentives, unusually
^'at
high commissions. I l-tOO-527 1445.
WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's now nnen's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu
nity with you. Many company benefits. Wly at Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2tll 4
WE NEED assistant managers. Our assistant managers are guaranteed *1000 plus per month. No experience necessary. We train. Most have car. Call Original Arts for interview, 758 7535
4 HOMEAAAKERS needed for full or part time sales work Ideal for young mothers. Car necessary. Call l25 7424 or 753 3514.
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 753-7745 afferdp.m
FOR ALL TYPES of handv work, painting and lawn work. Call 754-4409._ _
NEED YOUR home painted? Free estimates, no job to small or to big. Call Nick, 757-1S7 after 5 p.m.
NO JOB too small. Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and
on mobile homes. Painting, shingle trim-
ling; ' _ _ ____
Call758-0779days. 752 3074 night*.
work, framing, boxing and
cabinets and counter tops.
mlr
PAINTING, Interior and exterior, free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 754 4673 after 4
PROFESSIONAL painting Inside and outside. Free estimates. Call Tim aHer 4, 757 3554._
SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 754-2846.
WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. 752 3950.___
060 *
FOR SALE
BEDROOM FOR SALE Serta box springs and mattress, twin bed, extralong, linens included. *40. Call Rick 752 7276. _
CENTRAL air condition, 2</> tons cornplete. *250. Excellent condition. Call 758-0598. __
FOR SALE Traditional Lawson 2 cushion sofa. Gold, newly uphol-stered. *175. Call 754-3561 affer f
FOR SALE: couch, chair, end tables, coffee table. Call 758-4539 after p.m
GLOBE STIMPSON Scale, 25 pound capacity. Call 758-0080, best offer. Ask for Lvnn.______
IKE NEW, GE 40" electric range. :all 752 3804
7 OIAAAOND CLUSTER - 7 months old. 250. 744 4473. 754 7848._
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AU. TYPES OF firewood for sale. J> Stanc_I.L.752-4?3l.-
FIREWOOD AND tree trimming. Call 752-4034. _
065 Farm Equipment
ELECTRIC MOTORS-farm rated Vj horsepower *84.49, ik horsepower *104.49, 1 horsepower *119.95, 3 horsepower *247^95. Other sizes available. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville. NC. 752 3999._
FOR RENT - 3000 bushel corn bln. 10 oar bushel. 752 3174
GEHL MIXER 95 78 model Excellent condition. *3500.752-3174.
AAASSEY-Ferguson 35 tractor. Good running condition. *1400. 758-3447 or 758-331*._
1975 300 AAassey Fergu^ Gas Combine with bean heaa AAotor ha* just been overhauled. Call 823-5391.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
r'S FLEA market every yars and sailers in-
______on corner of North
Greene Street and Pactolu* Highway. 752-5759
JOLLY'S FLEA Thursday. Buyers vited. Located on
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET aito Farmers AAarkat. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 7 AM - 4 PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenville. 75? 1400.944-2121. _
YARD SALE I Everything must gol Clothing, household items, and you name It! Saturday August 29, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. 405 Library Street.
068 Heavy Ef^ipment
BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315,
CASE BACKHOE, 1*74 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day, nights 752-7870.
072
Livest(x;k
BOARDING and leasing of horses at low monthly rates. Call or 752-9238.
Stal
RSEi
074
AAiscellaneous
074
AMfcailanaou*
COMPLETE SET, Sfanty klM Size bedroom suite Retail ovar &000. 81250 Daym^ii2l.air47S9w;.
CONN ELECTRIC argm i typewrtter, Iwsiawkrew Etectratysi* equipment Call 75* 3858 wk tor Mr* Tfwtmawor mm*
COUCH, love Mat and chair. Ilk* ntw. 8438 Call 7SE7419
COUCH and * chair dinat sal.
typewriter, blender and adding machn* tor sate Prio* nagoliabte Call 7541917 anvtlma.
DO NOT throw It away, w* might buy It I Call 754^158 anyfr
ORA
Lfwi
AGLINE WORK Call M D *752 4938 niahts.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock J L AAcOantel. day*. 752 2229 (mobliaunit), 7542351
FURNITURE raflnlshing Handrubbad finlshas and custom
cotor bland* Repair and stripping avallabte. 7548943day oravenlnge
GREEN COLONIAL sofa with matching chair Good condition. No reasonabla attor4p.m.
oNor rafusad 752-4575
HUNTER CEILING fans (5), rww Oeater cast Call 752 38*4
IN STOCK waljpapte. ortantal and area rugs, at the Carpet Connec
tion. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street: 755oo
t>RGE LOADS of tapeoll, send, fill Srt. rocks, and pine berk, and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worfhlnoton, 7443441.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscading and backhoe work Cell Jim HuSion, 754-4742._
LARGE oil hoeter with drum end stand. *100 23.000 BTU air condl ttoner. *100 752 7304
MANNINGS' Flea Market Open Friday, 10 4. Saturday, 0 5, Sunday, 1-4. Located 5 miles out of Greenvlll* on Farmvill* Highway, at end of four lane _ _
MOVING, MUST SELL Console stereo, miracle cutter, gold plated elephone. miscellaneous Items 58 5725. _
MUST SELL Lowry Pageant Or gan. like new, call after 5, 754-8473.
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tab!** AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse 500 919 791 5888
OKRA, butterbeans. butter peas, flald CMS and collards B A B U Pick Garden. 1 7W 4444_
PRESERVING pears lor sale *1.50 per peck. *5 00 bushel 2500 Sunset Avenue, (ireenvllle. 754 0914._
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 754-4711 ___
SIAAONS hide a bed couch. Early American, green plaid Herculon Excellent condition. Call 744-4915.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent . '* Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2OO.
a cleaner from Larry'!
SUNTAN BOOTH, regular *3000 jnta
sacrifice *3000 Self contained, good condition. 758 2300or 758-1742
TWO FOOT overhead metal garage doors with 3 windows, Ilk* new *175 each. Forty 8 toot two light tiorescent fixtures with tubes, *12.50 each. 744-4800
UPHOLSTERED SOFA AND chair, 3 end fables, and coffee table. *99 Call 754 3444
WANTED to buy: Tobacco pounds for 1981. Call David Mayo at 758 3344. _
WATER BEDS Queen or King Save up to V] retail. Complete bed with 15 year warranty for as low as *189. Delivery available. Call David 758 2408._
WILL TRADE large upright freezer for 2 cords of lire wood. Call 754 8411.___
15 HORSEPOWER evlnrude motor, completely overhauled, excellent condition. *400. Call 752 2440.
15,000 tobacco sticks. Reasonable. 754-2471 or 758 1543._
2 SHAHISTON rug*. 8Va X 11 and 5 X V/7 3 large wicker baskets. 1 Whirlpool trash compactor. Call 754 IlM._
20 H/P outboard motor, *500, wood burning stove. Call 754-7774,
3 PIECE bedroomset. 754 2045.
34 INCH Hardwick gas range, copoertone. *100. Call 744-3907.
4 PIECE bedroom suit. 10 months old. Excellent condition. *325. Call 754 2404 or 752-3419._
5'XIO' work trailer with ladder racks and pick-up style tool box, 40 and 34' heavy duty extension ladders, 12' aluminum porta-break, 24' aluminum walk-board, two 4 step ladders. Serious inquiries only. 752 0450 after 5 p.m. weekdays.
7' SLATE TOP pool table for sale. *275. 754-7275. ___
075 /Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE: 12x40 trailer, 2
tiedrooms, 1V} baths, set up in trailer park, convenleril to Greenville. *7500 unfurnished. Call 758-3147 or 754-6790 after 5._
1974 MANSON 12 X 50. 3 becN-oom, completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned, washer/dryer, wood heater. *5000. 752 1427._
1974 12 X 45 Walker. Small equity and possible loan assumption. 754-0714.
1979 COMMODORE, 2 bedroom, *1000 equity and assume payments of *127 per month. Call 752-8019.
1980 KNOX 12x54. Two bedrooms, furnished complrtely set up on rented lot, central air and haat, excellent condition. *1000 down and assume payments of *144 month. Near PltfCornmunity College. Call 1-935 8744 after 7:00 P.m
45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752-7244._
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith lnur-anca and Realty. 7M-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
CLARINET - TROMBONE Uad, Ilka new. For Intermediate beginning band students. *125; *100.
SNARE DRUM, frumpef. Both In excellent condition. 754 0485
1 GUITAR, 12 trlng. Mint condl tion. AAade by AAertin Company (Slome).$200.Call7^j^l^_
078 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON 30 04 automatic rifle. 742 Woodmastar. Like new. *225. 752 0477 or 975 3234
oz ue/zorv/s JZ40,-
SMITH AND WESSON 12 gai^ shot gun, 1 year old, model 1000 wifh cae. *250. Call anytime 754-
sm--
080 INSTRUCTION
OF Real Ettofe. Dor Jiext
. Jnston course begin* September 9 at The Holiday Inn. For Information or registration call Stove Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179
CERTIFIED music teacher eccep fl^^ students for .piaiw lesson*
beginning in September. Please call Mr*. Stock* at 752-4820 after 5:30
DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school relatad woblems. Nutrition tharapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 754-7075. __
11 OBiljr RaAodor, GmovtUe, NC.-TUMdy, AucuM S,
on LOST AND FOUND
ktovtog awmr Mafc# me trip
ad.CaH7S8i44
F0U840 I sat et car kays Call
FOUND: Old Eftelteh Stwap Dm. mato, apprtmima^ 4 to 8 monttei old Found In the vicinity of Fourth Sfttf I.K4-" ^trfft* Cfll 7S2-0M9.
LOST: gray and white female cat. longhair; pregnant Vklnity of Eaat 3r<fttreet Rateard Call 752 9889
Want to Mil llveetockT Run a CtoM
:iaa4lflad ad tor quick
093 OPPORTUNITY
BARBER SHOP tor rant mo^ and wMI aqulf^ No Inveetmanf
HoutBsForSalK
srs 1 lot
ESTABLISHED coneignmant il^ tale Intoraetod eerKm*
Shop. TO Box 3483.
tito. NC
JACKIE W CARNES is offering private music Instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Plano Teachers Association. Phone 758-7489._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnySbK.AnyTypK
HJtSTMGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
metal floor stands, *350, call 752-4044 attar 4 p.m.
Stihl Chain Saws
HEMDRIXBMHIHILL
752-4122
BUNK BEOS for sale. Just like new. Call 754-1082 after 5
CALL CHARLES TIM, 758-3013, for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
COLEMAN CADIU.YSTIC camping heater, *25. 1 small mechanics tool box with tools, *50. Halteras hammock, double, *30. Back pack aixl to^^lng^^^ *30. 1 ReaMstic
zA
'*: Call anytime.
COLONIAL sofa and vMll-awa' reclinar. 8 channel scanner after 5 p.m. 754-4142._
1KI{
WATCH For Our Big
Parking Lot Sale
Aug. 27,28,29
Goodyear Tire Center
West End Circle
HIGH GROMTTH PROFIT. *p4rtety store In Carolina East Malf. Owner/operator could double an^ al net profits Financing avallabte to qualifted buyers Ra^y statliw qualifications: PO Bo 19*7;
Sreenvilte, NC -
NEED A BUSINESS partry or want to start a business? Young energetic nsao with 4 year* business degree wishes to start business or become e partner with an astabllshad business Have needed capital Only serlou* Inqulrte*. Call aftor 4. 752-4857
WANT TO PURCHASE a sinall to middle market retail, wholesate. and/or ntanufacturing buslt^s Not a broker Eastern North Caro-lina native. Inquires contld^lal. Write to Small Business, PO Box 1947. Greenville. N C 27834._
09S PROFESSIONAL
^^INET.WORK Roy's Cabinet
Call 754 4214
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Carolina's original chlmne> 25 years experience worki
sweep 25 years experience working on chlmnay* and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, 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 been acquired. Owner finencing at 12% Can Southslde Really at 735
8497 or 735-5207 night*.
FOR LEASE Nice, modarn. tree standing building. SOW square feet. Executive olfice space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease tor less than *3 per toot. Call 758 5140._____
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial ion*. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 7547414 ntght*.
104 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE by owner Windy Ridge
Townhouse, 3 blooms, 2' a baths, enlarged palto. Call
I 75* 3189
QUAIL RIDGE 3 badroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *58,500. Call Louise Hcxtoe at Aldridge A Southerland Reaftv. 754 3500 or home, 754 5005
106 Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE
152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.
29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18Vj acres cleared, 10'2 acres wooded, 6491 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. *120,000.
70 acres with 23 cleared, 4700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. *90,000
34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland. *55.000.
Contact
ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500
Nights, Don Southerland. 754 52*0
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, large family room with woodstove and fireplace, country kitchen, formal living and dining room, utility room, 2 car garage, on large lot In Lake Glenwood. Priced in STO'S. 752 4557
CLUB PINES 13'/i% fixed rate fInarKing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500, nights, AAlke Aldridge, 754-7871. -
FOR SALE by owner: 4 month old home in Country Squire Estates. 3 bedrooms, lerge walk-ln closet, V/7
bath, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Poulbly 11'/2% assuma*-'-loan. Call 757 3141 after 5.
NEW WILLIAMSBURG, 3 Story. 2400 square feet. In Burnette Acre*. Solar hot water. Conventional tl nancing. P A Burnette A Com-oanv. 7^-4329.___
OWNER SAYS sell fast, convenient location, home In perfect condition. 3 bedroom, den with fireplace, central air, 2 car garage, on^r financing. Low SO's. call Lily Rich-ardon Gallery of Homes. 757-3200.
TWO STORY, five bedrooms, 2 bath*. 4 fireplaces, porch, carport. Must sail. *36,000. Assume 9>/4% No credit check. Call Ken 754 7452
81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Modal Home*. 758 3171
854,500. 9'/i% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 bam brick ranch. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland ^-3500 or home 754
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFirrSHAGNAVOX
ExprtSKfviCK OnAIIModKit 756-8444 03 Evans StfMt
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
RemodelingBoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Bakir'sHoneDecoratiis
2723 E. 10th street 752-1103
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
Reg. Price $159.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
NOUSC In Cambridge tow bedreem houee on a lerg* eei with living ro
toan "aiwuwtton Baacham at >5*3880
loan aump4tan.
*299. princtpte an TtonAflyHiY.75fr1T
111 Inveetnwnt Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*. I'y bath*. 940 quart feet *44.000. Preferred Prooertle. 75* 7799
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot *4400 with a*umable loan Excellent tax halter *41.000 Aldrtdoe A Souther land. 75* 3500 NEW DUPLEXES 9*4 quart toet per Uto. brick 1*4.000 Watson AsMCtato*. 75A1377, 754 8385 after 5 pm
10% ASSUMABLE loen Duplex tor sale. Ridgaplac* Owner finencing of down payment Fully rented Can Te3*4*._
121 Apartment* For Rant
DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS
Baaatey Drive AdlacenttoHoapttal
WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
I Bedroom Furnlthod And 2 Bedroom Townhou*** Energy ettlctent. Prot**slonally Oaahpwd and Decorated
Rental Ottk* Open 9 5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday 14 Sunday*
Professionally Managed by RemcoEast. Inc
Day 758-4041 NIghtt 758 1*35
Saturday 10_754 9342
121 Apartment* For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1 AND ) bedroom*, air. tot ipace * room houa* Gbod toeattan Leaee
2 BEDtlOOM traiter In Ayden I oar month CM 1 % Ute tfir 7 p 1
DUPLEX New Best In town energy ettlctent All extra* including deck. No pet*, no children *300 par monm Call tor an appointmant,
___
113
Lend For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 10 acre*, '/j woodad. near hospital. lonad R-4, Preferred ProoarUa*. 754 7799
115
Lot* For Sale
DUPLEX tots for sate In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 754-3453. _
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Op^ day Friday 9 5. Call >54 teS.
Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
apartment tor rent 2 room* Walking distance from ECU *180 per month. Includes utilities Call 7M 4777
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*
All electric energy ettlctent designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerator*.
Located in Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appotntnnent only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _754-7815_
CANNON COURT APARTMENTS
GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK DR
New two badroom townhouses, available first week of August. Energy efficient and professionally delsgned
Frost tree refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher
Good storage and closet space Cable TV
Some with fireplace
Rental office open Weekdays 15. Call for information weekdays 758-4041. Nights and weekends
758 1535.
Professionally Managed By Remco East. Inc.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity, bedroom units. Carpeted, appll ancbs, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at *190. Hours, 8 til 4.
756-4615
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 Olde London Inn, 754-5555. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
ReiTiodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
%
NowOtfcrlns A Cataring
and
ueen Restaurant
103 Eutbrook Dr. Orsenvllls, N.C.
Day78848M
NIghI 7*84813
DUPLEX. 3 bMtroom. energy efti ctent. ap^lances furnished, hook up* and deck Avallabte September 1.290. 754 3715 after 6_
FIREPLACE: 3 BEDROOMS. Ito balhs. Washer/dryer hookup Avatlabte9/0I/8I *280. 7549<>3.
FOR RENT in Aydsn 2 bedroom apartment, carpet, refrlgeratar and stove. *145 monlh 744-4M4 or 753
514T______
Greenway
Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 vVE have CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal arto cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center arto schools. LocatedTusf off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
with nature outside your
door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
(duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable Tv,wall to-wall carpet, thermoparre wirtoows. extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 SSuttoay
Marry Lane OH Arlington Blvd 756-5067
NEED apartment furniture? Call 752 4231. After 5p.m. call 754 2249. NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping aito medical
area One story brick, 3 bedrooms, *295 per i Associates, 754-1377; after 6 p.m..
V/7 baths.
month. Watson
TUtMS.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart nnents. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
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
I. 2, and 3 bedroom* waeher-Kryer hook up* caiite TV, pooi. dub house, ptayground, Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Comptea "
1401 Willow Stroot OHIce Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
Saorctilwa tor the right townbouse? Wotch CSo^ttod aiary doy 3 BEDROOM, central air. etectric haat. I'.* bath Undwi>lnnod 754
ltL_
TWIN OAKS townhemos Naw 2 bedrooms. lVi baths Enorgy oHi ctent haat
I Enorgy etfi I InouttM. ottic fan, range, refrigerator, dithwaeh er, hookups Privacy tonco and oatto *295. 754 7480
ATTRACTIVE, new oMic* ipece 1500 square toet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Mosetey Brothers
Aoency Call 754 3374
I BEDROOM, furnished apartmant, adjoins ECU, comptetely modern wim control heat and air condition. Stadium Apartmonts, 904 East I4th Street. *180^ month Call 7SM700 or 75 4*71
EXCELLENT LOCATION across from Post Office 233 square toet with private bath. *80 por month 752 5CW I 30 4 30 Monday Prtdov
3 BEDROOM mrtmont Wator.
furnlshod *345 par
hot wator. haat
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square toet. Van Ftemlna, 75* 4235
month, depoeit and toase requir NO pets. Call 754-49M after ipM It you're taking a lahnuto sum mar vacation, fake along axtra caeh by sailing some of the artictee you don't need. Sell them fast with a Clasaitted ad. Call 7*3-41*4.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage area* all carpatod 754 1888.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive near ECU Cantral air, range, refrigerator, hookups. *250. 756-
3 BEDROOM townhousa Locatod In Yorktown Square. Excellent location. *375 Call 753 1030 weekdays only_
4 ROOM apartnrtont Unfurrtishad. With ranga, ratrigerator and water 752 7389 alter 4 p m._
122 Business Rentals
ELEGANT beauty salon tor rent reasonable If you have sufficient clientele why work for someone else? Realize your ambitions. Stocked and ready to go! Reply PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC _
Looking tar an apartmant? You'll find a wida range ot available units listed In the Classified columrts ot to-day'tpaper.
127 Houses For Rent
HOUSE IN country, miles out. reteretKesrequlred. 1-523 3542.
2 STORY, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large lot in Wintervlllc. *425 per month. Call 754 1354 after 7 p.m or 754 2422._
BEDROOM home* for rent. *425. itact Jeannette Qox Agency, Inc. 754 1322
3 BE Cont,
3-4 BEDRIXMAS, 3 baths, appli anees. In Sherwood Greens Lease and deposit. *350 Call 752 4139.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths I03 Dalebrook Circle *525 per month 752 2084
4 BEDROOM house with 3 baths, fireplace, central air. Located in Forrest Acres section of Griffon. Available Immediately. 524-4191, Saleebv Insurance and Realty.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 13-WIDE 3 bedrooms, air. College Court, East 5th Street. *150 Plus deposit. 754-0222 or 754 1455
ONE 3 bedroom and one 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioning. No pets. Call 754 1235
12 X 40, 3 bedroom. Air conditioned. partially lurjtlshed. 752 3174
12 X 40 and 13 X 45. Central heat and air condition. Washer/dryer. 3 miles north ot city. Call 758 2347
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
ELECTRO/MECHANICAL
Maintenance Instructors
Pitt Community College has Immediate need for: a) one full-time program coordinator, b) one full-time tor, c) several part-time Instructors (day and evening).
Persona should have a minimum of a high school education, praferably a two or four year degree in areas relatad to Mechanical and Electrical Engineering and Maintenance.
Five or more years ot experience is desired in an Industrial setting in which duties and responaibilities dealt with troubieahooting and preventive maintenance of manufacturing equipment and plant equipment.
Skills requlrsd Include a thorough knowledge in some or all ot the following: principles and fundamentals of production machinery maintenance such as Electrical and Mechnical Blueprint Reading, Schematics, Machanisma of Machines, Hydraulica, Pneumatics, Basic Electricity, DC and AC Equipment and Controla, Process Control, Basic Pressure, and Calibration and Tasting Procedures.
Pitt Community College offers a competitive salary and ax-cellent benafits program. Interastad applicants should call Ola Porter. (919) 756-3130, or mail a resume to Pitt Community College, Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. 0. DRAWER 7007 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1977 Ford Mustang II
silver with maroon interior, $00 4 speed, radio.............
1979 Audi Fox
Silver trimmed in black
velour interior, GTI sport
package, 4 speed, AM-FM
stereo, air condition, ^ ^ ^
sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 $^230
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........... qj # V
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^
Has every option available $*TOC|| from factory. A rare piece... #
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Medium yellow, buckskin
velour interior, buckskin
landau roof, tilt wheel,
cruise control, 60Uo seat, . _ _ ^ ^
AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 K11
37,000 miles............... U / v V
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.......
1980 Renault LeCar
Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, $ (T ^ Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG.
7450
7250
1976 Cadillac Sedan De
Firethorn red metallic, white vinyl top, loaded, nice ,
1976 Buick Electra
2 door hardtop.
Loaded, 59,000 miles.........
2950
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Medium green, fully equipped,
landau roof, sport wheels,
bucket seats, console ........9 v
1979 Honda Civic CVCC
Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM
stereo, air condition, 9 ^ O C ^
24,000miles................. *WOO\M
Bob Barbour
E3HE2]E3Qvouvo
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
OFFICE SPACE tar rant on 244 BypM* Haw carpat and paint, central haat and air Plenty of parking. Individual oHices or up to 3000 square feat Available now Call 75S-23(X) days, 75H742 nights
133 /Mobile Homes For Rent
143
Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Eaatbrook Apartments SIM month plus ' j uHilttes Call 752 9884 after 4 D m
1 BCOROOMS turntWted wtth air *140 par month Cali 754 1900
FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad to
share expanses in 3 bedroom house Call Carolyn or Susan at 758 18*4 attor* 00 p m__
135 Dffioe Space For Rant
FOR LEASE 1000 square teat oHica Excaitent location Call
FEMALE roommato wanted to share house Prefer graduate stu dent or professional working
poroon CaH758i44_
MALE ROOMMATE naadad Ront >1 Utilltas 758 5044 ask tor Mika_
male roommate naadad Call
RCX3MMATE TO shara 3 badroom duptex noar campus 757 la81
ROOMAAATE naadad 1 block from ront *87 SO plus utilittas
catnpu* I
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 badroom duptex central haat air fully carpatad. firaplaca rant and utilities Call 752 4374 day or ntoht
WANTED ROOMAAATE to shara 2 badroom apartmant i rent. ' i Utilities Call Ruby 355 2915
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tor
fommy Williams, 754 7815
PRIME LOCATION at Oakmont
ot retail oHica space.
Plaza, highway frontage. 1500
squara teat i.......
Call 754^5721
WANTED to buy Tobacco pourtos tor 1981 Call David AAayo at 758 3344
3101 SOUTH Evans Street 4 offices, recaption room, carpet, heat, air 1100 square feel Van Fleming. 754 4235 _ _
138 RtXKTis For Rent
DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, walking dis tance to cannpus. *95 plus half utilities and cable Furnished or unfurnished 754 5477 or after 5 30 752 8444.__
FURNISHED room to female stu dent in private home. Close to ECu. air. private entrance, and bath to 2 girls. Come by 1812 Sulgrave Road after 4:00 p.m
LARGE, furnished bedroom Across from college. 758 2585. AAale preferred
LARGE ROOM 1'i blocks Irom college Furnished, light cooking, semi-private bath, utilities and heat furnished *75 per month Call 758 3818
R<X3AAS for rent. Call 752 4583
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124
3 ROOMMATES wanted tor effi cten^i^rtntent *225 per month
Cell;
Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTED ABOVE ground pool In
rx) condition Reasonably priced stationary exercise bicycte 758
SELL YO(JR OLD car in classified arto you'll have extra nxmey for a new one Call 752 41M
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King 6 Queen Reslaurap!
752-1010
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quattly furniture Rellnlthing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type cttelrs. larger selection of cuatom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all type* of paltets, hand-crattod ropo hammocks, solsctod framod roproductlona.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4118 lA M.-4:30P.M.
Qroonvllte, N.C.
DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR
Position avaiiabie in modern health care facility for quaiified person interested in nutrition and dietary management. Membership in HIEFSS or graduate of an accredited training course preferred. Saiary negotiabie.
160 WINSTEAD AVE.
ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27801
(919)443-7666
GUARDIAN CARE
Buying or Soiling, For Best Rosults Try Our Personal Sorvico
HO.G. Nichols AgeRcy
752-4012
Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
REDUCED!
MacGregor Downs
A substantial reduction on this beautiful and exceptional colonial on a tree covered and spacious lot. Four bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining rcxim, paneled family room with fireplace, recreation room with skylights, double garage, deck. Now only $110,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
We will help make your house payments
Its true. When you buy your newly constructed home from us in BAYTREE, we will pay a portion of your monthly mor-tgaga payment (or the firat year. Ita very simple.
Heres why were doing this. Many buyers seem to be hesitating, waiting for Interest rates to come down. But since construction costs are rising so rapidly, tomorrows mortgage payment is almost certain to buy less 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 hafp you anange), well pay a portion of your house payment from a special trust account for the first year.
II you are In the market for a home, you owe It to yourself to taU( 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^
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ta-Tlie Duly RcAtar, GrawviUt. N C.-TlMUy. Aufut B. m