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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa|e 5-Moicotcoine Page 8-GOP target PiWe 16Elnuny awards

lOQTHYEAR NO. 220TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILL, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14,1981

20 PAGES TODAY PR'CE 25 CENTS

PROmriNG HAIG VISIT -Top photo shows Berlin demonstrators bolding aloft flags of the United States and the Soviet Union Sunday, during demonstra

tion protesting a visit by U^. Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Bottom photo shows demonstrators burning the flags of both ooimtries. (APLMwrphoto)

Reports Evidence Of Soviet Toxins

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The U.S. government has evMence for die first time that lethal dwmical weapons have been used in Southeai^ Asia, says Secretary (rf Stide Alexander M.Ha^ Jr.

Haig in a televised spaaeh in Weg-Befg-^ Sunday said there have been continutiig reports that such weapons have been used by the Soviets and their allies in Laos, Cambodia and Afghanistan.

^We now have physical evidence from Southeast Asia \idiicb has been amd:^ and found to contain abnormally high levels of three p(^ mycohsins poisonous substances m)t indigenous to the regiim which are highly toxic to man and animals, he continued.

He said the use of ttiese toxfos, which are chemicato produced through biolo0cai noeans, is proWed by the 19S Geneva Protocol and that thrirmawifadire Is forbidden ly the 1975 Bfofogkud Wtopons Conventlott.

Although R4 dto npt say Bpedlicany that

the Soviet Utooe was mgmm, the news agency Ta aeeuied him of untoun(|sl and false assertionsto divert the attention of the world piUc from the real tfarwt, whfoh Is brought by the U.S. mlUtarlst policy as w^ as the preptfBtkm, started by Washington, for achemiciuwtr.

Other U.S. officials who didnt want to be Ideotlfled said one of tbe< chemicals is trichothecene foadn, known as T-2, which they ^ occurs nsturaUy in grain molds common in the Soviet Union.

AWAC

Sale

Fight

WASHINCnON (AP) - A leading opponent of the proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia says thov are SI Senate votes to' acuttle the deal. President Reagan says be hopes thtir feet aml set in concrete.

We presently have 51 votes against, and I think there are probably a doeen more who are uopredltable, Sen. Ifinorlty Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers.

He added, however, that Reagan will fight very, very bard to win Ids first mejor fordgn pcdicy test on Ca^tol mi and conceded that lie may be aide to Up the balmce the ottier way. Reagan, idter returning to the White Home Sunday from Camp David, Md., said he wants exactly that chance in the lOOmember Senate.

I Just hope that the senators will not get their feet in concrete until Ive had a dianoe to present my case for the AWACS sale, be said. And the case is, it is not only essential to our own naUonal security; it is, I think, of great hdp in preserving the safety and fnedomof Israel

CoogTMs has unUl Oct 30 to veto the proposed $8.5 biUion sale, whicfa Includes five sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) dans. The Dmn-ocraUc-controUed House is likely to oppose it, so the administration is concentrating on winning ap-nnval in toe Repifolican controlled Senate, which would enable the sale to go torough.

Cranston, a member of toe ForeigD Rdations Committee, said that beskies 46 senators who stgtod a letter

nrmftgino Iho

Who did not Hl less vffivate against it. MeSwile Sunday, IsraeU Prime Minister Menachem Begin said toe military cooperation agreement between ids nation and toe United States was not contingent on the success or failure of toe Saudi arms deal, toe largest in U.S.' history.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLini

Hurricane Said No Threat Now

752-1336

HoUine gets things done for you. Call 7SM336 and tell your probimn or your souodHiff or maU it to HnWin t||b iwfa Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C: SJ834.

Because of toe large numbers reedved, Holliiie can answer and publish only those items considefed most pertinent to our readers. Names must be gtven, but only bdtiais will be UKd.

SEEKING FAhOLY INFO

Jerrol Moore of Stamford, Conn. is In Pitt County this week seeking infonnatioii about bis family. A fireman and businessman in Stamford, he has done research in the archives in both Raleigh and Washington, D.C. and now would like to talk to relatives who may be living in this area, no matter how distant. He would like to hear from any descendant of his paternal grandparents, Warren and Harriet Langl^ Moore (Warren was bom in 1841.). His father was their eldest son, Cobbyy and he uoderstands his father had brothers and sistors named Ernest Moore, Jimmy Moore, Gordon Moore, Alvanie Cherry, LilUe Chancey, Frances Clonons, Geor^anna McQendoo, Edith Daniels, Uttie Rawling, Patgy Perkins, Berflia Olden, Emily Miles, Sally Fleming and Bfary Battle. Anyone aUe to hdp him may call him this week at the home of PhylUs Hines in Wiiderville, 758-7932, or write or cidl him in Connecticut at aqy time in the future: P.O. Box 10732, Stamford, Conn. 06904; phone, 203-348-2570.

Moore plans to compile a booldet and tape recordings on his findings and plmis to provide whatever information he obtains to the Natfonal Archives, the N.C. Department of Archives and History, and the Manuscript Collection of East Carolina University. He suggests that other families consider doing the same, so as to preserve family and local history ft future generations.

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Harvey took a leisurely northwest course over toe open Atlahtic today, and forecasters said its 85 mph winds could strengtoen by tonigbt.

Ihe hurricane, spinning along at about 12 mph, pooed no immediate toreM to land, acoordfog to forecasters at the National Hurricane Center here.

Its so far away that we cant pve any predictkm on toe amount of threat it poaes to toe (U.S.) mainland or to Bermuda, said forecaster Gfl Dark. Its headed in that directfon but it will be several days before we know howmuefaofatoreatitis.

At 6 a.m. EDT, Harvey was cmtored near latitude 25.5 nor^ fongttude 63.0 west, or about 485 miles souto-soutoeast of Bermuda and 500 mflea nortlHiortoeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Forecaster Miles Lawrence noted that Harvey could follow toe pattern of other tropicals storms that ha# developed in reooft Iroeks by curving away from toe UJS. but be

added it was a little to early toknow that for sure. Harvey, which became a hurrtcane Saturday when its winds topped 74 mph, was expected to oontimie its course and speed today.

Forocasters said Itorvey has the potential to become one of toe strongHt storms of toe 1981 Atlantic fauirleane

Atlantic (NT edged into the Caribbean, but toen beaded north and curved back toward toe east.

Dennis dumped heavy rains on southern Florida and skirted toe Southeast b^ore moving out to sea. Floyd threw a scare into Bemmda, but tNPOught only gusty winds and heavy rains. Gert crossed Puerto Rico with heavy rains and SO mph winds, but left little or no-damage behind, then brushed Bermuda with heavy winds befMe moving on.

Gert was still alive Sun-^y^pwing a toreM only to

Ite storm, paddng top winds of SO mph, was moving over the open ocean toward the east-oortoeast at 30 ngto. Forecasters said little chan^ in strength was eoqpe^ torou^wik toeday.

At 10:30 pjn., Gert was near latitude 38.5 mxto, h-gttude 48.5 wert, or about 800 miles west of the westernmost Azores.

Quiet Follows Jail Rampage

EUZABETH,NJ.(AP)-Uhkm County Jail was reported quiet" foOowing a kwo4iour inmate rannpege in

So far, only Floyd has had winds of more than 10 mph, but It weakened before they to^lOO.

Flpyd, Dennis, Emily and Gert aQ reached the western

which six guards were taken hostage and one iiot was fired man a pistol smuggled toaprisooar.

Sheriff Ralph FroehUch said Saturday's riot was caused by inmates assigned to state prisons but temporarily houMd in county facQ-mes.

$996,200 CD Grant For S. Evans OK'd

Mayor Don McCHohon announced today that the citys 1996,300 first year grant appUcatioo for the South Evans (TnnniUDtty Devdofanent x^am has been approved by toe Department of Housing and Urban Devetoixneia.

McGkboo said the grant is the first year award for toe three-year, $3 millfon South Evans |p)ect.

The dty is especially rteesed to have received this grant because of the high priority toe Dty Council has placed on redeveloping toe South Evans area and toe fact that federal aid from Watoingtm to the cities has been reduced, the mayor said.

He said the grant award was made posstt^ through toe coordinating efforts t Ben Shivar, CD director, and otoa* / dty deparhnent beach in implonenting toe citys hold-' harmless CD funds. Otarles Horne and Greenville Utilities Clcmimission and Joe Laney and toe Redevelopment Cm-misskn woe alao instrumental in efforts to omqtlete the program, McGlohon added.

HUD pdicy, he moitkHied, requires that existing programs

be substantially cmnplde before new grants are awarded.

Over the last month, acccxding to McGtohon, toe D) Department began assembling the necessary staff to carry out the comprefarosit^ three-year program. Ms. Faye Brewington will serve as acqtodUon-relocatioa officer in charge of property acquidtkm and relocation of displaced families, and Ms. Les Edwards has been on^yed as a minumum housing inspector to assist with the housing rdiabilitatom activities.

The Soikh Evans project is a ccxnprehensive multi-year program to addresa the Uighted cmiditioos in the area. Adivlties will indude acquisition of dilapidated housing, relocation of families and individuals into decoit and safe housing, and housing rehabilitation in cases \toere rq;>airs can be made.

Althou^ the citys program has been formally approved, McGlohcm said that rovironmental review requlronents must be met befwe went can begin. These r^pilreinents are expected to be conqileted and work underway by Od. 1.

Congress May Push For Larger Defense Slashes

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite President Reagans request that toe defense budget no longer be treated like a poor rdative, toare are indications that Congress may want to cut ddense spoxling by more than dou-Ne toe $13 billion, three-year package proposed by toe administration.

I feel that the overall cuts in defense should be nuire in the neighborlH)od of $30 bUlion, said Sen. Pete V. Domoci, R-N.M., (toairman of toe Senate Budget Committee.

Soiate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California said I^Biday Ihat toe presi-(4lehm euiier''tois year "were excessive and therefore I dont think that the rather modest reductkms now proposed are gdng to be very significant.

Reagan decided Saturday to reduce the defense budget by $2 billkMi next year, $5 billion in 1983 and $6 billion in 1984.

The size of the Pentagcm iqioiding reductiim was the key element on whidi hinged other cuts Reagan will propose as he tries to keep toe 1982 budget deficit close to his target of $42.5 billu and keep alive chances of a balanced budget by 1964.

After returning to the White House on Junday from Camp David, Md., Reagan said that domestic spencBng in fiscal year 1982 would be cut something like $9 billion to$14bUlioa.

Asked whether be let toe Defense Department off the book, Reagan rq;)lfod, No, notreaUy.

The 2 ($2 bUlkm cut from the 1982 proposal), I think, is all that could be asked when you stop to think that

dcnnestically, were cutting a budget that has been over-grmvn Just extravagant spoiding over toe years n^e over those same years defense has bero the xxht rdative in toe act, Reagan said.

We have nd bero keeping pace as we should, be said.

Budget director David A. Stockman repixtedly sought defense^ cuts of $30 biilk ovCT the three years, vtoile Defense Secretary Caspar W.

Weinberger held out tor no cuts. Under Reagans new plan, deferwe spending over the three years would be $639.3 bUlion.

There was complete agreemoit between toe three of us ... that these outlays could be reduced by this amount witlxxit setting us back militarily, Reagan said.

However, Domenici said the Penta^ sUll has not made its case for large

Re-Election Bid

Greenville Dty (founcil member Rev. William J. (Bill) Hadden Jr. filed as a candidate for rejection this morning. ,

A resident of Greenville for the past 22 years, Hadden is presently the Episcopal Chaplain at East Ctt^ University. He is a charter member of the Greenville Writm Did), and is presi-doit of Friends of toe ECU Library. The Philadelphia native is a former member of toe executive board t toe Pitt County Memtal Health Association and toe United Fund board of directors.

Hadden, first elected to toe council in 1975, tost his tod for re-election in 1977. However, he was again successful in winning a seat on toe council in the 1979 election.

As a citizen of Greenville for 22 years, and as a membo* of toe Ctty Coimcil ior four years, I remain impressed wito our communitys high quality of leadership in indikry, education, commerce and in our

WILLIAM HADDEN JR.

spiritual life. My pledge is to work with this talent for an even healthier Greenville. Had^ continued, We owe a debt of gratitude to tho^ hundreads of our citizens who serve on the many boards and com-migglons. Without tbelr (PleaaetumtoPageM)

increases, adding that the even prq^osed reductiims would make it difficult to reach Reagans goal of a balanced bi^t in 1984.

I believe the cuts will make it very difficult to get where we have to Domencic said. And I furtho* believe that a majwi-ty of my committee and a majority of the Congress are looking for larger cuts than that.

Domenici was interviewed on CBS Face toe Nation. ciranston made his comments on ABCs Issues and Answers."

Reagan is tentatively scheduled to meet with his Cabinet on Tuesday or

in domestic programs.

I The Congressional Budget Office has said additional savings of $35 billion for 1963 and $50 billion for 1984 wUl be necessary to achieve a balanced budget by 1984.

I D)ngressional leaders have said it would be next to impossiUe to enact further domestic spending cuts without large reductions about $30 billion ova* three years in projected defo^ spending.

House Rq[)ublican Leader Robert H. Micbel of Illinois said last we^ that a reduction in defense was needed to sell an overall package of cuts.

Defoise simply could not be sacrosanct, Michd said he told toe president during a White House meeting.

One aide, who asked not to be identified, said Michel and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. urged Reagan at that meeting to recrxmiend a visible cut in defense, perhaps postponing work on a weapons system.

$175,000 Fire In Ayden

FTRE DESTROYS STORE IN AYDEN F'iremca beneath dense smoke battle a blaze of unknown orgin at the Kash and

sinolm coining from the front. Hardee said toe fire appeared to have itoitod hi toe iaftlceetorage ana of toe atnietiBe. Ite

buildiiigin

khltoefliei

offidai said toe owner of the buUdbig was listed as Buddy Huggins, and the contents were owned by Diariie Hardee. Damage estimates were placed at $75,000 for toe ccmtents and $100,000 to toe building. Members of toe Winto-ville fire department asdsted ^ea firemen in fighting toe blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

GETTING ALTITUDE - Steve Mf^es, one of the best bang glider pilots in the world arrived early at Grandatho* Mountain to get in some practice flights ff- the Masters of Hang Gliding Chanqiiooship this week. Die annual cbam*

pkmship held fran Sept. 15-20 will feature some of the best glider pilots in the worid in one^Ni-one cfMnpetitioo. The photo was taten ova* the parking area at the top (rf the mountain via a camera mounted on the nose of the ^ider. (APLaserphoto)

UNC Officials

'Disappointed'

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A nationally televised news story about the University of North Cardinas desegregation dispute with the federal government has been called inadequate by the UNC president and one-sided by the chancellor of one pre-dominantly-black campus.

UNC President WUliam C. Friday had urged members of the UNC Board of Governors to watch the CBS-TV segment, v^ich appeared on "Sunday Morning. But he said Uie final product was "a profouiHl disappointment to me.

"It is a great disappointment to me that a major news organization with the reputation CBS has would present such an inadequate and incomplete report, Friday saM.

North Carolina Central University Chancellor Albert Whiting labelled the program "one-sided... dealing largely with irrelevant subject matter.

The story focused on UN-C-Chapel Hill as a typical example of a predominantly white campus and N.C. Central as a traditionally black UNC campus. Grouj of white students were shown walking on UNC-Chapel Hill grounds and similar groups, composed mostly of Macks were shown at N.C. Central.

Juxtaposed with the current scenes were file films of racial disturbances in the 1960s, including the now-famous scene in which former Alabama Gov. George Wallace personally tried to block implemRita-tion of a court-ordered integration plan.

At one point, antidesegregation chants from the 1960s were juxtaposed with a modem UNC-Chapel Hill can^us scene.

On the whole, the story indicated that littie progress had been made toward desegregation of the 16-campus UNCsj^tem.

Whiting, said be was "surprised at the use of the flashback scen^, said he fdt the story was largMy a waste of time because it faUed to focus on the history of the dilute and the "real meat of the matter.

If youre doing a story on desegregation and the situation at pre(k)minantly black colleges, you really should include some comments from officials at the black colleges, Whiting said.

Several minutes were devoted to an interview with Jean Fairfax, an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, who lambasted the agreement reached this summer between UNC and the U.S. Department of Education.

She said that settlement "blew to bits standards insisted upon by previous administrations, adding, "We have the respwisibility to ^ring society together in harmony and peace ... (being) faithful to the Constitution.

Whiting said CBS conducted hour-long interviews with hiinaaU, and Dr. Helen Edmons, professor of history and former dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences at N.C. Central, but only the single comment from Friday was aired.

"I realize that you cant include everything in a minute broadcast, but what they ended with was a very one-sided account that didnt begin to explore the real issues, Whiting said.

Also broadcast were remarks by a representative of the Black Student Board and the presidoit of the student body at UNC-Chapel Hill, indicating that integration of the can^us was progressing slowly.

Norway May Go Conservative

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Norwegian voters are expected to shift to the ri^t and Meet a Conservative Party slate that, like the Reagan administration, has promised to cut taxes and trim away some of ttie government bureaucracy.

The twtHiay vote ends today. Pre-election polls indicated that the eight-year-dd Labor government -headed fi* the past seven months by N(ways first woman, prime minister, would lose the one-seat majority which an alliance with the Socialist Party provided.

By ROGER OOBB Agrt. Ext. Agent

Now is a good time to determine your weed problems in com. When ycm are combining, be aware of the problems that you are seeing and make a note of them. A weed map carried with you while ytMi are combining may turn out to be helpful in determining next years weed control program. Any weeds you see now will be back a^ next year.

Certain weeds may present problems in other crops if you are planning to rotate. Truni4)etcreeper, hm^nettle and bigrod mominglory can only be effectively controlled in com. Certain weeds like cocklebur, nxHmin^ories and sicktopod can be more easily controlled in cwn than crops like soybeans, peanuts and tobacco.

So it is very important to record your weed problems \^Ue you are harvesting your com. We are continually limiting weeds, and we can do a much better job if we know the weeds that we are trying to control.

Two weeds that we may want to cmitrol after fall harvest are johnsongrass and bermudagrass. Fall control of johiRongrass is one way to combat this tough perennial weed. An iq)plica-tion of Roundup following com harvest will cratrol both rhizomatous jdmsongrass and jdinsongrass seedlings. If com has been combined or cut for sUage by the first week in Sq)tember, rotary mow all johnsongrass in tte field. In 34 wedcs johnsongrass will regrow reaching the boot stage at which time two quarts per acre of roundly diould be applied. Be sure to use a terbickte to ccHitrol johnsongrass in your

spring planted com.

Bermudagrass can be ^ sprayed after an early harvest of com. Spot ^ray bermudagrass with Roundup in eariy September. Be sure to treat the following cn^ with chemicals to control bermudagrass seedlings.

Remember that small patches of problem weeds can be spot treated to prevent the further spread of these problem weeds.

Candidates

Being Sought

F-16S ARRIVE KUNSAN AIR BASE, South Korea (AP) - The first shipment of eight F-16 jet fighters arrived at this U.S. air base in South Korea today as part of a Pentagon pn^am to modernize An^-ican air power on the divided peninsula.

RMary Club District 773, Southeastern North Carolina, is seeking candidates far a trip to Southern England to dq>art Sq)tember 5,1982.

Tran^rtation is paid by Rotary International and the team will be hosted by Rotary families udiile in England, lihe team consists of five non-Rotarian business or professional men between the ages of 25 and 35 and one Rotaran team ciptain of any age.

A{^licants must reside in the fdlowii^ North Carolina counties: Robeson, Cumberland, Sampson, Wayne, Greene, Pitt, Beaufort, Columbus, Bladen, Duplin Lenior, Craven, Pamlico, Jones, Brunswick, Pender, New Hanover, Onslow, Harnett, HMce and Scotland.

The Group Study Exchange is a cultural exchange that has be) part of the Rotary Intmiational program since 1965. The purpose is to exchange young men from different parts of the world in order to promote international understanding. The groui observe indus^, small business, education, religion and recreation in the countries they visit.

Those ii^rerted in a{ply-ing should request forms from District GSE Chairman Jack Edwards, 208 Windsor Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or caU (919) 756-5024 at night or (919) 758-2616 in the daytime.

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Double Ring Vows

Performed Saturday

N<mFOliC, Va. - Om Cberylenc Bowen and Michael Eugene Parker of Norfolk, Va. were tmited in marriage M 3 pjn. Saturday in a doiMe ring ceranony in Foxhall Free WiU Baptist Ouircfahe.

Daughter of Mr. WUlis E. Bowen of Gotdstnro, the Mde was given in marriage by her father. The bride-grtXHn is the 900 of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parker of Norfolk, Va.

A {Hogram of wedding music was presoited tgr mr-ganist Gwen Whitehurst and scdoist Debbie Newton, both of N(x1dk. Miss Newton sai^ Evergreen, The Lords Prayer" and The Wedding Song.

The bride wore a formal gown of sheer silk organza designed with a hi^ neckline with a sheer embroidoed V*yoke encircled with alencMi lace. The fitted bodice featured a ruffled c(^ar and long full bishop sleeves with lace attached to the embroidered cuffs. The long accordian pleated lace embroidered skirt extended into a train. Ho* bat of matching material was layered with aloxxHi lace with silk (NTganza extoKling in back. She carried a nosegay of white roses and babys breath tied with ribbons of white satin.

Windy Bowen of Greenville was her sisters maid of honor and wore a formal gown of apricot satin fashioned with a print blouson bodice and an off slKHdd neckline with elbow length ragjan sleeves. She wore a picture hat of apricot with a satin ribbon and carried a nosegay of dusty peach carnations and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.

Wearing identical gowns to that of the maid of honor and . carrying matching bouquets were bridesmaids, Vicki and Sheila Shingleton of Statonsburg, Loretta Thonq)Son of Smithfield and Shari Jones of Warsaw.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Larry Parker, brother of the brid^room, Robert Williams, uncle of the bride and Mike Poole, all of Norfolk and Danny Williford of Rocky Mount, cousin of

Name For New

Fashion Preview Held

At Luncheon Meet

A fall and winter fashion preview was presented by Namedropper Wednesday at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon Qtd). Dot Corbett narrated the showing which was bdd at the Ciimamoo TreeRestaurark.

Enrollment

MRS. MICHAEL EUGENE PARKER

the bridegroom.

The grandmother of the bride wore a formal yellow chiffon pleated dress and a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue formal with a V-line bodice and a corsage of red roses.

The weckiing was directed by Betsy Peters of Norfdk.

A reception was held in the church fellowdiip hall with Mrs. Uli Williford and Mrs. Carolyn Parker assisting.

On Friday evening an after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride is a graduate of West Craven High School and attended Mount Olive and Atlantic Christian Colleges. She is employed by Stackhouse, Rowe and Smith Attorneys, Norfolk, as a legal secretary. The bridegroom is

a graduate of Lake Taylor High SdMX>l here and is prraently employed by tlM N(1olk Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

After a wedding tr^ to Oriaiuk), Fla. the couple will live at Virginia Beach.

Pede

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Daryl Peele, Williamston, a son, Vinc^it Daryl Jr., on Sept. 7,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Matthews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Matttwws, Stokes, a son, Oirido{kier Lee, on S^t. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gosing up her summer vacation from France is visiting student Alix Lormand, who will be attmding Rose Hi^ School for the noct mwith. She arrived in the United States Aug. 23 and is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Papalashere.

With six years of En^ish plie knowledge in Spanish smd German, Alix, a senior, follows a full schedule for six classes: biology; western cultures; algebra; Spanish; En^ish and French. Members of the French dasses have befitted greatly from her preseiKe for she has rdated current happenings, shared up-to-date expressions and slang and answered numerous questions concerning the culture of her region.

So far, Alix has been ade to go to the movies, shewing centers and a local disco with new friends as well as to the beach, though this is defi-nitdy not a new expertence for her. In fact, she lives ri^t on a beach in France, Argeleo Plage, vdiich is located in the southern part of the coimtry near Spain (m the Mediterranean Sea. She enjyoys skiing, sailing, swimming and playing the piano.

Alix feels that the biggest differences between Greenville and Argeleo Plage, other than language, are the foods and the rtyle of clothing. In France the current mode (A dress is closdy followed whereas people here wear whatever they choose.

Alix will make a presentation to Uie French Qub sonae tin briore she leaves GieenviUe Oct. 3. She wiU then travel a bit on the east

shcool year will b^ther^

Haviiog Alix here as a visitor will prove to be an invaluable experience to her new friends, teachers and RoseHi^i.

Student Government Association conducted its first meeting of the year Wednesday and homecoming plans were discussed. Tentative themes are Greek Mythology, Punk Rock/New Wave and Medieval Times.

New officers for this years Bwtography Gub are Bill Kitrell, president, Max Parker, vide president and Shannon Stanforth, secretary/treasurer.

coast to Wartngton, D. C. w New York before her final departure fran this country. Immediately following her arrival back home, the ' .i I

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Baby Is Problem Event Set

Jamieson Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson Jr., Ml Aztec Lane, a s(hi, Thomas August HI, on Sept. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ha^ital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Hardee, 106 Berkshire Rd., a dau^ter, Gray Richardson Smith, (hi Sqk. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hairtsc

Bom to Bifr. and Mrs. William A Harrison Jr., Lyndiburg, Va., a daughter, Kristina Lee Ann, on S^t. 8, 1981, in a Lyndtog hospital. Mrs. Harrison is the former Broida Stancill of Greenville.

For hard boiling eggs, use tlMse that have beai in the refrigerator the longest. They will peel easier than fresh eggs.

By Abigail Van Buren

INI by UnWMl Ptm* SyndwaM

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have two daughters, ages 15 and 13. We live down the street from my folks, and when the girls have stopped to see their grandmother, they have been greeted with such remarks as, Gee, you sure have a lot of pimples, and My, but youre getting fatf Last week when my 13-year-old stopped to visit, my mother said (right in front of some other relatives), Gradous, but youre developing quite a bustr

Now the girls dont want to go there any more, and I cant say as 1 Uame them.

I told my mothn the reason the girls stopped visiting her, and she said, Its a darned shame they are so overly sensitive. They had betier outgrow that.

Are my daughters, in your opinion, overly sensitive or is there something wrong with my mother?

"HOT IN HOT SPRINGS

DEAR HOT: Its your mother. She sounds hopeless, but try to educate her anyway.

DEAR ABBY: My friend (Ill call her Alice) is a wonderful person. Her husband (lets call him Ray) works with my husband. Ray confides in my husbandman to man. My husband told me that Ray gets involved with the girls in the office on every job theyre on. These affairs last the duration of the job. Then were all transferred to another location and Ray starts up wiUi the girls at his new job. This has been going on for 16 years.

Alice is a doll. Great personality, excellent hostess and nice looking. Why Ray fools around Ill never understand. Abby, Alice asked me if Ray played around. She asked me to honest with her and not let her be the last to know. Should I tell her? My husband says I shouldnt.

Ray is getting away with murder. His wife doesnt deserve this. Would you tell Alice the truth or not?

TEMPTED

DEAR TEMPTED: Judging from Alices question, I would say she already knows. Your husband should tell Ray that his wife is suspicious of his philandering and has asked you questions, but you have remained mum. And let it go at that.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me if a couple (both divorced) can be married in the Southern Baptist Church? Are they allowed to shop for clothes on Sunday?

Are they allowed to hold a garage sale on Sunday?

Are they allowed to wear makeup and color their hair? Is it true that a good Baptist carries his Bible at all times? Please answer soon, as I have to know. Thank you.

NEEDS INFORMATION

DEAR NEEDS: A couple (both divorced) can be married in the Southern Baptist Church, but the clergyman will probably question theip about their previous marriages firat. They are allowed to shop for clothes on Sundays, and are permitted to wear makeup and color their hair as Ion# as its done in good taste.

A good Baptist does not carry a Bible with him at all times. He carries the words of the Scripture in his heart.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widower in'my early 70s who has been seeing a widow in her early 60s. Weve known each other over 40 years. We both own homes, have savings, and both have children.

I want to pop the question, but I also want a pre-nuptial agreement. Would it be out of line for me to state that when I die, my home and half of my savings will go to my son, and anything my new wife and I acquire together, plus the other half of my savings, will go to her?

A friend of mine had such an agreement and thought it showed a lack of love and trust. My deceased wife and I worked for over 50 years together and we planned on leaving something to our son.

Should the fact that I am remarrying affect those plans? What is your opinion?

PRACTICAL IN TEXAS

DEAR PRACTICAL: Your "agreement sounds more than fair to me. Your lawyer can advise you. And be sure your bride has an attorney to guide her.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO C. AND D.: The marriage will work if the dents in hi head fit the bumps in hera.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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The Pirate Charter Quqiter of the American Business Womois Associa-tkm will hold a fall enn^-moit evoit Se{H. 22 according to Mrs. Gissle Owens, chapter membership chainnan.

'The theme Focus on ABWA will provide a closeup view of meeting personal and professional goals throu^ ABWA membership. The event will highlight what ABWA membership has to offer the working woman.

ABWA airoUmait evaits are hdd semi-annually to introduce ABWA and the local chapter to business women in this area. ITiroughout this period, similar events will be held across the country by more than 1,900 other chapters.

The goal of the group is to help women in business advance throu^ education, increased competence and through up^ading of professional skills and business attitudes.

For information about ABWA and the Pirate Chapter interested business womai may contact Nina Redditt; 752-6410.

Styles ranged from day^ne campus wear to evening apparel. Fashions by bmktiona, Hman Gdrt, Shrader and Dudley, Givendiy Sport, Sher Sport, Oscar de la Renta, Hark, Evan Picooc, Pierre lYalby, Lester Hayatt, Harve Bernard, St. Pierre and Dianne Von Furstenburg wpe shown.

Included in the show were coordinates, slacks, sweaters, suits, blazers, sUrts, turUenedi sweaters and others.

Materials include 100 percent tilk, wo(s and corduroys.

Models were Michelle McDermott, Susan Powers, Susan CkKbett, Marge Parrish and Sherry Tripp.

Qvb President Dee Schaff introduced prospective members, Kay Chapman, Mary Guy, Ann Maxwell, Brenda Walden, Pat Anderscm, Lynda 'Thompson, Dorothy George, Janet

Catherine Frantz, Hilda OBryant, Genevieve Player, Joan Rawley and Kathy Sinar.

The September board meeting will be bdd at the home of Mary Lynn Thon^tson. Ed Walko* (rf the Chambo* of Commerce will be the guest speaker at the October meeting.

CORRECTION Ibe name of the best man was incorrectly listed in the recent wedding write-up of Laura Lynne Grimes and Michael E. Langley printed in The Daily Reflector. 'The best man was Charles D. Langley of Plymouth, brother of the bridegroom.

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y c^p finely chopp^ or ground pastrami, firmly packed 4 table^)oons mayonnaise 1 iMe8(NK|Mepre(l Dijon mustard Pepper to taste Hard-cook the eggs, shell and cut in half lengttiwise. Remove the yolks ^ mix well with the pastrami, may-onnaise, mustard and pepper; stuff into white cavities. Cover and chill until served. Makes 12 stuffed egg halves6 servings.

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4-The DaiJy Reflector GreeavUle. N C -Monday, eptenber 14.11

No Leniency Here

A SQUAHER IN HIS FRONT YARD!

John W. Hinckley, Jr., awaiting trial on charges of shooting the president, requested through his attorneys that bond be set by Federal District Jud^ Barrington D. Parker.

The bond was denied and the denial was certainly proper. Even with a large bond there is no assurance that Hinckley would be around when a trial date is set. Certainly Hinckley should be kept in custody until the case is properly disposed of in court

That brings us to the case of Sirhan Sirhan, the man convicted of killing Robert Kennedy who is soon

scheduled for parole.

Sirhan has attempted to make a case for his freedom with a promise to live in an Arab country up<i his release.

If we value the lives of anyone who seeks to serve in public office we will not free a man who is convicted of assassinating a U.S. Senator and presidential candidate.

The message to others who seek to gain fame in this manner will be clear. They can carry out their deed and expect to be freed to obtain whatever fame and reward their minds perceive they are due.

Modest Increases Are Seen

East Carolina University Registrar Gilbert Moore last week reported the fall semester enrollment at 13,264. As usual it was a record enrollment, although there was only a mod^t gain of 99 students over the fall, 1980 enrollment.

The modest increase does not show a lack of demand for entrance to East Carolina University. Rather, the campus facilities are simply being used to, and even

beyond, their capacity.

There can be little enrollment growth until additional facilities are provided on the main campus of the university. And, since those who are knowlegable about the unversitys future feel most expansion funds will be directed toward the School of Medicine for a number of years, we can anticipate no major enrollment surges for awhile.

Begin Plays

'Hole Cards

THIS AFTERNOON

Special Teachers

BY ART BUCRWALD

My Summer Vacation

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - An immediate crash program to produce teachers of high technology courses in the public schools is demanded by a serious imbalance now apparent.

The state is suffering serious shortages of teachers in physics, chemistry, higher mathematics, Latin and agriculture, according to a review of teacher supply and demand compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction.

We need to do what we did in the Sputnik days. That is, gear up to improve the situation, warns the report to the State Board of Education.

In Sputnik days, alarmed at Russias leap into space ahead of the United States, state and federal resources pulled out all stops to get school science and mathematics programs into high gear.

But since those times, a number of events have come together to shape the present return to a shortage situation.

Improved First, teacher salaries and fringe benefits finally got onto an upward track to make the field more attractive. At the same time, doors previously closed to minorities swung open and active recruiting of black teachers caused thousands to move into education.

The population boom of a few years back continued so that new classrooms for increasing numbers of students demanded more and more teachers.

By the mid to late 1960s, nearly 40 percent of the college students in North Carolina were majoring in education and teacher ranks swelled rapidly.

But the baby boom ended.

In 1979 there were only 80,000

live births in tips state. At the peak in 1956 there were 116,274.

School enrollments started down and continues to the present, with current kindergarten and elementary school enrollment signalling smaller student bodies in future high school programs.

The word went out that

BILLNOBLITT

teaching jobs were getting hard to find. Last year, the proportion of education majors graduating from college dropped from nearly 40 percent to below 22 percent. There was at hand a much heralded teacher glut which made the headlines, TV screen and newsmagazines with regularity. A 10-year decline in enrollments in teacher training programs was underway.

Meanwhile, however, the world was launched into a computer age of high technology where science, physics, math, electronics and such were keys to success.

Courting this new wave of economic growth, North Carolina now finds jobs opening up in high technology, high paying areas. Students in public

schools need to be trained for those jobs. But ... many people who trained to teach in those critical areas are taking jobs in industry rather than the schools.

Changes As the report on teacher supply and demand point out, Stories are circulating among college students that all teaching majors are oversupplied. Although many teaching majors are oversupplied, some teaching majors are still in demand

There remains an oversupply of teachers in business education, English, physical education and social studies. There are pr^ntly 56,270 classroom teachers in North Carolina public schools; another 16,000 aides; and 10,355 superintendents, principals, supervisors, and other instructional staff.

If retirements, transfers, resignations and deaths remain fairly constant; there will continue to be a need for new teachers each year; not only in those high technology fields, but in elementary specialties such as reading and special education of the handicapped.

I went to California and had a great time. I went horseback riding and slept late and worked on a farm and fed the cattle, and fired 14,000 air controllers.

We had a lot of fun. I cut brush, cleared out trees, hiked with my best girl, Nancy, and shot down two Libyan airplanes. 1 was sleeping when we shot them down and my best friend Ed Meese didnt wake me up in time. But it was fun hearing about it.

David Stockman came to visit me and after we had a great breakfast of pancakes cooked over an opi fire, we cut the federal pay raises by eight percent, saving us at leasts 10 billion dollars.

Then we went fishing and David said to me we had to cut the military budget by 40 billion dollars. I caught a large trout and I told him to go ahead and make the cuts if he would feel better.

A few days later Cap Weinberger came to visit me and we went birdwatching. I saw a hawk and he saw an eagle. Cap said we couldnt cut the military budget and as a matter of fact we might need another 40 billion dollars for a new ABM system to protect our MX missiles.

I told him not to worry, and he and David should work it out because the veterinarian

should vote on it in the United Nations. I told him I couldnt care less, and I wish he wouldnt bother me when I was watching the sunset.

Monday it rained so I stayed inside and wrote a nasty letter to Brezhnev telling him that I planned to start a new arms race unless they became serious about the SALT talks. Then I read a swell book about Herbert Hoover.

Friday, the vet called and said my horse was much better and would probably be able to be saddled in a few day^. I chopped wood, and trimmed ie avocado trees. Dick Allen called and told me the North Koreans had shot a (Continued cm page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS AND EVANS NOVAK WASHINGTON - The sweetness and li^it that one presidential adviser perceived between President Reagan and Prime Minister Menahem Begin on their first meeting Wednesday concealed divisions that were typified by an Israeli request for Vu-Graphs to be brci^t to the White House to help Begin make his case against theAWACSdeal.

Begins decision to carry his fight against radar AWACS planes for Saudi Arabia into the White House, using the Vu-Grajrii slides to demonstrate Israds alleged vulnerability to tte aircraft, weakened Reagans hope that he would end his anti- AWACS campaipi whai he arrived in the heart of Reagan country.

Instead, though keeping a relatively low profile, Begin gave play to his inm will to keep his case against the AWACS alive, backed by an energized and ptkent pro-Israel cmgressional bloc intent (m vetoing the sale. For his part, Rea^ was extraordinarily moving in trying to conviiKX Begin that despite the AWACS sale, he has a dedicated partner in the U.S. One participant described Reagans effort as an emo-tioni and effective earnest of the American intentitm not to let Israel ctown - but how effective he did not kiww.

A continuing struggle on the AWACS issue now before Congress would show that debite Reagans moving appeal, Begin claims that he, not ie American president, will set the terms for the strategic alliance aimed at halting Soviet penetration of the Middle East. Reagan could not accq)t such a claim.

On the eve of Begins arrival for his lOKlay visit, his agents confidently predicted there would be no retreat by Begin. They did so debite un-precedented evidence headlined in the press that American voters, including some of his foremost Jewish allies, were angered by his freewheeling use of U.S.

warplanes, undercuttioi Reagans effort to strenM U.S.-Arab connections.

Remember,^ one Begin insida* tdd us, Mr. Begki

does not have high respect for

American .fewish lea<ters He

got kicked around so mudi in

the old days (before breoQ. ing prime miniar) and he hasnt forgotten.

In the face of Newsweeki poll showing that 69 percent of American Jews believe Israel should talk to the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) if ^ recognizes Israds right to exist, Israels powerful defense minister, Arlk Sharon, dismayed presides til aides in the White Houk Wednesday by depicting Israel as surrounded by the PLOcon^iracy.

Reagan steered his tal^ with Begin away from the PLO and such intractaWe issues as Begins intention to greatly multiply the number of Jewish settlers on the We Bank. Nor did the president show any desire to probe the hornets nest of the future of the AralMKcupied West Bank and East Jerusalm. On those qi^ions, as on expanded Jewish settlements, Reagans own advisers are divided and Reagan himself has reached few hard decisions.

Begin, however, has no doubt where he stands with Israel. He arrived here armed with intelli^nce data and forecasts calculated to show Reagan that Arab states are untrustworthy to be true allies of the U.S., with the exception of Egypt. Begin insists that Saudi Arabia will not last out this decade under the monarchy that Reagan regards as Americas indispensable Arab ally.

Such warnings by Begin directly undermine the strategic alliance on which Reagan has pinned hi^ entire Middle East defense policy. They are perceived within the administraticMi as a political expedient by Begin to crack the slowly-building U.S.-Arab defense edifice, estrange the U.S. and Saudi Arabia and (Continued 1 page 5)

ARTBUCHWALD

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atQreenvilie, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaocieted Prast la exclusively entitled to use for pubiicetion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwlee credited to this peper and also the local news pubiishad herein. All rights of publications of special dtopstehes here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and desdHnss svaiiabte upon rsquest. Msmber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Id like to share the Teenage Ten Commandments:

1. Stop and think before drink.

2. Dont let your parents down. They brought you up.

3. Be humble enough to obey. You will be giving orders yourself some day.

4. At the first moment, turn away from unclean thinking.

5. Dont show off when driving. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis.

6. Choose a date who would make a good mate.

7. Go to church faithfully. The Creator gives you a week. Give Him back at least one hour.

8. Choose your companions carefully. You are what they

are.

9. Avoid following the crowd. Be an engineer, not a caboose.

10. Recall the original Ten C^nunandments.

In my daily reading, I ran across these Ten Teaiage Commandments that were written anonymously. Periiaps some teenager could profit from reading them time and time again.

was coming at two to look at one of my horses.

When I got back to the ran-chhouse I had a call from Mike Deaver who said everyone in Washington missed me, and there hadnt been any good parties since I left town because everyone was waiting for me to come back. He also - said the economy was very sluggish and if it didnt pick up soon the interest rates would continue to rise and businessmen were starting to predict a recession. I told him I would sleep on it, and had a nice long nap.

Satunday was a beautiful day so we decided to ride out and have a picnic. We were enjoying the sunset when I had a radio call from A1 Haig who said the South Africans had invacted Angola. He wanted to know how we

MWILiSHMP

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Setting Future Interest Rates

Mrs. Beatrice. Maye 1225 Davenport St. Greenville

Strength For Today

POWER LEAKS Most of us at one time or another have had the experience of leaving our cars lights on overnight and finding the battery dtead the next morning.

Likewise there are spiritual leaks and wastes in life, and usually we are just as unconscious of them as we are of the lights of the car which we forgot to snap ofi. Under these circumstances, a little bit of us is just wasting away all the time.

Usually ttese power leaks are the readt of neglect. A

year goes by and we have read practically nothing of value, and our thou^ts have become banal. We allow some little habit to grow on until some day we awake to the realization that the habit omtrols is instead of ourcontndlingit.

And then, me day we step m the starter and find that nothing h^pens. To avoid this situatim we need a disciplined life and a living faith in order to keep mr spiritual and intellectual batteries fully charged. Elisha Dou^ass

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Going, going, gone!

The investments of mlUims of Americans are linked to regular auctions in Washington, D.C. - auctims at which the governmmt sells billions of dollars in short-term 'Treaairy bills to the highest bidders.

Hiere is IK) gavel-wielding auctioneer, no pushing or shoving for recognition. But the stakes are high and the impact is wide^re!.

The interest rate m rix-mmth certificates of dqxisit issued by banks and thrift institutions, for example is based on the interest rate for six-month Treasury Bills.

The interest m the All Savers Certificates, available starting Oct. 1, will be equal to 70 pxnt of the rate on oi-year Treasury bUIs.

Even the interest on money-market funds is tied to the Treasury bills, since many oi the fmds invest heavily in government securities.

When the government sells Treasury bills, it is borrowing money, like any other borrower, It wants to pay as little as possible. The buyers of Treury bills are the

lenders. And, like other lenders, they want to get as much interest and make as much money as they can. The auctions get the borrower and the lenders together.

Treasury bills are shortterm investments, with terms of up to one year. You buy them at a discount and get the face value of the bill at maturity. Treasury bills with a maturity of three months or six months are auctioned every Monday. One-year Treasury bills are auctioned every fourth 'niursday. An arm of the Treasury Department known as the financing gnxq) decide on tl value of the Treasury bills which will be sold at each auctim.

An investor can buy Treasury bills through a commercial bank, a securities dealer, a broker or through the nearest Federal Reserve Bank or branch. The minimum dojominatlon is $10,000, with additional investments in increments of $5,000. Banks, brokers, and securities dealers may charge service fees. There is no commission If you bi^r the certificate througi the Federal Reserve Bank. The interest on Treasury bills is

subject to federal tax, but is exempt from state and local taxes.

You can submit either a competitive or noncompetitive bid. If you submit a competitive bid, you must state the price you are bidding per $100. You might, for example, offer a bid of $99.555 per $100 for a three-month Treaairy bill. That means you are willing to pay $9,955.50 for a $10,000 'Treairy bill. You want to earn $44.50 over a three-month period. The bid must be expressed in decimal terms and must be carried to three places.

A non-competitive bid -the kind usually made by individuals ~ does not include a specific price. You agree to accept an interest rate based (xi the average of the successful competitive bids at any given auction.

N(m-competitive bidders are guaranteed a Treasury bill. Only the top comprtitive bidders, however, will actually get to purchase the investments they seek. Competitive bids generally are made by large, institutional investors who keep a close watch on interest rates in general and have a pretty goo iitea of how much to

offer to gain the maximum possible return without pricing themselves out of the market.

Bids for each auction are forwarded to the Bureau of Public Debt at the Treasury Department by the Federal Reserve Banks and their branches from all over the country.

Die bureaus analysts de-termiiK the total of non-con^retitive bids and subtract that amount from the t(Xal value of the Treasury bills being offered. The re-maincter ci the Treasury bills availaUe are sold to the highest bidders. Itie hipest and lowest bids are averaged to determine the amount which non-competitive bidders Mrill earn. (There are usually far more competitive than non-con^itive bids. In or recent auction of $4.5 billion worth of three-nKmth Treasury bills, for example, the government received less than $1 billion in non-con^itivebids.)

The interest rate on Treasury bills is expressed two wajre in terms of the discount rate and in tern of the actual yield.

The discount rate is the annual rate based on the face value of yotar tnvestmoit.

Hm Dtfy RaOKtor, OfMovtila. N.C-Moodiv. S>labcr 14. lsn-

loss AMERICA AND MOTHER - Elizabeth Ward, the neidy crowned to America, is [rictiffed with bar mother Patricia Hampe in Atlantic City Sunday. The new Miss America is from Russdlvffle, Arkansas. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss America A 'Real Person'

By YVONNE CHnJK Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The woman who vriMwped out a long and loud . Arkansas Razwfoack cheer afta* she was crowned the new Miss America says she [ is Just a voy (kwroto-' earth person.

Pe(^le often have a pre- -c(mceived notkm of what a , Miss Arkansi^ or a Miss America is like. Theyre surprised to find out Fm a

* real person, 20-year-old

Elizabeth Ward said Sunday.

Minutes after she wm the r, title, Miss Ward vented lr ^ Joy backstage by shouting:

Woooooi)ig-sooiee! r I hope I can always do 4 that, she cnifessed later.

She said her hontown of Russellville, Ark., a community of 13,000 where *3 poultry is the main industry,

was staging celebratkms in J her honor. j

But she became quite ' sc^riiisticated in her refusal V to talk about her personal life or stir ig) controversy.

Gracefully dodging questions on her opinions or habits, she said: T dont want to say anything controversial that might embarrass someme. Im not saying I have any opiniims that are controversial.

She did say, however, that she supported President Reagans economic polices and thought the nomination of Sandra Day 0C(Hmor to the U.S. Supreme Court was great.

She also said she doesnt think the Equal Rights Amendment is needed. I support equal rights. But 1 believe the Con^itution protects my rights and I dont believe ratification is necessary.

When asked whether she called her boyfriaid after she was crowned, she hesitated, smiled and thoi said: Thats kind of personal. Fm Miss America, and thats vriiat Fm going to do ttiis year.

Miss Ward said she couldnt remember the last time was angry and said what upsets most her is seeing pe(g)le being takoi advantage of.

Her mother, Patricia Hampe, put it this way: Shes sweet. Shes honest. Youve got the most inter

esting, beautiful and talented Miss America ymU ever c(ne across.

Miss Ward sak) her le-year reign as the representative of the young women (A America would help her plans to become a corporate lawyer. The $20,000 scholarship she won will fund her studies at Arkansas Tedi, vriKre she is a Junior in accounting.

She is guaranteed at lea^ $50,000 in bookings as the 5Sth Miss America. Her predecessor, Susan Powell, 22, of Elk City, Okla., earned about $83,000 in aigiearance fees last year.

After appearing at the dedication of a shopping center in Atlantic City, Miss Ward headed for her first visit to New Yoi* City for an appearance on the Today show.

Miss Ward won a swimsuit award in preliminary competition Thursday night and for her talent ^rformance gave a sultry ration of tte 1920s ballad After Youve Gone.

Evans-Novok...

(ConanuedFromPage4)

force the U.S. to put its strategic eggs into Israels t^et.

To embroider that bilateral theme. Begin is talking more (^>0!ily about a future U.S.-Israeli defoise alliance and about American use of Israeli airfields and harbors, in the words of a Begin aide, for a serious American presence in the Middle East. Also in Begins mind is an offer of Israeli technicians for maintenance of U.S. Air Force planes and other equip: ment; and Israeli hospitals for U.S. servicemen and women. The bottom line: If y(Hi want a real ally, Mr. President, were ready.

Reagans fervent assurances (rf Israels safety in the U.S.-led Mideast defoise system fit neatly into these promts of a closer U.S.-Israel alliance. But Reagans special feeling for Isrl would undergo profound erosion if Be^ coi-tinues his battle against the AWACS, telling the American people that he, iMk die president, is the arbiter of American security. Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Oil'Powered Mexico On Its Own Path

By JOE FRAZIER AflodHedPreMWritw

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Backed its oil power, Mexico is demonstrating a new Lndependence in forrign affain that is bringing it into more frequent conflict with the United ^tes.

The most recem instance was Mexicos recogniti(m with France on Aug. 28 of anti-government leftist coalitions in El Salvador, whCTe the regime is supported the Reagan ad-ministratkxi.

The Jdm dedaratkm was one of Frances few involvements in Latin American affairs since it was run out of Marico in flie 1860s and one of Mexico's mcxe outspoken gestures since it aople mm-intervention as a cornerstone of its fwdgn

policy in 1130.

The Mexfccan-French ini-tiative angered nine Latin-American governments, including the mUi-tary dkUtorsblps in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Guatemala, Honduras and Paraguay. In a Joint statement, they expresaed grave concern that it gave support to subversive extremist groups in El Salvador. Some of the nine have guerrilla problems of their own.

The United States is arming and bankrolling El Salvadors fi^t against the leftists, and the Mexican action seemed to bear out the prediction Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda made when President Reagan was elected: that any U.S.-Mexican confrontations likely would not be over bilataral issues but ovor the

role of each natiao in the Third World, espedaUy Utin America.

Bfexko has become in-

United ^ates over the years. But the huge oil discoveries and Prerident Joee Lopez Portillos personality are making other governments listen more to Bfexico.

The oil wealth became apparent abotk the time Lopez Portillo took office in 1976. It has increased 12-fold ^nce then, with proven gas ^ oil reso^ today of 72 billion barrds, fourth largest in the world.

In his State of the Unkm speech Sept. 1, the president called the United States projected neutron weapon the worst that humanity has produced and reiterated Mexican support for revolu-

Ascerbic Publisher Wm. Loeb, 75, Died Sunday

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - WUliam Loeb, the acorblc newspaper publisher whose front-page editorials crusaded for a coiservative America and hdped sink the presidential aspiratkms of Edmund Muskie, has died of earner at age 75.

The puMi^r of the Union Leader and the New Hampshire Sunday News -which were based in Manchester iHit had a statewide circulation died Sunday at the Leahy Clinic in Burlington, Mass.

Loeb was eulogized in todays edition of the UnicHi Leader as loved, hated, respected, feared, (but) never ignored.

In a statement Sunday night. President Reagan caUed Lo^ a patriot and a man of deep conviction who had the courage to ^)eak frankly and forcefully.

Reagan enjoyed Loebs siq)port in 1980, as did Richard Nixra in 1968 and 1972. But Loeb called President

Buchwold Col...

(CooUuied from Page 4) missile at one of our ^y planes, and this got me real mad and spoiled my day. I told him when I got back from my vacation I would handle it.

I was really sorry to leave the ranch because it was so peaceful and beautiful there and I knew vri^n I got back to Washington Id have to be in my office from nine to five, and make a lot more cuts in the budget and meet with Prime Minister Begin. But it was probably the best summer I ever had, and Nancy and I are talking about coming back next year for three months, because now that Fm President I have a lot more tin^ (hi my hands.

Eisenhower dopey Dwight, pilloried President Ford as a Jeric and called President Kennedy the No.

1 liar in the United States.

Lod)s qppositi(i to preri-daitial candidates, some of them front-runners when they car^gned in New Hampshires first-ln-the-nation primary, garnered national attoitira.

Democrats Lyndon Johnson in 1968 and Edmund Muskie in 1972 were targets of Loebs acid criticism in the Union Leader. Both won their respective New Hampshire primaries, but with poor iriiowings that eventu^y forced them to withdraw from the race.

In 1972, the Union Leader published the Canuck letter, believed to have been authored by a dirty trickster among Nixons supporters. It qu(^ Muskie as calling people of Fren-ch-American descent Canucks an uncompli-maitary term dama^ng his pr^doitial bid. Muskie had been the front-runner.

Loeb also r^rinted an uncompUmentory Newsweek article abonA Muskies wife, Mriiich so upset the Maine senator that he appeared to cry in front of the newspapers office, further hurting his chances.

When President Jimmy Carter appointed Muskie secretary of state, Loeb wondered what good a cry baby wwdd be in that office.

Muskie, reached at his home in Koinebunk Beadi, Maine, refused to conunoit on Loebs death.

Loeb had stopped writing the front-page editorials in recent montte.

In todays editorial, Paul Tracy, editor-in-chief of the Loeb newspapers, said Loeb often told associates, I dont care vriiat people say of nK

Just so long as they think. Loeb did things his way. Proud (A having President Theodore Roosevrit as a ^ father, Loeb once reproduced his baptismal cortificate on the fitmt page of the Unkm Leader. The newspaper often carried page iq)on page of reader letto^.

Fm not sure we could ever accuse him of being an unbiased reporter who stated the news in fMt, said Re-IHiblican Louis DAllesandro, an unsuccessful 1980 New Hampshire gubernatorial candidate vrix) was criticized

byliOrt).

It always was painted with the LodP point of view, and thats something that WUliam Loeb stood for ... and thats, I guess, what he wUl leave as his legacy the Lod) point of view,

Loeb had many critics, among them a former enq)loyee, Kevin Cash, vriw wrote the unauthorized biography Who the HeU is William Loeb?

Loeb bwight the two newspapers in 1948. Despite his oorntanatm viem, he insisted th^ be unionized.

In 1979, Loeb said he planned to turn over ownership of 75 percent of the Union Leader to a trust for his employees. Shortly before, he agreed to settle a suit charging pension law violations by selling 25 percent of the newi^aper.

After I die, I want the pjq)er to be run by people vriio share the same pUiUoso-phy that I (k), that of public service, he once said. WhUe I always thou^t I was immortal, I realized fliat ... I should make it official. Loeb is survived by Nackey Scripps Loeb, his third wife and co-publisher, their two daughters, and (me dau^ter from his second marriage.

tionary governments in Nicara^andOiba.

Mexico wants to influence evems, not Just invoke principles, he said.

Mexico took a seat on the U.N. Security CouncU for the first time in i960 and since last April has s{Uit with the United States on four key votes involving Africa and the Middle East.

A coi^ant theme of Lopez P(Hlillos ^)eeches has be the Mexican demand for respect and e(piai treatment from the United States. Many Mexican schocUs rtUl depict the United States as a domineering, land-grabbing big brotho- and stress the loss of neariy half (rf Mexico to the United States in the 19thcenhiry.

He also said Mexico wants to avoid being liidced to (me siperpower or the other when it takes a stand on a regional issue, a position Mexican officials concede may be hard to understand in the United States.

Mexico, debite the wishes of the (barter adminirtration, refused to permit the late shah of Iran to return here aftor he went to the United States for medical treatment. This was se by many at the tne as an attempt to enhance Mexicos status with the rest of the Third World.

At times Mexico went its own way evoi before the oU wealth became known and developed. In 1964, it was the (Mily member of the Organization of American States to refuse to break relations with Cuba.

In 1975, Mexicos U.N, delegation voted with the majority in the Goieral Assembly to cmidemn Zionism as a

form (A racism, causing a Jewish-American travel boycott that coat the Motican tourist industry millions of dollars. The Mexican f(xeign miisto flew to brad to try to explain away the vote, and then-President Luis Echevarria brou{^ down a grotp (A Jewish-Amerk:an leaders for the same purpose. Such apologies would be unUUnkaUe today.

One Up-level diplomat here, who asked not to be identified, suggested thoe is more than oil to Mexico taking its own path.

0 is a tool, he said. OU (pens doors. But the drive is Lopez PixtiUos, oU or not. It is his porsonal predUection not to be caught between two powers. You have to give a lot of credit to his personality.

Mexicos move to leadership d^iends (m a goieral growing up. Its decision to take a seat on the Security (3ouncU had nothing to do with oU. Before now Mexico didnt want to seek responsi-bUity because it didnt want to get caught to the middle.

It is recogniztog that thto^ are haipodng to the Caribbean and Latin America. Mexico is friouUy with (M)a, but I think it also is worried about Cuban influence.

In addition, said the diplomat, Mexicos middle class is entering the foreign service for the first time,

cracking what bad been an aristocratic monopoly and maktog it easier to relate to much of the rest (rf the Third World.

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HERTS SOUTHERN RAIUHRTS ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SHQR1AGE FOR THE FOOD INDUSTRY

-THE UK AML

.IKSHOmOFir

The simple fact ia, that the way the energy situation is today and, undoubtedly, will be tomorrow, railroads make more sense for long hauls than trucks do.

Because railroads are a lot more energy-efficient than trucks.

But does that nrean trucks will soon be a thing of the past for the food industry?

No.. We think trucks have a very definite place in the future of transportation. As long as trucks are used in the right

The right job for trucks is the short haul where the railroad ends We believe so much in this concept, and its important implications for the future of this country, that weve set up a system to capitalize onour advantage for long hauls and trucks' advantage for short hauls. We've made interchange agreements with over 180 trucking firms all over our route to give you dock to dock service even when your dock isn't on our railroad.

We think the wave of the future is to have each mode of transportation do what it does best.

We have the energy for the long haul.

SOUTHERN

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Executive vice president Tom C and Iwanch managw John A. joined their firm 15 years ago, both confident that their abilities and qualificatkHis would result in a quick rise through the company ranks

Both are in their mid forties, and similar in personality, background and lucation. Yet while Johns upward progress has been slow, Toms career got several big pushes after one of the firms senior executives to(A an interest in him.

Unfair? Maybe, but this is a fact of life in the pyramidal structure of big business and government today, says East Carolina University management professor Tilton Willcox.

Willcox recently surveyed around 250 executives, including some women, who occupy senior positions in major American corporations or who hold federal jobs at the GS-16 of higher level. He concludes that the undemocratic mentoring process in which a higher-up sponsors the career of a junior en^loyee - is prevalent in the ranks of the powerful. More than half of the respondents reported that sponsorship was necessary in obtaining top management rank in their organizations, said Willcox. Most of these stated that high level mentors had significantly influenced their advancement to their currwit ranks.

Only 29.9 percent claimed to have never had a mentor, he noted.

Willcox said several basic premises about the mentoring process are generally accepted: highly placed mentors can pass on a lot of important inside information to their proteges and are able to secure preferential treatment in assignments for them.

Some aspects of the mentoring process can be advantageous for the organization as a whole, he said.

It rejects some of the patterns of competition and substitutes a more controlled selection process. It exercises the judgment of supposedly the most experienced element of

Court Appoints Nazi's Attorney

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-One of six American Nazis facing retrial on charges of plotting to blow up parts of Greensboro has been granted a court-appointed attorney, after he represented himself in the first trial.

U.S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones earlier ruled that Frank Braswell, 48, would be allowed the attorney in an effort to forestall any delays in the case. Braswells wife, Patsy, 32, has said she will continue to represent herself in the trial.

Defendants are expected to repeat claims that they were only playing along with an undercover federal agent who testified against them in the earlier trial, which ended July 18 with a hung jury voting 10-2 in favor of conviction.

The defendants are charged with planning to set off explosives at a shopping mall, a gasoline tank farm, the federal courthouse and random targets in the downtown area if a jury convicted six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis charged with murdering five communists at a Death to the Klan Rally.

The murder defendants were acquitted last November and there were no bombings.

In the first bombing conspiracy trial, the Braswells said they were suspicious of a man who identified himself as a mercenary named Maj. Mike Swain.

Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent Michael Sweat testified he posed as a mercenary to gain the Braswells confidence and to investigate possible firearms violations.

The Braswells contended that they knew Sweat was some kind of agent and told him of wild plans they never intended to carry out.

There was never any plans to do any act of violence or terrorism, Braswell said. I said if he wants to talk about blowing little green men off Mars, tell him we had nuclear weapons and could do it.

Prosecutors argue that the charges of entrapment and harassment were concocted only after charges were filed. They have introduced into evidence tapes recorded with a tiny microphone concealed on Sweats body when he visited the Braswells home and met with other defendants.

'The government also has tapes obtained with a wiretap on the Braswells telephone.

Mrs. Braswell testified that when Sweat asked her husband to obtainsome guns for him and Braswell said he couldnt, the agent became very emotional.

She said Sweat mentioned that he had Mown up a house in Madison County and added, If youre leading me on, I may have to do yours the same way.

I didnt want my house to get blowed up at midnight as he stated it could be, Mrs. Braswell testified.

The other defendants are Jos^ Gorrdl Pierce, 28,

and his brother, Roger Allen Pierce, 25, both of Behaws Creek, and Raeford Milano Caudle, 38, and James Christopher Talbert, 30, both of Winston-Salem.

The defendants face up to five years in prison and $10,000 in fines if found guilty.

Planning Bd. Agenda Set

A six-item agenda, including a rezoning request and two preliminary plats, is scheduled for constderatkm on Tuesday night by the Greenville Planning & Zm-ingConunission.

Business includes: request by David Nichols, agent, to rezone .94 acres on the w^t side of Evans Street Extension (Tar Road) across from the television station from R-20 to R-6; preliminary plat approval of Section Three of Fairlane Farms, located on the west side of Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision;

Preliminary plat approval of 'Tree Hill Subdivision, Revision 'Three, located west of Brownlea Drive off Eric Court; request by Donald Gorham and others to close a portion of Pearl Drive, located west of Allendale Road adjoining Peoples Baptist Temple Church; discussion of an amendment to Section 32-62 of the Zoning Ordinance; and discussion of the pn^x)sed Land Development Plan.

The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at city hall.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in low 80s and lows in the 60s.

the organization.

It allows the dite to establish and interpret the crtteria for candidates seddng membership. It perpetuate the ^dus quo by excluding those interiopers who might not confonn if they were to gain access to the upper ranks of management.*

Early selection of proteges by powerful superiors means the the dwsen es have more time to prepare for thdr future roles.

"Sponsorship might ensure that the truly exceptional young executive is not lost in the early competition for visibility and upward mobility, added Willcox. "Also, the protege might complement his spisor by possessing stren^ in an area where the sponsor is weak.

One concern of those involved in effective managemoit mi^t well be that the "best man - or woman (toes not always receive advancement, that young hopefuls are selected because they resemble the elders in general af^arance, education, family background and habits.

However, Willcoxs survey indicates that this type of birth or hereditary elite is maintained in less than 25 percent of mente- relationships.

More obvious disadvantages of the mentoring system include the tendency of sponsors to exclude the "taleited late starter, the favoring of apple polishers and yes men, the encouragement of inbreeding. and the weak management by closing chances to move up the the mavericks wdw would bring change.

'The Willcox study also found that sponsorship may be dangerous for the protege whose sponsor peaks out too soon or falls out of favor, leaving the protege with the inherited enemies of his ^)onsor, as experienced by almost a third of the executives surveyed.

When promotion is not based solely on performance, the future performance of those not selected may suffw, Willcox said. 'The mentoring process clashes with the concept of total meritocracies.

Another problem Is that if the sp()sor leaves the organization, he is usually unable to take his protege to his new workplace, and may leave him orphaned in the (rfd structure.

How are proteges picked by the powerful? Willcoxs data indicates that the leading qualities noticed by protege -seeking mentors are competence, intelligence, integrity,

enthusiasm ancto (todtoatton. Leas frequeotty menttoned were ambitton, agetetmtm, atfltwlt, put perfor-

mafloe and Imagiiiathit aUttty.

AtmaiviaamfliiM hioh places. Only Qiifd of 9 wmm encutfm in the

high ptos. Only _ -------

Willcox survey reported dud they had never had a sponsor, and neaity half said their high level tote were achieved with the aid of a mentor.

However the pro and oon of the mentoring process is ar^jed, Wilkm believes k is n(k only inevitable, but probably desiraUe.

Ihe kleaiistic concept that most executives remain

digU)le to coiqjete solely on the baris of merit and performance for the upper ranks of management is not economicaUy feasible, be concluded.

The early selectioo and nurture, by means of the mentoring process, of a few thought to possess the characteristtos necessary for a top managnnent careo-apparently makes sense.

Jimior executives should be made aware just bow irqportaik sponsfxship can be to their careos, be sakl.

As long as ocecutives find their role as mentcxrs so sattofying, the mentoring process will continue to be a ma j<x-method (rf executive selection and trailing.

'4k

Speaking of Your Health...

.. Later LCoIciiu,N.IIl

Doctor Can't Predict

Duration of iiiness

I can never phi my doctor down to teDlng me bow hng a problem will last When I ask him if I win be weU oHwgb In a few days to take a Wprhe stalls and I can nevo nuke any definite business plans. I wcold Imagine that with so many yean of practice, doc> ton would be aUe to hazard a gooN ud nahe Ufo eaakr for us.Mr. LX.W., Iowa.

Dear Mr. W.:

I admire your doctors wisd(m and his courage in not falling into the trap you ob> viously are setting f(- him. I have said before that doctors are not ix)|diets and slxiuld not craninit themselves to a prophecy that has no scientific validity.

A phyidcian leams that a certain disease will generally take a certain length of tme to run its course with active treatment. Yet there are so many individual factors in the makeup of each patient that it is impossible to say with any degree of colainty bow an illness would fit into any time prediction.

To make a demand of prophecy is unfair because it places a burden on the doctor that could eventually disrupt a valuable relationship. A doctor knows what a patients (xmdition is from day to day, but cannot possibly be expected to be an oracle. If the doctor speculates that an illness will last 10 days, you may feel that tiis gives you the right to plan your business obligations around that day. Should you then have to cancel those plans because a fever persists, or a discomfort is not itirely gone, the doctor

automatically becoinee ttie target for your ann(qranoe.

One of the most difficult burdens placed on a doctor ia die question, How long will a patioit with a serious heart condition or cancer ronain alive? Because so many strange and unaccountable things happen in the life cycte of man, auch speculation la worthless and can only cause disngitingdistreaa.

+ + +

I just began high icbooL Someone in my dats said that fish is a bndn food and eating it is a good way to become mart b fills true?Ifldaid R.,Iad.

DearMi(d)ael:

I dont know wbere the mistaken noti< originated that eating fish, sweetbreads, and luain itself has a special in^ortance in the intdtoctual development of man. Ihere is no scientific proof that any one food is a special rtimiilaifi to developing a higl^r intelligence quotient (IQ). The brain b an organ that flouridiea and grows on good nutrition, as doies every other organ of the body. A well-balanced nutritional diet, one that suppliee carboljydrates, protdn, fat, minmds and vitamins, sustains good health to all parts of the bty.

Intellectual devetopmeot b the result of reading, studying and exposure to the edenoes and humanities, nwse are really the brab foods so important to evrayone.

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QREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday night, September 17,1981, at 7:30 P.M., In the City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor City Hall Building, to receive comments from citizen/ratepayers on the Commissions electric rates adjusted on September 1, 1981, to reflect (a) higher cost of power from Its supplier Vepco, and (b) allocation to each customer class (residential, commercial. Industrial, etc.) the proper cost responsibility. The allocation of costs has been determined through a Cost-of-Service Study performed by R. W. Beck & Associates, Engineers and Consultants. Copies of the R. W. Beck 1981 Electric Rate Study will be available In the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building; the City Clerks Office, City Hall Building; the Sheppard Memorial Library, Evans Street; the East Branch Library, Cedar Lane; and the Carver Library, 14th Street.

A summary extract from Becks Cost-of-Servlce Study Is as follows:

Electric System Comparison by Customer Class Test Year Existing and Proposed Retail Rate Revenues

CwtowfCbM

County, Municipal, or Housing Authority All-Electric Building

Service..............

Seaeonal General

Service..............

Outdoor Lighting

Service .........

County, Municipal, or Housing Authority Outdoor Lighting Service..............

Existing

Rat

rUtvtniMS

Additional

Propoaod

Rata

Ravamiaa

Total

Rata

Rovanuaa

Parcant Increasa Propoaad Ratas to Exiatino Rataa

$14,978,322

$ 343,907

$15,321,229

2.30%

6,124,688

m,tvi

7,096,905

15.87

9,752,698

1,308,349

11,061,047

13.42

101,047

35,627

136,674

35.26

805,620

(182,226)

623,394

(22.62)

283,124

273,245

$32,318,744

$2,477,874

$34,523,270

7.67%

It must be recognized that even with prompt adoption, the resultant rates will be ap-plicabie during only the last 10 months of the Test Year. Thus, the Commission cannot expect to recover the annual amount of the additional retail rate revenue from each of the customer claeses. Historical customer coneumption characteristics indicate that approximately 81% of the sales of electricity to the retail customers and 81% of the base rate revenues are billed during the last ten months of the fiscal year. Therefore, of the $2,485,383 annualized rate increase, the Commission can expect to recover approximately $2,016,848 during the Test Year.

Further, it should be noted that effective December, 1081, the Electric System wiH initiate the purchase of He power requirements from North Carolina Power Agency No. 3 rather than from Virginia Electric Power Company (VEPCO), its current purchased power euppiter. This conversion of power suppliert will necessitate a further adjustment to rates and, thus, revenues.

The proposed rate levele and rate structures submitted herein for consideration and adoption by the CommitekMi will, In our opinion, meet the foliowing electric utility rate criteria for service provided by munldpally owned electric utilities.

Electric rates should be based on a rate policy that establiehea rates and charges at the lowest possible prices ooneietent with customer requirements and high quality, efficient service.

Electric rates should be simple and understandable.

Electric rates should be equitable between daesee of customers and individale within classes, taking Into consideration the available cost responsibility data.

Electric ratee should be designed to encourage the most effictent use of the Com-mietions power purchases and discourage unnecessary or wasteful use of service.

The Commieeion wNI take comments from citizen/ratepayers for the purpose of continued evaluation of the rates adjusted on September 1,1981, and for future rate adjustments.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONai

One Year Later: No Sign Of lran*lraq War's End

ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Wrtter

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -When the loog-siminering border feud between Iran

and Iraq flRsbcd into war last September, eacta side predicted a speedy victory.

One yeiff later, with no end in si#t, the two Moslem

0aits on the northern ^ of the Persian Gulf still are slog^ tt out on the mountains, marshes and dusty plains Qi a 300-inile bat-

Chicago PaperPursues Report On Grand Jury

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal grand jury is looking into whether a $30,000 k)an to a St. Louis coufde with ties to Cardinal John P. Cody was indirectly made by the Archdiocese of Chicago, a newsp^r rqxMted today.

The Chicago Sun Times said in a copyright story authorities are inve^gating whether the fimds were used as: a down payment on a home purchased by David Doilan Wils(M) and his wife, Mary Jo.

Wilson, a 46-year-old insurance executive, is the son of Helen D(rian WUsn, a step>cousin and lifelong friend of the 73-year-old Ctody.

Last week, the Sim-Times began a soles that said a fedoal grand jury was investigating vdiether Cody diverted up to $1 mUlkm from two unaudited diurch accounts to Mrs. Wilson, 74.

Thirsty At

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (P) The camels were in toWn this weekend, but it was I the spectators who were [ thirsty.

I An estimated 50,000 people I attended the 21st Annual

* Vhiginia City Canid Races in t Utts old mining town.

I fThe busiest folks appeared tq have been those tending the towns many bars.

> Business is good, said a : bartender at the Bucket of ; Blood Saloon. And you just j wft until later.

The dromedaries nmiained 1 the big attractions, however,

J and they w^ a bit calmer

tt^ year than in past run-I nings of the races.

I Galoi Flinn, the track announce and veteran of the races, said ttm hadnt beoi a single serious injury going into ^ final con^)etiti(Hi. "You (kmt steer than, Flinn said of the camds. its strictly a matter of survival. S(ne of us have better luck than others.

The races are a nod toward the time whoi camds were used - not altogether successfully as beast of borden by silver miners working the Comstock Lode.

Migd Edgington, 24, came an the way from Swindon, England, to ri(to the beasts. Ife was undefeated going into Sundays final beat wboi be lost to freelance artist EO'andy Lee, representing the Mustang Ranch brothd.

Still, Edgington was awarded a ^ial pres-Ojtatitm.- ,

Flinn noted that Edgingtoos dream d being a'camd rider had come true, and hes probably been regretting it ever dnce. Edging replied he was rady to see a bit mcRe of the qnited States and go to a few bars and have a good drink

l^tilities Board Plans Hearing

The GreoivUle Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on the cos-tiof-service rate study prepared by R. W. Bed: and

The bearing is scbeduled for 7:30 p.m. in the City Council diambers on the third floor of City Hall.

FTC MEETING The PuUic Transp(tatioD Cwnmissk will med Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the [MOgress ronn at the PuMic Worte ^ facility <m Beatty Street.

Cody and Mrs. Wilson have denied the repcxts. Cody said the auctions were an attack on the Catholic Church and Mrs. Wilson called the chaiges scandalizing and falsdy make her kwk like a kept woman.

In todays report, the Sun-limes said Wilson borrowed $30,000 from a St. Louis bank in 1971 and repaid the loan two months lata*.

The repot said the in-vestigatkxi is seddng to de-temne whether the loan was paid back with $30,000 that Mrs. Wilson repotedly loaned her son two months after the original loan was secured and whether the money came from the archdiocese.

The Sun-Times has reported Mrs. Wilson is bowficiary of a $100,000 insurance pdicy on Codys life and has received a secret salary from the Chicago Archdiocese but was never seen working there.

Federal law pn4iibits tax--exempt church funds from being spent to improperly oirich any individual.

Mrs. WUswi said the reports make me seem like a tramp.

Theyre accusing the cardinal of being a thief and they are scandalizing me, Mrs. Wilson told the Chicago Tribune in a copyrigho story published Sunday.

In a Tribune story puUished today, she and ho* lawyer denied a Sun-Times rqiort that estimated her net worth at $1 million.

The report said federal income tax returns sug-g^ted her net worth was about $350,000 and that came from Investments. However, the lawyer acknowledged the amount was his own estimate.

Cody, archbishop of the nations largest Catholic archdiocese, said Saturday he was falsely accused and would reqxHid (Hice ail the charges are puUisbed.

On Sunday, Cody said at a Mass in suburban Westchester that the stories are slanderous reports and nasty innuoKlos ad a certain amount of unfounded attempts to destroy the unity of the Catholic church.

In the Tribune interview, Mrs. Wilson admitted Cody gave her gifts and financial help, but insisted theirs was a brother-sister rela-tionsfa^ that began during their dhildhood in St. Louis.

She broke into tears and repUed, Oh my God, no, when asked If the relationship with Ckxly was anything differoit.

Mrs. Wilson said Sun-Times repcarts that Cody frequently visited ho* resi-der^ in Florida are false and recalled only three visits.

Hes as close as any relative could be, ^ said. She calls Cody. a step-oousin. She sa ba* father married Codys aunt when Mrs. Wilson was about 5 years old.

She acknowledged Cody wrote her a check for $21,000 in 1970 to buy a $78,000 home in Boca Raton, Fla., but said it was a loan. She said she repaid between $5,000 and $10,000 before Cody returned the note, canceling the loan.

She said he gave her several gifts ov^ the years, never totaling more than several hundred dcrilars at a time.

She said she was paid the archdiocese from 1969 to 1974 while ^ WH-ked in Codys Chicago mansk as a housdteeper.

She said she was the beneficiary of a $100,000 life inairance policy cm Cod^ written in 1940. Cody named

her owner and beneficiary and paid the premiums, she said. In 1979, she said, she obtained $33,000 in di\ddends from the policy. In i960, ^ IxxTOwed anotbo'$60,000 at a low interest rate against the cash value of the same policy.

Mrs. Wilson said she ac-cumulatol ho* property and savings (hiring 50 yem of w(t, savings and invert-ment. After squrating fnxn her late husband in the 1930s, she lived in St. Louis with ho* mother.

U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb has refused to confirm (-deny a grand jury investiga-ti(Xi of Cocfy. He said be received allegations of mishandling of funds by Cody and that it is his job to check them.

WANTASATEIiJTE

LONDON (AP) - United Natkxfi officials want to launch an international spy satdlite designed to polk the worlds armies from space, Britains Observer newspq)r reports.

tlefront that hasnt changed since early in the war.

Otijcr predictioos - a w(Ndwkle wrtage and $lOO-a-barrel prices for crude also have failed to come true. Today theres an in-temationai oil glut, and the few nations still charging $40 a barrd face mounting pressure fitxn curtcxners and coro^tors to cut prices.

Olof Palme, the United Nations envoy who headed one of four international peace-makir^ efforts, said last April that both Iran and Iraq conceded the war would not be won on the battlefront. But a diplomatic solution has proved as elusive as a military one.

Iran says it will not negotiate f(x- peace until the last Iraqi soldier is removed from Iranian soil. Iraq has vowed to keep fitting until Iran recognizes Inu]! sovereignty over the 120-mile Shatt al-Arab, ttw southern boundary between the two nations and Iraqs waterway tothePotianGulf.

While Iran says the war started Sept. 22, 1900, when Iraqi troops capped sevoral months of skirmishes by across the border Iran, Iroj recently said the starting date was SefA.4,

when sevoral saxe Iranian troops raided foix villages just in^ txxtbam Iraq.

Analysts and (^omats who last year predicted the war cn last no nxxe than a week now say it will probably continue ixtfil thore is a change in leadership in one or both countries.

In' Iran, Ayatoliab RuhoUah Khomeinis Islamic fundamentalirt regime so far has survived an escalating war of assassination and bomtng by leftists who have killed a president, a prime ministo- and other top leaders of the ruling I^amic Republican Party.

In Iraq, where political dissent in recoit years has been countered by exile and executions. President Saddam Husseins Moscow-oriented Baath Socialist Party still seems firmly in control.

Every family that loses a 9(xi in battle is given cash and a new home, repixted (Xie Iraqi passing throu^ Beirut. Saddam is so busy visiting the most wreU^ village that housewives joke they have to keep their parlors tidy because you nevar know when the presi-doit will dnp in with i^ioto-

graphers and television crews.

Anotiier Iraqi said the gov-ernmetk is very careftd to make sure there are no sh >rtages. Most of the goods come through Jordanian p(xts and by truck across the desert to BagMad.

In Iran, the effects of the war are more pnxnunced. But they are probaWy aggravated by the political turmoil and ecxxxxnic dislocation resulting from Khomeinis revolikion.

There are shortages which the government blames (xi the war, said a young Iranian who recently arrived in Beirut from Tdiran. Its mostly food -chickois and eggs and otho' raw products.

Gasoline for cars is still in short siq^y, and vrtioi you want a new bottle of gas for the kitchen stove, you call the local depot but thQ^ wont bring it for 45 days. Everyone is hoarding.

Quite apart from the political tunnoil in Iran ... economic problems are q>-parently becoming unmanageable, said a recent article in Arab Report and Memo, a Beirut economic newsletter. The only safe

statonent that can be made at this point is that for the next few months Irans economy looks set for further cteterkxatlon.

In the 1970s oil was the main money-maker for both countries, with Iran pumping 5 (X 6 millk barrrts a day before the revolution. But the time the war broke out, Iran was producing only about 1.5 million barrds while Iraq was pumpiung 3.5 million.

The war has hurt oil exports from both countiies, but Iraq has been in a better positkx) to weather the loss^ becau% of heftier cash reserves and a populatkxi of 13 million compared to Irans 36 million.

One authoritative oil analyst re(]uested anonymity estimated that in recent weeks Iran pumped as much as 1.2 million barrels a day and exported q) to 800,000 barrels while Iraq is pumping around 1 millkxi barrds and exporting about 800,000.

War losses in n^ and arms are difficult to compute. Each government issues daily war communiques, but toe claims are so obvioudy inflated they are seldom taken seriously.

There appears to be little change in the frtxk lines. In the first week d the war, Iraq said it occupied $,000 square miles of Iran, an area twice the size of Lebanon Old slightly larger than Massa<^uisetts. Iran has reported retaking large portions of the occupied terrtto-

ry-

HAITirSS ISVDUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHCKXBAND

Rentals

Sales

Service

BroM, wood wind A tiring intlrumonti dotlgnod tpocially lor boglnnort.

Sohool Approwd hwtrtMMnts CaM For SptcM School Pton

CHiHICH MUSIC

m Arlington SM. Fhono TSt-lllI

viRALEPnaac PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) A vary contagious viral eye disease, bmor-ragic conjunctivitis, is <iprpjdtog rapkOy throu^ C!uba, Central America, Columbia, Venezuela and Smrlnam, health authorities say.

Rej(Mce. Y(xi may never aj have to face the discomforts ing f(ff a loan. All youll need to get one is your checkbook and a pen.

Because when you have Constant Credit, jjou can write vourself a loan by writing a check. Aiytime. Anywhere. For ai^r reason. For any

amount up to your credit limit.

Say an emergencj^ arises, or you spot a great targam but havent enough in your account to take advantage of it. You simply write a check for more than your balance, and BB&T automatically advances the amount required to cover your

check in units of $100. Then next time you ned a \(m,

Until you need Constant Credit you can get the wherewithal without theres no diarge at all. And when getting trie willies, you use it, you pay interest foronly the number of days you owe ll o T'us the money. H IjIj& 1Visit your nearest BB&T office soon and apply for Constant Credit. Nobody worb bolder for yoor noioy.

N.C. Republican Chairman Aims At State Senate

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Write-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -David Flaherty has created quite a stir in his six months as chairman of North Carolina Republicans.

Hes vowed the GOP will capture the state Senate next year, promised a statewide television campaign for the off-year elections, and generated talk of a hit list of selected Democrats.

Now, perhaps feeling a bit of pressure to produce, the unsuccessful 1976 GOP candidate for governor is trying his best to show state Republicans that its not just talk.

Were putting our necks on the line, Raherty acknowledged last week, still displaying remnants of the Boston accent he brought with him when he joined the Broyhill furniture empire, and North Carolina GOP politics, in the 1960s.

"Can you imagine what will happen if we d(xit do it? he said.

But Flaherty, 52, isnt priding his time worrying. Convinced North Carolina Republicans have more than

enough ammunition to pull off the unheard of - winning a majority in me chamber of the states heavily Democratic General Assembly hes trying to build GOP organizations in the precincts. And hes trying to recruit quality candidates, as he calls them, particularly for the state Saiate races.

His cOTcentration on the precinct level is in contrast to earlier Republican efforts in the state, and is patterned after the Democrats Img success. The states Republican office holders. Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, have been successful with campaigns largely based on television and the media.

But Democrats have continued to dominate in a majority of local elections, and Flaherty reasons that a systematic precinct organization is one way to break through that domination.

His cmcentration on the state Senate is equally reasonable. Republicans now hold 10 of the 50 Smate seats, and to control the chamber they would have to keep those 10 and win 16 new ones next year.

That would be quite an

i^)set, but the odds are not neaiiy so long as in an attempt to capture the state House, where the GOP holds only 24 of 120 seats.

M(Hover, if the Senate campal^ is successful, the gains will splU ovw into the House and local county races, he said. And while Flaherty wants to mount strong congressional efforts, the state party organizatkms have never beoi voy heavily involved in those races.

Its not impossiUe, and its not any far-out dream, Flaherty said of his Senate plans. Our game plan is to let our people know we have got a chance if we do our homework

The party is also trying to raise money by direct-mail solicitatims, the technique used so successfully by Helms. The goal is to have $200,000 for television advertising, directed at the Senate races but used on stations across the state.

And you can already guess what the message will be; North Carolina Democrats raised the tax on gasoline and may raise more taxes this fall at a time when

Report Only Scores In

Automobile Crash Test

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration will continue to test-crash cars but will no longer tell the public whether they pa^ or fail. The Washington Post reported today.

The newi^aper quoted the agency administrator, Raymond Peck, as saying that the NHTSA will publish the scores from its controversial 35-mph tests and let the public draw its own conclusions.

Seven of 10 new 1981 model designs had scores which would have flunked them under the former pass-fail designations, according to NHTSA test reports obtained by The Post under the Freedom of Information Act.

Peck viewed the test films of one low-scoring model, the Ford EXP, and almost certainly will order another test, the newspaper said. He would not specify what led to his concern, but he did say he was worried that the EXP test might damage the credibility of the testing program.

NHTSA engineers, on the other hand, were buoyed by a good showing from the Honda Civic, which did poorly in previous tests. Peck attributed the improvement to publicity of previous results.

Here are the scores of the 10 models as reported by The Post. The number after the name indicates two doors or four. An A means automatic seat belts. The first column shows the drivers side score and the second the passenger side score. A score of 1,000 or more is supposed to indicate at least a 50-50 chance of death or serious injury.

AMC Spirit 2 702 652

Audi 5000 4 1,288 1,583

Chry Imperial 2 976 590

Ford EXP 2 Honda Civic 2 Honda Civic 4 Renault 18i 4 Toyota Cressida-A 1,980 7 7 1

Toyota Starlet 1,836 1,351 VWJetta-A 1,2101,272

The score for tlw 1980 Honda Civic, a different design made only as a two-door model, was reported as 2,626 on the drivers side and 1,506 on the passenger side.

In the test, a car is slammed into a rigid barrier while instrumented dummies in the two front seats record crash forces. 'The forces are converted into numerical scores, with particular weight given to instances of steering columns piercing dummies or dummy heads striking windshields and dashboards.

The auto industry has strongly criticized the tests. The Post quoted Ford Motor Co.s safety director, lU^r Maugh, as saying 20 repeated tests on identical models performed by the firm yielded scores as much as 40 percent apart.

Otter critics have said few accidents invdve crashing into a rigid barrier and that the test yields no insight into cdlisitms of two vehicles in which both have to dissipate crash forces.

Ed Pinto, a qx)kesman for the NHTSA, said all results will be made public when the tests are conq)teed. Were about two-thirds ckme now, he said.

For the first time, the NHTSA crashed some modeis into the barrier at angles.

In crashes with the impact point on the left front fender, a Mazda GLC scored 555 on the drivers side and 516 on the passenger side and the

VW Jetta scored 161 and 517, the new^>aper said.

With the impact on the passenger side, the F(xtl Es(tet saed 243 and 603, the Hymouth Rdiant scmred 355 and 566 and the Renault 18i sc(red 731 and 1,001, accOTdingtoTtePost.

Library Board Meets Thursday

New Service By Airliner Slated

ROCKY MOUNT - Mid-South Airlines has announced that it will begiik s^vice from the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport to Danville, Va., Richmond, Va., New Bern, Pinehurst-Southern Pines, Raleigh-Duriiam, and Washington, D.C. effective September 18.

Two flints will be sched-uled, to Richmond, Washington and Pinehurst, with three each to Raleigh and New Bern, and one to Danville.

A special fare of $25 will be offered between Rocky Mount-Wilson and New Bern orRaleigh-Durham.

Mid-South, with headquarters in Pinehurst, operates modem 18 passenger turbo-prop Ban-deirantes and charter aircraft including an 8 passenger Navajo.

The regular meeting (rf the Shq)pard Memorial Library 'Dustees will be held at 8 p.m. 'niursday, Sq)tember 17 in the Conference Room of the main library.

Trustees who may not be able to attend this meeting are asked to call Willie Nelms at 752-4177.

School Board

Meets Tonight

The inf(Hination meeting for September of the Greoiville City Board at Educatitm will be hdd at 8 p.m. tonight at Third Street Elementary Sduol.

Agenda itons include a presoitaticm of ttie Mi^ty Mike athletic bus, request for action on budget amendments, an addendum to the sub^tute teachers list, the regular monthly financial rqxxrt, and a numtte of otite reports.

745 2,668 607 890 985 1,391 1,150 1,659

WIRED TEETH - Pam Ferraad, 28, of Sauina Calif, grins to show she cant open her teeth any farther than shown as she had her back teeth wired to keep her from naHng She couktait resist sweets; but ^ still enjqys cooking dw^hnufai

and deserts for her famUy and friendl At almoit 300 pounds, she got tired of weaitng a size 42 dress. Shes 5*5 and has lost

SO pounds in foim months and (dm to hue ateut 100 more. Ste IWes on high protein liquids. (AP Laaarpboto)

Preskkirt Reagan won major tax reductions in Washington.

Itere wUl be otter isies too, such as a two new livestock arenas Democratic leaders added to the new state budget.

"How are they going to adl a horse rink ahead of schools? he said. Itere are so many argumetks they are vulnerable on, I welcome a head-to-head match.

Some Democrats have been unimpressed by Flahertys talk 80 far.

Theyve been trying to take over the legislature for 25 years. I dont think this is anything new, said Dmno-cratic Hotne Spealte Liston Ramsey. I predict in 1963 there wUl be fewer Re-puNicans in the le^ature than there are now.

But some otter active DeiTMXTats believe tte threat Is mOTe serious. Most Iten-ocrats seem to be looking to 1984, and the races for gov-nor, senate and lieutenant governor, said Tom I. Davis, a long-tiiiM Democratic Party activist. I feel, especially in some key comities, th^ ought to Io(A at 1982 races

On Flahertys desk in his Raleigh office is a miq) of his strat^. Using electkm results going badr to 1968, hes figured where the most fmtile areas are te his plaiffi, and that has led to a widely reported list saying the (K)P hte targeted seats in Wake, Forsyth, GuilfOitl and Henderson counties, as wdl as tte far West.

But Flaherty insists ttiat is DO hit list; he figures there are 14 seats the GOP has a

good chance of winning not year includOng nine d tte 10 it now hdds and 15 more where victory is poadNe. One GOP seat, held by Sen. Csry AUred, R-Alamance, has dropped from tte good to possible list, Flaherty

said.

Cetttral to the strategy is an engihasis on coimtles scattered across the state where Repdolicans on the national tidte have done well - Reagan, Hetnu and East, for exanqile - but

legislative and county races have remained Democratic.

. If President Reagan remains papular tai Noitb Carolina next yrer, and if the GKP can teeak the Jinx of off-year declina for the pmty in the While Hook,

FUberty bdieva his strategy will wofk.

If we talk oonservative issues, and if we seU tte Republican Party as the conaervative party, I believe the Dmnocrats are in for a surprise, he said.

SOVIET RANKS IN REVIEW-at the conqdetion of military Saturday, in this photo rdeased

- Soviet tanks pass in review Tass. Western observers said the maneuvers may have been

exerdsa in Byekxussia, staged to intimidate natknal congress of Polands trade union,

by the Soviet news agency Solidarity. (APLaaeiphoto)

DOES $2,000IN TAX FREE INCOME SOUND GOOD TO YOU?

THEN FOLLOW THE SMART MONEY TO

r ,

The New All Savers Certificate, wliich Congress has approved, allows tax savings never before available to savers. Beginning October 1, couples filing joint returns can deduct up to |2,000 interest earned by these certificates.

A minimum deposit of $500 is required, and interest will be computed at 70% of the current one year treasury bill rate.

But its important to act now. Open your account at a nearby Home Federal Office. Well give you all the details about this new way to reduce your tax burden, and see that you earn the highest possible interest rate until October 1. Then your deposit will automatically jje transferred into an All Savers Certificate for tax free income. So follow the smart money to Home Federal.

Where saving is more rewarding

than ever. ^n|| HQMC FCDCIUL SiVlNGS

GREENVILLE GREENVILLE

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

EQUMHOUSMG

LENDER

543 Evans Street 758-3421'

216 Arlington Blvd. 756-2772

758-3421

PLYMOUTH

206 E. Water Street 793-9031

BETHEL

205 W. Railroad Street 825-8781

lO-nw Daily RaOectw, OrMorite, NjC.

M.M1

Stock And Market Reports

Will Address Dinner Meet

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to $1 lower. KlMton, 50.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HOI, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 50.50; Rocky Mount, 50.00; Salisbury, 48.50; Wilson, 50.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowlnlty, un-rep(Hted. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 50.50; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 49.50; Greenville, 48.00; WhitevUle 49.50; Wallace 48.50.

acve IM, off m at m. A 270,-200^hare block chapged hands in the over-theKxwnter market at 20%.

Other losen among the volume leaders included American Tekphooe 4 Telegraph, down % at 56; Sony, off % at 18%, and General Motors, down % at 45%.

The NYSEs c(nposite index dropped .47 to 69.85. hi the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.39 at 329.66.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.18 millton shares at noontime, against 17.73 million at the same point Friday.

Mrs. Myrtle Ellis of London will addreis members and guests of the GreenviUe Branch of the En^isfa-^waking Union at a dinner meeting Tuesday at the CnsablaDca Restaurant.

Mrs. Ellie lectures for the Education Department of the Victoria and Albert Museum, a decorative arts museum in England. She founded the Silva- Study Grotg) at the

Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler maitet was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. The dock weighted avaage price for this week is 43.96 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,304,000.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkUiy Kocia;

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AbMU I AIbom AlUs Oulm Alcoa I An AlrUn Am Baktr AmBraod Anar Can Am Cyan AmPamlly Am Moton AinStand Amar TAT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing BoIm Caacd Borden

X-

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground in quiet trading today amid doubts about the fedaal budget outlook.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of

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ARAFAT-ADMIRER - British actress Vanessa Redgrave, wearing the Palestinian dieckered headdress around her neck, embraces Palestine Liberfatk organization

MRS. MYRTUS ELLIS

and has done

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IRS Memo Said Brake On Gambling Inquiries

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867.87 by noontime.

Analysts said traders were Fottniot dlsajqwinted by the rda-lively modest $13 billion reduction in planned military spoxiing announced by President Reagan over the weekend.

That raised some new doubts on Wall Street over the prospective size of the Nk

federal bud^ deficit, and the chances for cutting it sSSf' significantly.

Heavy government bor- {S*hv rowing to cova the deficit {n| ^ has been cited as a primary intrar force behind the persirtoit high level of interest rates.

Evans Products led the LodSS^

Loewi Coip

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^ ^ meeting should be made with the secretary of the 10 Greenville Branch, Ms. AnnieTiniia.

CHICAGO (AP) - An internal memo to Internal Revenue Service offices across the country has virtually halted federal investigations of large-scale illegal gambling opaaons, according to the Chicago Tribune.

The newqiapa reported Simday that the mono from IRS headquarters also stalled the presentation of new evidence to federal grand juries in Chicago, Milwaukee, Las Vegas and Kansas City, Mo

vertigating alleged gambling opoations and tax evarion schemes by the crime syndicate in those cities that reportedly net hundreds of millions of ddlars annually for organized crime.

Ttie menM), issued March 24 by IRS chief of criminal investigations Thomas Clancy, also is preventing federal authorities fnnn collecting an estimated $3.6 billion annually in unpaid

taxes from gambling proceeds, according to the report.

The memo reportedly warned IRS agents that any investigations into betting activity should be given careful consideration before they are pursued because of proposed l^^a-tkm poiding before Ckm-gress.

The legislation would repeal federal gambling taxes in states vriioe gamUing is legal, such as Nevada, ac-cotiii^ to IRS sp(Aesman

Sccofg"T6 R report, CondidotO FlloS Young in Washington

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the grand juries woe in-

In Winterville

Conversion To

Stock S&L

Is Completed I 2 Tuesday Forum cubm

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LWV Sponsors

7:00 p.m. Treatmoit FadUty Poiaitrid for Women advlsny board meets Prort Oamb 7:30 p.m. - ProroecUve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial uiitnPir Baptist Church RepubAlr

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Barba su

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park .

Administration Bldg. R^iStot

7:30 p.m. Ordr of the Rainbow RqyCrown for Girls meets at Masonic Temple SUImIs Pap 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Ute Moose a3uae

Skytlne Cp

TUESDAY Sam Corp

7:00 a.m. GreenviUe Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers sporyte 7:30 a.m. - Progressive Gty axHloa i Kiwanis Club meets at Ranuula Inn StdOUInd 9:30 a.m. - Lakewood Pines

Garden Gub meets at the home of towiiic Mrs. Frank Rabey Texaco Inc

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K TexBaMn Qub meets at Moose Lodge Tlgr^ *

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous uJt cm meets at Student Methodist Center un Cuma 7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe Choral UnOUCal Society rehearsal at Immanud Baptist Church WactoS^Cp

8:00 p.m. Wlthla CouncU, WalMart Degree of Pocahontas meeU at WeatPU> i Rotary Gub wSL?

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics iJgSg' Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Woolworth FarmviUehwy. Xena Cp

8% 8%

H% W^ik

70% 8% 51% The League of Womoi

S% u% u% Voters is sponsoring an opoi

4 *4% 1% the proWems In-

8% 8% m volVing the Social Security

4^ 47 ^ program Tuesday at 8 p.m.

u% u% % the First Presbytoian

% ^ ^ Church, comer of 14th and

if* 15% 15% Elm streets here.

ii% ^ 1^ Fred Ully, district manag-

uH % er of the Greenville Social 36% 8% 8% Security office, will dheuss 54% sm % financing problems and ^ legislative proposals

53% a a for the Social Security 45% 8% % system. League Pres, sw ^ 56% Patricia Dunn urges all 45% % 45% cithKns to attend to inform ^ ^ themadves on MKh issues as

iT* ^ ^whatitwUltaketobaout

8% 8 8 the Social Security program, 8% 8% 8% whetho* Social Security is 30% Sm saving, the cause of

8% 8% 8% the financing protdon, and solutionsbeingproposed.

E. F. Huttn inites p to 00 iovestnieil semar a Rneit Ta Itf islatioii

dentof First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, announced the suc-cessfiil conidetkMi of Firrt Federals conversioi from a mutual to a stock saving and loan.

Tugwdl said the association sold 370,000 shares of stock at $6 per share, raising $2,220,000. The additional e^ty, he said, will be added to First Feiterals exirting resoves, bringing a total of $5,772,903 capital to the new corporatfcm.

According to Tugwell, tbe additional ciqiital \rill enatde First Federal to take advantage of new services that savings and loans are DOW able to offa. Also, proceeds friHn the dock offering will help support growth anticipated by First Federal in tbe years ahead, the official pointed out.

First Federal was organized in 1937 and has tiAal assets of $95,677,022. Hie home office is located in Greenville and branches are in Farmville, Grifton, Greenville and Ayden.

WINTERVILLE - E.C. Hines has filed as a candidate for WintovUle mayor.

A member of the Winterville Board- of Aldermen im 20 years, he is a retired Pitt Cotmty Sdwrt maintenance woriuer.

A monber of the Win-tervUle Free WiU Baptist Oiurch and Mdiican Tribe No. 56 Improved Order of Redmen, be and his Wife, Edna Adams Hines, have three children, Charles and Herman Hines and Mrs. Mary Edna Smith.

Friday was the first day of filing in Winterville. To be filled in tbe upcoming election are the maya*s office and one seat on the board of alderman.

MASONICNOnCE Pitt Lodge 234 WiU bold a regular communication at 7:30 tonight.

All candidates for initiatkm should be presoU, as should reinstated members.

June White, Exalted Ruler

Harold Wilson, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville .York Rite Masoiic Bodies will have a regular meeting ttmigbt at 7:30 p.m. Dinna will be served at 6:30 p.m. AU Yak Rite Masons are invited.

W. S. Christy, Secre-tary-Recorder

Young said the memo was intoKled to alot local IRS agents to *pick their projects more carefiUly untU the outcome of tbe legation wasdetormined-

But agents said that in the manner of most bureaucracies, the memo was intopreted in the field as a conimand from headquarters to lay off gamUing investigations, tbe Tribune said.

In addition, tbe report said, congressional sources indicated tbe bUl had Uttle chance of passage in the near future and that even if it was enacted it should not hampa IRS probes.

J(Um E. Chiqiaton, asris-tant secretary for tax pdicies of the U.S. Treasury Department said, It would have no effect on IRS oi-forcementpoUdes.

The bill was introduced by Nevadas two senators, Republican Paul Laxalt and Democrat Howard Cannon, and is pending before tbe Senate Finance Committee.

If enacted, tbe measure would remove the 2 percoU wagering tax for legal bookmaking opaatlons In Nevada and eliminate a $500 annual occupational tax on those who wok in I^ gambling establishments.

Obituaries

Brannon Mrs. Retha Braxton Brannoo, 51, of 568 Church Street died Sundgy in Pttt County Memorial Hospital.

Ha funeral service will be bdd Tuesday rt 2 p.m. in tbe WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. WUlU WUson. Burial will be in Greenwood

Snaps Denial Of Break-Up

toada Ymmt Arafat at tbe dinoa marking the close of a tfareeday SoUdartty Conference with the Lebanese and Palestinian people in Beirut Saturday. (AP Laaeiphoto)

LONDON (AP) - An angry Capt. Mark Phillips, huiband of Britains Princess Anne, has denied an Australian newspapa report that his marriage to ()ueen Elizabeth Hs only daugbta is on tbe rocks.

Tbe 30-year-(rid former cavalry offica siuqiped at reportas Sunday night when asked if the rqiort in tbe Sydney Sunday Telegraph was ifflfounded: Yes. You should know better than to even ask me.

Buckingbam Palace officials declined comment on tbe report. We really have nothing to say about rumors like this, a spokesman said.

Phillips father, food magnate Peter Phillips, dismissed tbe Australian report as malicious and hurtful ^leculation.

Tbe Sydney newspaper said the queoi was iqiset by rumos that ha dai^tos neariy eigbt-yea-rid marriage was in trouUe. It said she was parttculariy iqiset by reports of a close rela-tkiitthh) between PhUl^is and a tdeviskm posonali-ty.

Hie did not idoitify the woman. But Angela Riiqxm, vriK) became poplar as tbe British Broadcatting Coiporatkms first female newscasta, was quoted today by Sun newspapa in London as denying she was tbe personality in ques-tkm.

Ms. Rippon, 36, is writinga book about horses with Phillips and has stayed several times at Gatcombe Park, the Phillips home in Gloucestershire southwest of London.

Tbe Sun quoted tiie newscasta, who is married to businessman Christopher Dardr i Saying, The marriage ^ Prtoceas Anne and Capt. Hiillbis is one which does not ^x>w even the slightest sign of a hairline crck, let alone of breaking up.

ThASydney papa also said Phillips was being sent to Australia shortly on a private visit to think things ova.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman said: Capt. Phillips is going to Australia by inviti^ to ride an Australian horse at the Melbourne three-day event and will then go < to stay with friends.

Philip and Anne, both 30, wlio have both ridden for Britains equestrian toun, were togetba Saturday riding in the. Burghley Horse Trials. The princess was thrown from her horse, ^vie B, at a fence in tbe crossHXMintry section. She wasnottont.

The couple have two children, Peter, 3, and Zara, Smooths.

Cemetory.

Mrs. Brannon, a Pitt County native, was a Ufekmg reaident of Greenville, wboe she and her husband operated a service station.

StarvivlDg ba are ha busbaod, Willie L Braonoo; three sons, Bryan Keith and Donald E. Branoon, both of Greenville, and Wiliam Bruce Braxton of Stokes; three stepsons. Hardy A., Billy Wayne and Willie Lee Brannon Jr., all* of Jacksonville, Fla.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Braxton of Greenville; three tootiiers, Wilbur and Buck Braxton, both of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Robert Lee Braxton of Greenville; two asters, Mrs. Vii^^ Adell Avoy and Mrs. Sue Brannon, both of GreenvUto; and four grandchildren.

The family will recrive frtends at the funeral home tonigbt frnn 7 to 9 oclock.

Keel

STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. ~ Mr. Fred A. Keel, 48, died Sept. 7 at his hooe hoe.

Funaal sovices were held at Union United Methodist Church by Dr. C.R. Hill and tbe Rev, Hal Brady. Burial was in Fairview Memorial Gardens.

A native of Bethd, Mr. Keel had lived in Geoi^ fo 19 years and was onployed by the City of Atlanta. He was a member of Unioi United Methdist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pat Keel of tbe tKane; two sons, Mike and A1 Keel, both of the home; two daughters, Renee and Suzanne Ked, bOh of the home; his motha, Mrs. Preston Ked of Bethd; and four brothers, Pete Ked of Decatur, Ga., Gene and Jimmy Ked of Ulbum, Ga., and Carlton Ked of Bethd.

Stokes

The funeral of Mr. Mark Chapman Stokes, 75, of 122 N. Eastern Street will be conducted Mcxiday at 3 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by his pastor, Dr. WUl Wallace and the Rev. Joanne Verberg, the associate partor. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Paric.

Mr. Stokes died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. A native of Pitt County, be had beoi a resident d Greenville for the past 50 years. He was a retired farmer and tobac-coist and a member of the First Christian Churdi.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eva Paul Stokes; a son, Paul A. Stokes of Kiiton; a dau^ter, Mrs. Earl G. Castdlow of GreavUle; a sister, Mrs. Lerman Porter <rf GreoivUle; a brother, Allan Stokes of GreoivUle; and five grandchUdroi.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON , SEPTEMBER U,1981Bookies Say Ray, Hearns Dead Even

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Only two days before ttie mi^ to 11^ the welterwei^ duunpknBtp of the worid, oddsmdcers in this town of hii^ roUers have Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns in a dead beat.

The betting line in this gambling capital remained 6^ pick 'em - a standoff proposition in which the bettor puts down 16 to win $5 (MI either ffgtrter.

Originally, Leonard bad been rated a alight favorite. Why die change?

"Three guys from Detroit bet 120 each on Hearns, I guess, shrug^ Angdo Dundee, Leonards numager. "Me? I tdl people not to bet on fi^ts."

But were he inclined to wager a bob or two on tUs affair, Dundee woidd let it ride on Si^ Ray. His reasoning for that is simple.

"I got the best tighto* on the stocrt, he said.

That, (rf course, is subject to debate. There is no question, however, that when they meet Wednesday night in a tengwrary arena outside Caesars Palace hotel and ca^, Leonard and Hearns will be invtdved in the ridiest fight in boxii^ history.

The bout is programmed to ^nerjde more fium ISO inillion if every closed circuit seat and pay televl^ location were cashed in. With 132 million alrewty in the bank, breakii^ the revenue record set by the first Leonard-Rotto Duran bout, the promoters are loddng at a 140 million gross.

The money is nice, bid the fighters have other things on thdr minds ri^t now. There is the business of strata and wimiing. B(dh men are confident (rf victmy.

"I dont know bow Hearns will f^t me, bid Im sure whatever he iHlngs Ill be aUe to handle with no problon, Leonard said aft^ a light wmtout ^mday neifiier fighto* jarred.

"Hearns is basically a mechanical f^ter. He thinks once he hits a guy with that right, its doomsday. But Im good enough to beat Thomas Hearns. Im good oiou^ to beat ai^body. Im predicting a knockout and it wont go past 10 rounds.

Hearns camp thinks Leimard is ri^t about one thing. This fight wont go the distance. Emanud Steward, manager-trainer of Hearns, thinks his man will win in five.

"Thomas is in unbdievably great shape, physicaOy and mentally, Steward said. "Siigar Ray Leonard will have to

(PleaaetumtopagelS)

New Yorker Down$ Borg 4*6,6-2, 63That Sinking Fooling

Swedens Bjora Borg pauses to collect his thoughts during fourth set action against John McEnroe in the mens finals of the U.S. Open. McEnroe defeated Borg, who has never won the U.S. Open. (APLaserphoto)

McEnroe Captures Open

NEW YORK (AP) - No offense, B]<n, John McEnroe seemed to be saying.

But all summer long, the 22>yearKdd New Yorker has beoi spoiling things for Bjcam Borg. And Simday be levded the crowning blow by beating Borg 4^ 6-2, H 6-3 in the final of the U.S. Open tennis cham-pkmshii.

Its not that McEnroe tu^ ceased to apjH^iate Borgs artistry (x his positkm in the game. Its just that be knows be is on a level with one of the be^ moi ever to play tennis.

A good deal of the time, 1 think I can read where hes going, McEnroe said. And winning this year was not as big a d^ as last year, he said.

Two months ago at Wimbledon McEnroe put a period to Borgs string of five Wimbledon victmies. And be assumed the No. 1 position in the computer rankings.

Sunday, McEnroe refused to share the wealth. He built momentum in the third set and steamed past Borg in the next.

Now McEnroe has an enviable victory string o his own. He won the Open fw the third time in a row, the first such streak since BUI Tilden won his sixth Americmi chamoionship in 1925.

He had to get by such unknowns as Juan Nimez of ChUe and Ramesh Krishnan of India in four setters, and a resurging Vitas Gerulaitis in a

five-aet semifinal. Borg bad to beat tou^ Roscoe Tamto* in four %ts in file quartorfinals and beat Jimn^ Connors in K semifinals.

Borg, who has bled 10 times, making it to the final four times, has nevr won the Open.

"Id like to join in cmn-miaerating with Bjom because hes a great cbampon, McEnroe said to the crowd as he accepted the winners trophy and check for 166,000. "I think hes going to win iis damn toumamoit someday, but hopefully not when Im here.

Borg wasnt around to hear the consoling words.

He made a hasty retreat to the dressing room. Tbov be quickly showered and was rushed by plainclothes policanen down a grimy back stairway, past garbage from concesin stands and iido a waiting car.

The reason for the quick ^taway was a telefUioned death threat against Bcurg, delivered to the main switchboard at the National Tennis Center. Borg left with his coach, Lennart Bergelin. Borgs wife, Mariana, who had watched the match from courtside, did not leave with him.

It was the secimd day in a row he had been threatoied.

It was a grim day for Borg anyway.

"I dont think be was really

sure what he was dmng," McEnroe said. "Hed come in (to net) and then wasnt reaUy sure whether he should have or not.

It was not dazzling tennis and certainly it was not of the caliber of their Wimbledon final, whid) McEnroe won 4-6, 7-6,7-6, W.

McEnroe made neariy as numy unfinrced errors as Bm-g 18 off the fmehand, to Borgs 13, and 15 off the backhand, compared with Borgs 19. McEbiroe got in 52 percent of his first serves, ccanpared with Borgs 56 popcent.

But theres a saying around here, uttoed so oftoi youd think it was engraved on players rackets; what counts is how you play the big points.

Down a break in the third set, McEnroe began to move better. He got 30-15 on Borgs serve in the ei^th game, passing him with a lob. He set iq) break point with a fmehand cross-court pass. And he polished it off with another lob that passed Borg, who was

making an untimdy visit to the net.

TTiat evened the score 4-4, and McEnroe made no bones about his own service gan; be wwi it with three service winners and an ace, and went to work on Borgs serve again.

From 15-40, Borg struggled back to deiKe, but hit a fordiand long to give McEnroe the advantage. McEnroe cleaned up again with a forehand voUey cross-court.

They traded tweaks in the next set.

But with Borgs serve faltering in the next game, he made some backhand errors, and McEnroe had the last break he would need.

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Rogers, Saints Stun Rams

By The Aasocia^ Press

Bobby Scott, the New Or-leans Saints second-string quarterback, had just watdied rtx^e running back Geor^ Rogers piHind through the Los Angeles^ Rams line for 162 yards mi 29 carriMi - and be was duly impressed.

"I think George Rogers showed that he has the potMi-tial to be as great as aagdxxly in the National Football (League), Scott said Simday after the 1980 Heisman winner from South (^andina had waited the Saints to a 23-17 upset victory over the Rams.

Rogers potential was exactly why the downtrodden Saints had made him the No.l pick in the NFL draft last ^ring. New Orleans suffered through a dismal 1980 seasMi, winning only mk of 16 games. Their 15 losses wwe an NFL record.

His potMitial was in ftiU evidMKe against the usually powerful but now strug^ing Rams, who suffered their sec-Mui loss in two games during the young season. Ri^rs powered over for a 5-yard touchdown in the second quarter, and after spending much of the second half mi the bench with muscle oranqxs, be returned late in the game. He

Sports Gilwdflr

Items on the Sports Cakodarut suppUed by achmis or i^ipoaaiBg ^ ttocbaage.

Temit

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Beddingfkild at Roae (3;30p.m.) Edenton at WilUainston TariwroatBearChrass Soccer

Greenville Chrtstien at

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Ayden-Grtitoa at Conley FarmvUle Central at Eaatem School for the Deaf

ran for a crucial first down as the Saints were trying to run outthedock.

"I was very pleased with (Seorge Rogers performance, naturally, said (^oadi Bum IWps, who was hired last January to try and rejuvenate the team.

"You hit him (Rogers) into the line and hes going to get somdhing, said Scott, who played in place of injured Archie Manning.

Scott CMiqileted only 4 of 15 passes and was intercepted on three strai^t attenqits, but he tossed a 23-yard scmring strike to Wes Chandler. Benny Ricartk) kicked field goals of 45, 46 and 34 yards as the Saints matdied their victmy total of the entire 1980 season.

Pat Haden, the Rams harried quarterback was under constant pressure from the New Orleans ddense and was sacked three times, but managed SMxrbig passes oi 9 and 15 yards to Preston Den-nard in the second half.

In 1^1' NFL games Sunday, it was: San Diego Chargers 28, Detroit Lions 23; Atlanta Falcons 31, Green Bay Payors 17; HoiKtonOilars 9, Cleveland Browns 3; Buffalo Bills 35, Baltimore Colts 3; Dallas Cowtx^ 30, k.Louis Cardinals 17; Phttadelphia Eagles 13, New E^and Patriots 3; Seattle Seahawks 13, Denver Btmicos 10; Cinciiinati Bernals 31, New York Jets 30; San Francisco 49ers 28, Chicago Bears 17; Kaisas dty Ods 19, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 10, and New York Giaigs 17, Washington Redskins 7.

Toidgbt, its the Oakland Raiders at ttie Minnesota Vikings.

Thiday night, the Miami Do^ihins beat the Pittsburg Steelers 30-10.

Chargen28,IionB23

Detroit dominated the

CTuurgers unlike few teams in While FrifaKh was 3-for-3 on recent years. The Lions kept field goal attempts, possession for 38:19 to San Clevelands Dave Jacobs Diegos 21:41, but John Cap- missed three of four tries. Pattis 2-yard TD run with 56 Jacobs, who beat out veteran seconds left boosted the Dmi Cockroft Ux the Browns Chargers to their second i^acekkddngjob,hadtwoofhis straight victory. kicks Mocked by ElvinBettea.

It seoned like they had the "Ite was taking a little more ball ail the time, said a time than noost kickers, noted relieved Dcm Coryell, San Bethea. "Im ^ad it wasnt IXegoscoadi. Coctecdt.

The Chargers Dan Pouts Bills 36, Colts 3

CMsqileted 18 of 25 passes fix' Joe FergusMi coimected on 316 yards and became the 19tti 16 M 28 passes Ux 261 yards player in NFL history to sur- and four IDs while Buffalos pass the 20,000-yard mart in smothMing defense, best in the passing. NFL last seasMi, limited the

Falcons 31, Packers 17 Colts to 147 yards.

"Weve had come-from- Our offeme was aWe to bMiind vichtfies before, but I keep the ball, and keq;) the cant remmMier anything like defense off the fidd, noted this, Atlantas Fulton Buffalo Ckmch Chuck Knox. It Kuykendall said after the keeps them (the defense) Falcons had rallied from a 17-0 fre^. deficit with 31 points in the Among Fergusons scoring fourth (pimto'. strikes were a 54-yarder to

Ki^dtMidall, a lindjaclmr, ButlM* and a 33-yarder to

got the touchdown that broke a JoeCribbs.

17-17 tie, radhg 20 yards with CowboysSO,Cardinals 17 an intercepted pass with 7:53 Im going to throw my coat rmnaining. UnNMCkm* Joel in a wastepaper basket Williams sealed the victory, because I pretty well used it up dashing 57 yards for a TD with today, said a perspir* a fumble recovery with 1:34 Coach Tom Landry after left. Cowboys bad beatai St.'

We just cMUqised in the on a day vriien the tenqier fourth quarter, lamented on the field reached 120 Green Bay Chadi Bart Storr. grees in Irving, Toas.

Oilers 9, Browns 3 Ron Springs scored ______

Cleveland held three-Ume times on short runs for Dallas, NFL rushing champion Earl Rafael Septien kicked three^ Campbdl to 42 yards, but Toni field goals and Tony Dorsettm Frigs fidd goals of 27, 36 carried 16 times fm* 129 vards. I and 42 yards lifted Houston ovM* the whdess Browns.

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Expos To Begin Series With Cards

The question, obviously, is what happened*

The answer, just as obviously, is nothing. Nothing at all happened at least as far as East Carolina was concerned Saturday at Kenan Stadium.

It was the final game of the eight-game series started some ten years ago. During the previous seven games, there had been one lop-sided East Carolina victory and two lop-sided North Carolina wins. The remaining four games one of them a tie had been as close as any fan could ask for The series, all in all, had to be one of the more exciting ones.

Saturdays game, Carolinas opening contest of the season, and East Carolinas second, had all the build-up of another exciting contest.

There were the "spying charges against East Carolina, the Ramnapping, the questions about Carolinas rebuilt defense, and so on.

For the first two series, it looked like it might be just that. Carolina was unable to move the ball at all, and East Carolina picked up just one first down on its first two tries.

But then, the bottom fell out. Kelvin Bryant, who might be the best running back this writer has ever seen -- and that includes the likes of such ECU opponents as Mercury Morris simply proved too much for the ECU defense. Bryant takes the ball and seems to glide down the line, looking for a hole. When he finds one. no matter how small, he is through it like a shot. He stutters and dances through the defense, seeming to be able to cut, and change speeds almost like a machine.

Certainly his performance on Saturday was one many coaches would drool over.

The quarterbacking of Rod Elkins was no less exciting. While somewhat off target early, he pinpointed his receivers as time went on, time after time ripping the ECU defense apart.

And when the Pirates got on offense, the defense, built around a trio of outstanding linebackers led by Darryl Nicholson, stopped them cold. So cold in fact that East Carolina got the ball in Carolina territory only twice in the game. Once, that was set up by an interception and one of the longer gains of the day, the former by Clint Harris and the latter by Harold Blue. The other oppotunity came late in the game when a fumble was recovered.

And as everyone knows, neither threat came to anything, as Chuck Bushbeck, struggling to shake off the effects of a liver biopsy during the week, missed on one attempt, and really didnt get a chance because of a bad snap on the other.

It was the first time in 111 games that the Pirates failed to score.

Since 1963, we have seen many an East Carolina game, but this was one of the few times when the Pirates were so thoroughly dominated by an opponent.

Firstly. North Cardina is, without a doubt, a team of national power. They will beat many a team this season unless they have breakdowns. Bryant should definitely be a solid All-America candidate, as should Elkins and Nicholson.

Secondly, East Carolina quickly became intimidated by the Heels. It was one of those cases where the snowball continues to grow as it rolls along.

Now. Ed Emory and his staff face the task of preparing the Pirates to face N.C. State this Saturday evening in Raleigh. Its another tough game for sure.

After facing Bryant, the Pirates now have the job of stopping freshman sensation Joe McIntosh, the apple of Monte Kiffins I. His performance against Wake Forest was almost as good as that of Bryant against the Pirates.

One loss, no matter how devestating, doesnt make a season unless a team allows it to. Consider a few years back when Sonny Randles Pirates were embarrassed at Carter Stadium by State. They bounced back to upset Southern Mississippi the next week and went on to a fine season.

The chance is there for this years Pirate team to do the same thing.

By The Associated Press and thats a good sign. said Andre Daw.son is swinging a Dawson, "and it's good that we hot bat and it couldn't have '^on our last two games on the come at a better time for the road before going home. .Montreal Kxpos Dawsons four hits, which

"1 believe that 1 have to included two doubles and ac-swing the bat good for us to counted for three RBI, boosted stay m contention. " Dawson his batting average to .123.

.said alter his four hits helped

the Expos beat the Oiicago Cubs ItWi Sunday The victory sent .Montreal home for a big five-game series with the St l.ouis (ardtnals starting Tuesday night The Expos stayed 2'-.-games behind St IxHiis in the

"It would be nice to win the batting title. Dawson said, "but Im not thinking about that. .All 1 want is to get this team into the playoffs.

Dawson doubled in a run in the .Montreal first, singled home another in the fifth and

.National Uague East after the his run-scoring double keyed a Cardinals beat the New York five-run sixth Along with his .Mets 4-2 Sunday three RBI. Dawson also scored

Were swinging the bats three runs.

l^rry Parrish aided the Montreal cause with three RBI on a single and double, and Tim Wallach hit a home run for the Expos.

For the Cubs. Bill Buckner had four hits, including a run-scoring double in the seventh and a two-run double in the ninth.

Cardinals 4, Mets 2 Relief pitcher Jesse Onco balked Tito Landrum home from third base in the sixth inmog to snap a 2-2 tie and help St. Louis beat .New York,

The balk by Orosco came with Gene Tenace at home plate. The .New York ri^t-hander was attempting to pick Ken Oberkfell off first base

after he had singled The Cardinals added an insurance run in the eighth on an RBI single by Tommy Herr

The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead in the first. Gene Rods double scored one run and the rookie outfielder then came home on a steal of third combined with catcher .Alex Trevinos throwing error.

New York tied it in the fifth agaiiKt Joaquin Andujar. 5-4. on .Mike Howards twxi-run single.

In the Cardinals' sixth, Dane lorg led off with St. Louis sixth walk. lorg was replaced by Undrum on first before Oberkfell singled off Terry Leach.

the PhilliesSatuitlay night

Dodgers4,Reds2 .

Bob Castillo drove in one run Jua*' Bonilla lined a run-with an infield hit and pitched sconng single and Luis Salaz^ strong middle-inning relief, tripled for two more runs m the pacing Los Angeles over top of the 10th inning to lead Cincinnati. Castillo. 2-4. took San Diego over Mimta. over in the fifth for Dodgers Bonilla s single off Ic^ Rick starter Bob Welch, wivo strug- Camp. 9-3. broke a ^3 tie and gled throughout. Castillo Salazar followed with his triple needed late relief help himseli. reliever iM Hrabosky to and Eteve Stewart finally shut ^ clinching runs. John

Renner, Stephenson Win Tourneys

SlTTON, ,Ma.ss, (AP) - Young Jack Renner sent his caddy into early retirement in grand fashion a victory in the $300.000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund Golf Gassic,

Renner, a five-year veteran on the PGA tour although only 25. came through for caddy Brian Edwards, just turned 24, with a 2-stroke victory over Scott Simpson Sunday before a whopping crowd officially estimated at 51,500.

"Brian and 1 met at nearby Hartford (Conn.i in 1979 and he caddied for me in tournaments around here until he joined me on the tour full time this year. Renner said.

"Hes been telling me 1 was going to win for several weeks. Renner added. "He finally was right, in his last tournament with me before retiring He got his degree in government from St. Uwrence and is going to work for a living. But I owe him a lot."

Renner, winner of only one PGA tournament two years ago, fired three consecutive 68s, but had only a tie with Tommy Valentine for the lead starting the final round.

He broke the deadlock quickly, going in front to stay on the first hole with a par while Valentine took a bogey.

He went 3-up with a birdie on his 57th hole, added another birdie on the ,59th and protected his lead with pars the rest of the way, finishing with a 69 for 273.1 l-under-par.

"I didnt realize that I hadnt made a bogey since the first two holes of the second round Friday until I reached the last green. Renner said. "That's pretty dam good on this course, which I consider dam tough even though Ive done good here since 1977 when I shot a final round 64 and made some money. Renner collected his biggest check, $54,000, and boosted his earnings for the year more than $177,000.

"I felt I had a good year before I came here, now its a pretty dam good year. he said. It may sound goofy, but Im past the point of playing for money.

"1 just enjoy playing, even though I dont show much emotion on the course. My ^al is to keep getting better. I dont want to stop here.

Simpson turned the finish into an all-southern California affair. He scored a birdie on the 72nd hole for second place, worth $32,400, at 68-275.

Theres going to be a lot of money going to San Diego this

xilr * Cimcnnn cairl unlh o (Trin Uno Uno., ni..:--.

week, Simspon said with a grin. "Jack has been playing so

good he was destined to win. He and I have been playing against each other since we were 9 or 10. Im just delighted I did so well here.

McEnroe Wins...

(Omtbiued from page 11)

With aji respect, McEnroe said, this wasnt as tough as last years final, in which he beat Borg 7-6,6-1,6-7, &-7,6^.

Last year it was a little more satisfying because I stopped him from winning the third segment (in the Grand Slam), McEnroe said. Last year, for the third year in a row, Borg had captured the French Open and Wimbledon titles and needed the U.S. and Australian titles to complete the Slam.

For two weeks here this year, Borg had talked of how the elusive Open was now his big goal.

Hes put so much pressure on himself to win this that if he doesnt, hes had a bad year, McEnroe said. I dont think he should have done that.

And McEnroe, who had a difficult time getting to the final, said he knew now what Borg had learned before him: Its a lot harder to stay on top than it is to get there.

Bridgeman-Jones Take Title

AYDEN - Randy Bridgeman and Will Jones defeated Greenvilles Jim Akers and Paul Tardif 6-2, 64 in the finals of the mens open doubles finals in the Ayden (Allard Festivla Doubles Tennis Tournament Sunday afternoon.

Wes Hankins of Greenville combined with Tom Richter of Washington to win the mens over 35 doubles title with a 6-1,. 6-1 victory over Greenvilles Tom Sayetta and A1 King.

In the mixed doubles championship, Jim and Karen Akers of Greenville downed Hankins and Francis Cain of Greenville 4-6, 6-I.6-1.

Mike Spear and James Wrighton of Edenton won the open consolation by defeating Phil Pullen and Robert Rapp of Ayden 64,6-2.

Spear and Kim McRoy beat Rapp and Diane Pullen by default in the mixed doubles consolation match.

Parsons Nip Gant For Victory

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Between the driving wear-and-tear and the 90-degree heat in which the Wrangler 400 Grand National stock car race was run. Benny Parsons figured "theres gotta be a better way to make a living than this. "

But late Sunday at the Fairgrounds Raceway, there was hardly a more exciting way as Parsons. Harry Gant. Darrell Waltrip. Terry Labonte and Bobby -.Allison made a frantic run at the winners circle.

Coming off the 10th caution of the race with two laps to run and a very slim advantage. Parsons outran Gant to the checkered flag in the first

Wrangler 400.

The margin was a car length, with Gant fishtailing a bit in his bid for his first Winston Ci^ triumph. He has now finished second six times this season.

Waltrip was another two car lengths back in third place, his worst finish in the last seven races.

But it enabled him to slice

another 15 points off the Winston Cup [xiint lead of Allison, who finished fifth despite hitting the wall in the first turn on the final lap.

Although he gained just 10 points by positions, Waltrip added another five points for leading the most laps. 149, and now trails Allison by only three points.

Pigeon Results

DILLON. S.C. - Ray Evans won the first race and Reece Pierce the second as the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held two races from here this past weekend.

Evans was second in the first race and Rayford Kennedy was third. Pierce was second in the second race and Evans third.

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SUFFOLK, Va. (APi - Sally Little says its cmifidence thats making Jan Stepherton more of a contencter (mi the LGPA tour. Stephenson says its the pressure.

"I knew everybody would be out gunning for me. It made me knuckle down and go to work. Stephenson said Sunday after she fired a 5-under-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 205 and a 3-shot victory over Little and Janet Alex in the $125,000 United Virginia Bank Gassic.

Stephenson, a 29-year-old Australian native who now lives in Dallas, opened the tourney Friday with a 7-under 66 and led all the way. just as she has in the seven previous tournaments she won in her eight-year career on the tour.

But it was Little, a South African native wholl become an American citizen rwxt January, who applied the last-round pressure with a course-record, 8-under-par 65.

"Sally just kept putting together birdie runs. It got me shaking on No. 15. But it was good for me in the long run. I had to concentrate on every shot, I couldnt let n>, said Stephenson, who earned $18,750 to push her earnings this year to $169,200.

the door on the Reds in the eighth to gain his fifth save Frank Pastore, 3-7. was the loser

"When the star gets in trouble. here I come. said Castillo *11 Dodgers "star," Welch, pitched out of bases-loaded jams in the firt three innings, surrendering only one run as the Reds stranded 11 runners in the first four innings.

"Welch was skating on some thin ice, said Dodgers Man

Uicas. 6-7, was the dinner Mth relief help in the bottom of the 10th. when the Braves scored on a double-play grounder by Biff Pocoroba.

The Braves tied the game at 3-3 in the ninth (mi an RBI double by Jerr> Royster.

Astros 3, Giants 0 Bob Knepper and Frank LaCorte combined on a nine-hitter. and Craig Reyiwlds smashed three hits as Houston blanked San Francisco. Knqrper, 8-3. gave up six

ager Tom Lasorda, noting that hits, struck out six and walked he threw 109 pitches in the three in seven innings before four-inning span. LaCorte came in to earn his

Pirates3,Riillies2 Pinch-hitter Jason Thompson The Astros sco^ a ^ in rapped a two-run single in the the first when Phil Garner eighth inning off reliever Ron came home on a wild pitch by Reed to lift Pittsburgh over loser Doyle Alexander, 8-7, The Philadelphia. Astros added a run in the

Phillies starter Mark Davis on a single by

had checked Pittsburgh on six Re>>lds and Danny Heep s hits and led 2-1 going into the P*nch-hit do^le. Reynolds ^ eighth before the Pirates hvered MjRBl smgie for the rallied against Reed. Kent Astros in the eighth.

Five birdies highlighted Stephensons final round. She dropped 8-footers on Nos. 3 and 8, short putts on Nos. 13 and 16 and finished with a 15-footer on the par-518th.

That last putt was something. I had three-putted that green the other two rounds and I was sitting 15 feet away. All I could think about was. Has anybody ever four-putted? I just tried to lag up, Stephenson said.

Little had eight birdies, 27 putts and missed just two greens in her 31-34 round as she and Alex, with her husband ChiKik serving as caddy for her final-round 70, each earned $10,500 for their Ms.

Beth Daniel, 68, and 1979 UVB Gassic winner Amy Alcott, 70, tied for fourth at 210. Rookie Patty Sheehan and Jane Blalock, who was just 2 strokes off the pace after two rounds, finished at 211.

Three shots behind when the round started. Alcott was 5 under par with a 31 on the front nine, but she hooked her tee ^ot out of bounds on the par-5 15th for a double bogey, then bogeyed No. 17.

The fact that Amy was playing so well and putting so much pressure on me (they played in the same threesome) really helped me a lot, Stephenson said. They call me a front-runner because I play better when Im in the lea^...

Tekulve pitched the ninth for his third save.

Davis feU behind 1-0 in the fifth on an RBI single by Omar MorK). The Phillies scored twice in the sixth off Odell Jones, 4-2, on an RBI double by Gary Matthews and run-scoring base hit by Keith Moreland.

Its a good feeling to contribute. I struggled so much the first half, said Thompson, who also drove in two runs in Pittsburghs 6-2 victory over

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RoseCXC Teams 2nd

BUIES CREEK - Defco-ding meet champion Greenville Rose nished sec ond and the Rampants* girts team also came in second this past weekend at the fifth-annual Campbell Cross-Country Carnival.

The Ranipants boys team finished second to Greensboro Grimsley and ust ahead of Richnumd County, No team times were available. The were 32 boys teams in all, iiKluding six teams that were in the state toumamoit lart year.

The Rampettes, meanvdiile, had a team tme of 74:11 to finish second to Richmond County, which came in with a time of 72:28. There were seven girls teams in the toumamavt.

Keimy Smith led the boys team with a time oi 10:03, third fastest time of the day. Harry Williams, who has won the meet twice, had Roses second fastest time, a 10:05.

John Ormond came in with time of 10:50 followed by John Byrd at 11:10 and Chip UtUe at 11:35.

Fot the Rampettes, Angie Michel had the top time, a 13:02.1 firilowed by Carol Moore 14:18.0. Cissy Taft had 15:15.0, Hq[)e StreetOT a 15:38.8 and Mary Holloway a 15:57,1.

Also running for Rose were Michel Conley (17:59.8) and Kristine Ambert (19:13.1).

Both the boys and girls teams return to action Thursday at Wilson Fike.

Brewers 'Sunday Punch' Birds Behind Vuckovich

The Defly Reflector. OfwMe, N.C.-iiBPdiy. Septeiaber 14, liP~u

SCOREBOARD

By The Associated Press If the Milwaukee BrewOTs continue to win on Sundays, they may have to follow the example of the Chicago Cidas and i^ay only day games at hOTne.

Or, as (ienOTal Manager Harry Dalton said, go to a seven-day chapel service 'sdiedule.

The Brewers improved their ainday record to 14-1 with a W) shutout of die Baltimore Orioles.

I doubt if anyone can cOToe ig> with an explanation for it, said winning pitcher Pete Vuckovidi, who himsdf has a 44) recOTd and a 1.78 earned run average on Sundays. But Im glad its not the othOT way around. We really neected this game.

Milwaukee Mana^r Bob Rodgers offered the possibility that the Brewers strwig hitting improves their chances of winnii^ on Sundays.

Sinra most Sunday games are afternoon games, our type of hitters seem to see the ball better during the day, Rodgers said. I think any NFL team would love to have our Sunday record.

Vuckovich, 12-4, becan the ALs third 12-game winner joining the Tigers Jack Morris and Dennis Martinez oi the Orioles. He gave iq) only three hits and struck out seven in seven innings, but be failed to become the first Milwaukee hurler this year to pitch a complete-game shutout because of an injured wrist. Vuckovich was bit (HI the

wrist by Ken Singleton's line drive in the first iraiing but went seven innings before Rodgers replaced him.

Skipper took me (xk as a precautionary meaaire, said Vuckovk*. "An ounce of pie-vOTitkH) is worth a pound (rf cure.

Ben O^ivie got bis lOtb game-winning RBI of the season with a two-nm sii^e in the Brewos four-nm fourth inning.

TigOTsS, Indians6 Detroit completed a three-game sweep of Cleveland as outfielder Ricky Peters took advantage of a rare start with three hits, including a go-ahead single during the Tigers four-run sixth inning.

Peters bit*c a 4-4 tie with bis sin^e off loser Dan Spillner, 2-4, before Kirtc Gibson Wooped a two-run double and Steve Kemp singed in the fourth run.

V(Mi Hayes knocked in three runs with a doidole and a triple for Cleveland.

Yankees 10, Red Sox 6 Ron Guidry won his sevrath game in a row and sbcth straight in the second season, getting pleitfy of suiqwrt from WUlie Randolph. Dave Winfield and Bob Watson as New York vrti^^Bost(m.

Randolph drove in three runs and Winfield and Watson hit homers. Watsons Mast cleared the centar field fence at the 417-footmark.

Guidry, 11-3 overall, lasted only five innings.

Twins7, White Sox6 Minnesota scored four runs in the ninth inning to beat

Chicago, with rookie Kent Hrbek hitting a two-run, two-out pinch single to climax the rally.

The Twins got two runs in the inning - on a walk, Gary Wards trille and Dave EkJgles sin^e before White Soac pitching recorded an out. A sacrifice, a walk, a fcsrceout and another walk loaded the bases bef(Me Hrbek connected off rdicver Lamarr H(^.

The rally gave Bob Veselic a victory in his firrt majn*-league decision.

Royals S,As5 Willie Wilson, O-for-14 in the series with Oakland when be came to bat in the top of the 12th inning, bloopol a single to ld!t field to said home Cesar GOTonimo with the winning run, giving Kansas City a two-game lead in the West.

The Royals took a 5-1 lead in the sixth inning, but the As sctN'ed three runs in the seventh and one in the ei^th on Jim ^)icers RBI single.

Angels 8, Rangers 7 California snapped an ei^t-game losing streak, despite blowing a &4) leaci, as Juan Beniquez beat his former Texas teammates with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 12th inning. '

Don Baylor hit a three-run homer and Bobby Grich a solo shot in the first inning for the Angels and Bot^ mule it &D (HI a iKHner by Boiiquez. But the Rangers s(XHred four runs in tte sixth and finally tied the game 7-7 in the ninth on A1 Olivers RBl single and a sacrifice fly by Pat Putnam.

Bosabdl

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CaUfomia

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17 15 WEST M IS M 14 U 13 U

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NATIONALLEAGUB BATTING <m at baU) Madkick PH-tatMTgh. 343. Roee Philadei|)iUa, 334. Dawson. Montreal, S13, Buckner, Chicagi^ .313; Duriiam. Chicago, 317 RUNS: Schmidt, uiadriphla. M. Dawson. Montreal. S3, Rakita. Montreal. 33; Collins. Cincinnati, 39, Rose. PhUadei|^S7.

ROTFoater, OncinoaU. 73; Schmidt.

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(Ttlcaio. Ill, Concepcion. ClndnnaU. 103. Garvey, Loe Angeles. 105, Baker, Los

x-Flrst.half divtsiHi wtosiH' r's Games

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Rogers, Saints Stun Rams...

(Continued from page 11)

The Cowboys, 24), have won 11 c(H)secutive regular-season games at home and have beaten the Cards seven straight times.

Eagles 13, Patriots 3

Kicker Tony Franklin and fullbck Perry Harrington, who had been under criticism from Philaddphia Coach Dick Vermeil, led the Eagles, 24), over winless New England.

Franklin, who had drawn

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Vermeils wrath because of his attitude and lifestyle, kicked field goals of 46 and 22 yards. Harrington, criticized by the coach for poor blocking and inconsistent pass receiving, ran 6 yards for the Eagles only TD.

At first, the coachs criticism bothered me, but coaches have been yelling at me for years, said Harrington. I mi^it not be emotional, but I care.

Franklin also said he never let Vermeils carping interfere withhisjob.

Seahawks 13, ftwoa 10~^

Seattles first victory at home since 1979 tri^red a cddiration by the Kingdome crowd of 58,513. The fans reacted as if the Seahawlcs had won the Siq)er Bowl.

You dont think Fm hq>py? Seattle (3oach Jack Patera adeed rhetorically after the Seahawks had axled an overall losing streak of 10 games.

Efren Herreras 22-yard field goal in the third quarter was

Bookies...

(Continued friHn page 11)

change his style. He will be boxing a physically taller man. Thats something hes never had to do b^ore. Ray will have to do things hes never done before. Hell have to crouch and bob and weave to get inside. In the process, hell get hit.

Hearns, who rested Sunday, is 6-foot-l to Leonards 5-10. Dundee thinks the three-iiKh differoice is overrated.

People dont know the strength of Sugar Ray Leonard, Dundee said. Sugar Ray Lefuiard is no midg^.

He also is no robot, a word occasionally used to describe his opponents style. Hearns bristles at the suggestion that he knows only (Hie way to fight.

Ive had to change my style quite a few times in fights, be said. Im able to make adjistments.

Die fight has been sanctioned by both the World Boxing Council, which recognizes Leonard (30-1 with 20 knockouts) as welterweight champion, and the World Boxing Associatkm, which lists Hearns (32-0,30 knockouts) as the division , The winner wUl unify the title, joining middleweight king Marvin Ha^er as the only champion recc^iized 1^ both nding .bodtes.

Hearns will receive something over $5 million for Wednesday nights work. Leonards take is at least $3 million more than that. Sugar Ray says the money is nice but not his main prkHity.

the margin of victory.

Bengals31, JetsSO Ken Anders(His 3-yard scoring pass to Archie Griffin and Mike St.Claires 12-yard touchdown run with a recovered fumble within a 31-sec(Hid ^an late in the f(xirth period lifted Cincinnati over the Jets.

The Jets Richard Todd, who threw three scoring passes two to Jerome Barioim l(Kt the critical fumble at the end after being hit by Ross Browner.

Ross made the play, said St. aaire.'He put the pressure on Todd. He sacked him. He forced the fianble. I just saw the ball and thats all there was to it.

49ers28,Bearsl7 Chicagos Walter Payton rushed fOT 97 yards against San Francisco, putting him (Hily 33 yards bebiod f(Hrmer Green Bay star Jim Taylor, the fourth leading rusher in NFL history. But Payton also lost two critical fumbles, one at the 49ers2-yard line.

Unfortunatdy, I didnt hold onto the ball. be said.

Tlie 49ots took advantage of Payt(His misfortunes and rode Joe Montanas three TD passes tovictHy.

Chiefs 19, Bucs 10 Kansas Citys Nick Lowery fought a bad c(4d all week, but he appeared healthy against Tampa Bay, kicking fidd goals of 20, 20, 41 and 42 yards. The Chiefs, 2-0, are off to their bed start since their Siqier Bowl championship seas(Hi (rf 1969.

Although Lowery appeared to kick his fidd goals with ease, he said it wasnt easy. I try not to lo(A iq) and see those big gorillas conng at me, he said.

The Chefs tou^ defense limited Tan^a Bay to 23 yards rushing.

Giants 17, Redskins 7 Fumble recoveries by linebacker Frank Marion and defensive end George Martin paved the way for New Yoriis victory over winless WashingUMi. Marions recovery at the Redskins 13 sd up Billy Taylors 5-yard TD run and Martin ra(^ 8 yards for a score with his recovery.

Hie defense won the game for us. It was that sinqile, said Giants Coach Ray Perkins.

In defeat, Washington quarterback Joe Thdsmann set perstmal hi^ with 27 pass conq)ldions for 318 yards.

Toronto 3, Seittlel Boiton2,NowYartl DetioR 11, CJevetaodS, 13 tmiiRpi K3au>Cny4J)aUandO MOwaukee 3. Boltlinare S MinnenU 3. Chicaao 1 TexBf 3, CxlUomixl

SuBdiiy'iGamM Detroit 3, Cleveland 3 NewYorklO. BoatonS MlnneaoU7.aik:ago3 MUwaukee 5. Baltimore o CalUomla 3, Texas 7,12 tnnlngi Kansas aty 8, Oakland 5,12 timlngt Moaday'iGaBMS Detroit (Petry 38) at BotUm (Torrez 321, (n)

Mlnaeaota (Havens 2-4) at Toronto (aaDcy58),(D)

New York (Jotw 35) at MUwaukee (CakhwU 11-7), (a)

Oakland (Langford 33) at Texas (Medldi34), (n)

Kansas cnty (Wiigbt 1-1) at California (Klsan30),(n)

Caiicago (Lamp 33) at Seattle (Ban-niater37), (n)

TiMSday'iOaiaea Detroit at Boaton. (n)

MUmesota at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) NewYorkatMilwai*ee. (n)

Oakland at Texas, (n)

Kansas City at CaUfomia, (n)

Chkgo at Seattle, (n)

NATKWAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB St. Louts 18 12 .300 -

Montreal IS IS 516 24

Chlcaao 16 17 .485 34

New York IS 18 .455 44

x-PhUadelpiila 13 19 403 6

PittstMr^ 14 21 400 34

WEST

Houston 22 n .367 -

x-Loa Angeles 13 14 .576 3

AUanU 18 14 563 34

Cincinnati 17 IS .531 44

San Francisco 17 IS .531 44

San Diego 10 34 294 124

x-First-half division winner

Saturdays Games Montreal 2, ChlcamO Cincinnati 6, Loa Angeles 5,11 Innings Pittsburgh 6, PhUadS^a 2 Atlanta sTsan Diego 4,11 timings St .Louis 4, New York 2,13 Innii^N Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Sundays Games Pittsburg 3, PbUadeipiiia 2 San Diego 6, AUanta 4.10 Innings Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2 St.LouS4,NewYoik2 Montreal 13 Clilcago 6 Houston 3, San Francisco 0 Mondays Games Cincinnati (Berenyi 7-5) at Houston (Ruble 33), (n)

Los An^es (Hooton 10-5) at San Dtrgo (WdshM), (n)

Atlanta (McWUUams 30) at San Francisco (Griffin 7-6), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago ClncbmaU at Houston, (n)

St.Louis at Montreal, (n)

PhUadelphia at New York, (n)

Loe Angeles at San Diego, (n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

Mojor Leofluw Uodars

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats): Zlsk, Seattle, .333: Henderson, Oakland. .335; Lamford, Boston, .333; Hargrove. Cleveland. .331; Paciorek, Seattle, m RUNS; Henderaon. Oakland, 77; Evans,

Murrav, Baltimore,; Bell, Texas, 58.

Hm: Henderson, aUand, 119; Oliver, Texas, 112; Lansford, Boston, 111; Paciorek, Seattle, 111; Cooper, MUwaukee 109; Burleson, California. 109.

DOUBLES; Cooper, MUwaukee, 29; Paclotek, Seattle. 25; Oliver, Texas. 24; Winfield, New York, 22; Hatcher, Min-

Baines, CJUcago, 7; Castlno,

8 City, 5;H 5; Henderson, Oakland, S HOME RUNS; Armas, Oakland, 21; Thomas, MUwaukee. 18; Grich, CalUomla, 18; Murray, Baltimore, 17; Evans, Boston, 16; Luzinski, Chicago. 16; Johnson, OaUamLie.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland, 46: Cruz, Seattle, 40; UFlore, Chicago 29; Dlkme, (Cleveland. 24; Wilson, Kansas C3ty, 23.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Oear. Boston, 31, .889, 3.015: Torrei, Boston, 32, .800, 3.97; Guidry, New York, 11-3, .786, 2.92; Comer, Texas, 7-2, .778, 2.88; McGregor. Baltimore, 133, .769, 3.47; D.Martlnez, Baltimore. U-4, .750, 3.01; Morris. Detroit, 12-4, .750, 3.10; Vuckovich. MUwaukee, 12-4, .750,3.56.

stRIl&OUTS; Barkw, Cleveland, 109; Biyleven. Clevdand. 105; Guidry. New

AngeleB,

DOUBLES Jones, San Diego. 30. Buckner. Clilcajo. 38, Concepcion, anciimatl. 26. Chambllii, AUanU, 22; Madlock. Pltlsburi*. 21, Hernandez. St Louis. 21; Howe. HouMon. 2!, Gwey, LosAnosles.21 TRlnLES Richards. San Diego. 11; Reynoids. Houston. lO. Raines. Montreal. 7; WUson, New York. 7; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 7, Herr, St.Louis, 7; Twnpleton. Sl .Loulk 7; Hcmdon, Sim Francisco^.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUaiMphla. 25, Dawson. Montreal 22. Kin^nan. New York, 14. Foster. Cincinnati, 19; Hendrick, St. Loi% 15, Clark, San Francisco, 15.

STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal, 89. Moreno. PUtsbunft, 33; Scott. Montreal, 27, North, San Francisco. 36, Durham. Chlcw. 25; Dawson. Montreal. 25: Cd-llns, anciimatl, 25 PITCHING (8 Declsiomil: Seaver, Cincinnati. 11-2. 346. 2.75, Carlton.

PhUadelphia. 133, .300, 2.31, Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 12-4, 750. 2.49: Camp.

AUanta. 33. 750,1.97, Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 33, 727. 4 14; Hume, Ctnclnnstl, 33, .77,

San Diego Kansas y Seattle Denver Oakland

2 0

1 1 1 I 1

34 37

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500

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Nattonal Ccoiemoe Eastern OtvMon

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2 0

I 1

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Central DivMon

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T pa Bay Mumesote

Chicago

AUanta San Fran

26 44 000

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iegpiiw*eiiinmeeii>.Yeedenolhei)eee>epreeirttei3n.

3.18. Knepper. Houston. 33, .727. 1.75; Reuas, Los Angeles. 33, 727.2.24 STRIKEOUTS Valenzuels, Los Angeles. 156; Carlton. PhUadelphia. 131; Soto, Cincinnati. 124; Ryan. Houston. 106; Sutton. Houston, 89.

Wrangler Results

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The unofficial order of finish In Sundays Wran^er 400 Grand National stock car race at Fairgrounds Raceway wlUi driver, nnake of car, laps completed and average speed of winner In mUes per hour:

1. Benny Parsons. Ford, 400,00.996

2. Harry Gant, Pontiac. 400

3. Darrell Waltrip, Buick. 400

4. Terry Labonte. Buick. 400

5. Bobby AUlson, Buick, 400

6. Dale Earnhardt, PonUac, 396,

7. Mark Martin, Pontiac, aw 8 Joe MUllkan, Pontiac. 397 9. Jody Ridley, Ford, 306

10 Gary Ballouipi, Buick. 395

11. Richard Pettk Buick, 395.

12. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 392

13. Bucmy Arrington, Dodge, 389.

14. Tim Richmond, Buick, 388

15. Joe Fields, Buick, 387.

16. Jimmy Means, Pontiac. 385.

17. Tommy Gale, Ford, 378,

18 James Hylton. Pontiac. 375.

19, Dave Marcls, Chevrolet, 374.

20 Lake &)eed, OlitemobUe. 364 21. D.K Ulrich, Buick. 362.

22 Kyle Petty, Buick, 343

23. CecU Gordon. Buick. 323.

24. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet, 320

25. Ron Bouchard. Buick, 229.

26 Tommy EUls, Oievrolet, 207.

27. Lennle Pond, Buick, 149.

28. Dave Dion, Ford, 143.

29. Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 125.

30 Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 68.

31. Johnny Rutherford, Pontiac. S3.

Detroit 1 1 0 47 45 500

Green Bay 1 1 0 13 40 500

Tpa Bay I 1 0 31 33 .500

0 1 0 U 21 000

0 2 0

Western Divlsian

2 0 0 51 17 1.000

1 1 0 45 41 .500

N. Orleam II 0 23 44 .500

Los Angeles 0 2 0 37 50 000

Thindayt Game Miami 30, Pittsburgh 10

Stndayl Games AUanU3l,GremMyl7 Houston 9, Ovelana 3 New Orleans 23. Los Angeles 17 NewYorkGlsnun.Waahl Kansas City 19. Tampa Bay Buffalo 35. Baltimore 3 San Francisco 28, Oilcago 17 ClnclnnaU 31. New York Jeto 30 Seattle 13. Denver 16 San Diea> 28. Detroit 23 PhUadhia 13. New England 3 Dallas^St.Loulsl?

Mondavt Game Oakland at Mlnnemta. (n)

Iowa 10. Nebraska 7 Iowa St 17. W Texas SI IS . KaMM.OnaalO KansasSt 31.S DakoUlS MumeMUII.OhmU 17 MtHOuii M. Army 10 Notre Dame 27. Louisiana 9l 9 W Michigan 10, Kent St 17 Wichita aiS,S lllmoto?

Wisconsin II. MKhu^ 14 SOUTOWEST ArkansasU TuisalO Baylor 31. Bowling GreenO Oklahoma 37. Wyotniim 30 Southern Meth 4. N Texas St 7 Texas 31. Rice 3

FAR WEST AruonaSt. 52. Utah 10 Brigham Yoimg 45, Air Force 11 Colorado 45, Texas Tech 17 LongBeschSt. 17,N.Illmou7 Nev-Las Vegas 49. .New Mexico 42 OregonSt.31 FresnoSl.18 Purdue 27, Stanford 19 San DiegoSt 30. Colorado St. 14 San Jose St 41. Santa Oara 7 Southern Cal 43. Tennesaee 7 U(XA 35. Arizona 18 Utah St 14. Fullerton St . 9 Washington M. Pacific U 14

^mmy Fund Scort

SUTTON. Mass (API Final scores and prize money in the Pleasant Valley Jimmy I'und Golf aasslc at the 7.119-yanL par-71 Plisasant Valley Coisitry Qub Si-day ^

Jack;ilner^e4,000 6M66M9-273 Scott Simpson, 632,400 6A09-7M8-275

Tom Kite, $20,400 6A70-7D-2W

G. Tnvtsonno. $14.400 60-71-6669277

Don Pooley, $10,950 716971-67-278

Mark Lye, $10,960 74-066969-271

GIbby GUberi, $10.960 096970-70-278

Mike Retd, $7,500 72-716968- 279

BUI Calfee, $7.500 70-7267-70-279

Ed Doughteriy, r.SOO 72696971-279

Jeff Mitchell. 17,500 896970-72-279

DenU Watson. $7,500 0967-71-72-279

Tommy Valentine, $7,500 706767-75-279

College Scorat

EAST

Holy Cross 14, Boston U 6 Navy 17, atadd 7 Penn St. 52, Cincinnati 0 Rutgers 15, ColgateS Temple 31, Syracuse 19 SOUTH

Appalachian St. 45, James Madison 0 Arkansas St. 35, NE Louisiana 13 Gemson 13,TulaneS Florida %. Furman?

Florida St 10, Memphis St. 5 Georgia 27, California 13 Georgia Tech 24, Alabama 21 Jackson St. 31, Tennessee St. 23 Louisiana Tech 31, E. Tennessee St. 3 LoulsvUle31.Toledo6 Marshall 20, kforehead St. 17 Miami. Ohio 33. WUllam A Mary 14 Mississippi 20. S Caroliito 13 N. CarMlna 56. E Carolina 0 N. Carolina St. 28, Wake Forest 23 OhloSt.34.Dukel3 SE Louisiana 7, SW Louisiana 0 rn.-aiattanooga42, Middle Tem 19 VanderbUt 23, Maryland 17 VMI21, W Carolina 14 Vli^a Tech 28, Richmond }2 W^rglnla 32. Virginia 18 MIDWEST Akron 14. E. Michigan 7 BallSt.24,McNeeMSt.31 Drake 17, Indiana St. 14 Illinois 27. Michigan St . 17 Indiana 21, N^wmtem 20

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Welfare Tax Bite Also Is Questioned In Europe

By BARRY JAMES UPI Senior Editor LONDONiUPD-WUlthe young be able to afford to keep the old at a time when more and more people are living lon^r?

The proWem is not so acute in Western Europe, as in the United States, which faces bankruptcy of its Social Security system. Most Europeans are cushioned by womb-to-tomb welfare provisions. But many of them are starting to question the size of the slice that welfare takes out of a diminishing economic pie.

Our society has locked itself into providing benefits without having made the economic adjustments necessary to sustain them, British Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Geoffrey Howe warned in a recent speech.

of soaking up unenployment, people bom in the post-war baby boom may well be prq)aring to collect their pensions at the turn of the century. If present trends hdd true, retired people will by then form between a fifth aixl a quarter of the population double the present-day proportion.

In the United States, President Reagan is following the same kind of monetarist policies adopted by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain, where there have been hints that the value of pensions may no longer be sacrosanct after a decade in which they have been kept abreast of both price and wage indexes.

The aging of America paralleled in Europe where both demographic shifts and Increasing unemployment are reducing the ratio between those working and those receiving benefits from the state.

Given pressure to lower the retirement age as a way

Britain already lags economically b^ind otter developed European countries, has lower state retirement and welfare benefits (although it pays less for them) and is trying to climb back to pro^rity by making cuts in public spending that are creating hardships and uncertainties for the elderly and the needy.

Howe said public expenditure on pensions had risen in real terms by over 60

percent in the last 10 years. He warned that serious tensi(Mis' might be provoked by a continuatkm of this

tTHKl.

Amid howls from the Labor Party opposition, Mrs. Thatchers conservative government this year is planning to aband(m the wage indexing of pensions.

Real falls in the standard of living are sometimes inevitable, Howe said. ^

The feeling that the welfare state has reached its upper limits is growing in otter parts of Eun^, too. as the economic squeeze becomes tighter in reaction to high interest rates in the United States.

Tte only way that many countries are going to keep on increasing pensions and otter benefits is to increase taxation and con^sory insurance contributions and run the risk that productivity and with it the wealth needed to sustain the welfare state will decline.

Our welfare society and political stability are in danger and we have to accept decline - otherwise well not be able to pay back the money weve borrowed, the governor of the Danish national bank, Erik Hof-

Polish Troops Ordered To Duty In Coal Mines

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Ten thousand soldiers and re ruits have reported for work in Polands coal mines to help boost sagging coal production, the official news ay said today.

The PAP report followed dire government forecasts of widespread plant closings and possible economic collapse if coal production is not increased by 4 million tons this year.

The agency said Poland needs a minimum of 168 million tons to meet domestic needs and provide coal for export. Coal is the major fuel source here ami Polands most important earner of hard currency.

Polish officials decided Aug. 31 to send several thousand draftees into the mines for a year of work. PAP said some 2,500 soldiers and 7,500 recruits have reported to the mines so far.

In an apparrat effort to put. new pressure on the independent labor federation Solidarity, PAP quoted a government anti-crisis staff Sunday as saying failure to boost production was due mainly to shorter working hours.

Polish workers won a five-day week during widespread labor unrest last year and the issue of ending the six-day week nearly sparked a national strike.

The struggling economy and growing union challenge of Communist authority sparked scattered warning protests Monday by workers across Poland.

At a Warsaw printing plant, employees diq)layed signs reading We shall not

work for 16 eggs a day.

The black market price for eggs has risen to about 50 cents apiece, meaning that 16 eggs now cost an average days wage for most Poli^ workers.

In the western town of Gorzow Wielkopolski, workers hung banners from factory walls urging more food in the ^s.

Workers at an electronics plant In the northwestern town of Pila laid down their tools for an hour Monday and threatened another strike Friday to protest confiscation of two booldets written by editors of their plant newsletter, labor sources said.

The action by workers at the Polam factory followed a breakdown in talks between plant managers and local Solidarity officials.

Sources said the booklets were histories of worker unrest in Poland and Hungary in 1956.

It was the latest in a series of protests over control of publications and mass media. Solidarity has vowed to break the Conununist states monopoly on control of press, radio and television and gain access to the mass media.

The union is; threatening to start its own 'TV station unless it gets a say-so in the operation o^lands official mass media. But the Communist government says it will never share control.

We diould ^ak in our own voice, Solidarity chief Lech Walesa said, telling a weekend rally that the state radio and television service

belong to the people.

PAP said Walesa warned that unless the government agrees to share (xmtrol of the media with Solidarity, Uie union will start broadcasting on its own.

We shall build our own transmitter. We have our own equipment and cameras, he said.

Solidaritys struggle for access to the state-run media has become a key issue in the escalating ccmfrontation between the Communist Party and the indep^ent union.

Solidarity is in for a sharp struggle with the government, Walesa said Sunday in a speech at Gni^no, the ancient religious capital 150 miles west of Warsaw, where he attended the installation of Archbishop Jozef Glemp as the Roman Catholic primate of Poland.

We do not want to take over power, but we must assure that the authorities serve us, Walesa said in answer to accusations from the Soviet Union and otter Warsaw Pact states that the union wants to take over the Polish government.

Soviet Uoc attacks on Sdi-darity became more threatening after Solidaritys first national congress last week expressed siq)port for independent labor movements in otter communist countries and called for free parliamentary elections in Poland. The congress resumes Sept. 26.

Walesa blamed Polands deepoiing economic crisis on the fact that the government has been running the nation on credit. Poland owes the West an estimated $23 billion to $27 billion, depending on the value of the dollar.

Seminar For City Personnel

Protest Could

Jerry Cox, city personnel director, announced that the city will sponsor a productivity improvement seminar for its employees this month.

Cox, noting that the workshop is scheduled for Sept. 15-17 and Sept. 22 and 24, said the seminar will include a process of evaluating the current operation of city departments, the improvement and simplification of departmental work methods, and the identification of productivity improvement areas.

The workshop, Cox said, is designed to increase employees awareness of the need to seek out and develop better and more efficient ways of performing work and to provide them with an understanding of the benefits of methods in^rovement.

Key administrative personnel from the Police, Fire-Rescue, Public Works, and Recreation and Parks Departments will partic^ate in the seminar, which will be cxMiducted by the Industrial Extension Service of N.C. University.

Spark Boycott

VIENNA Ga. (AP) -Leaders of a protest against the imprisonment of a local civil limits activist say they may start an economic boycott against Dooly County rnerchants who they believe discriminate in hiring.

About 200 peale marched about a mile Saturday to protest Tom Shaws imprisonment in the county jail. He has been held since July on an aggravated assault and robbery conviction and has been sentenced to 30 years in prison.

Hospitalized In Sunday Wreck

Cars CoHi^ed Sunday Night

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:46 p.m. collision SutKlay <m Evans Street 250 feet South of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Bobbie Jo Bone of Tice Trailer Park and Susie Mitchell Elias of Weldon.

FOUNTAIN - A Rt. 1, Fountain man is in guarded condition in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, the result of injuries sustained in a ar accident near here ly.

N.C. Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor, who investigated the 12:25 a.m. accident, said Marvin Eugene Carr, 23, of Rt. 1, Box 190, Fountain, apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed when he ran off the pavement of Highway 222 about three miles east of here, lost (xmtrol, and hit a tree. He was pinned in the vehicle for a time, according to members of the Falkland Rescue Squad viho transported him to the ho^ital. The Falkland Fire Ik^art-imnt was also di^tched to the scene.

No citation has been issued at this time, according to the hi^way patrol office, which receiv^ the hoq)ital rqxNt on Carrs condition last ni^t. The car he was drivli^ is registered to Betty S. Carr of Norfdk, Va., tte report indicated.

fmeyer, warned last year.,

In few places is tte decline of tte rato between working members (rf tte population and welfare recipients, including pensioners, more clearly illustrated than Belgium.

In 1950 there were 4.2 people holding jobs to evoy person receiving state benefits.

That ratio has now dropped to 1.7 to (me, partly because of the 10.6 percent unemployment rate, partly because of tte increasing number of peo(^e reaching r^irement age and partly because of sdiones to (pen up jobs to young pe(ple by peimiading older workm to retire early.

Four years ago, Belgiums bewildolng (mplexity of 223 state-sippcxted retirement funds were in tte Mack to tte tune of $3.4 billion with enough reserves to last them nearly six nwnths.

Tte funds are likely to be exhaisted by tte aid of this year, leaving them no otter choice than to try their luck on national or intemati(mal capital mark^ which already are being extoisively skinuned by tte deficit-riddoi Belgian govomment.

For all ttie financial problems looming ahead, welfare provisions in Europe probably give pensioners here more ec(ionc peace of mind than that of most Americans of retirement age. The latest figures available show that in 1977 there were 29.6 million p^ioners out of the 47.8 milli(Hi pe(ple over 60 in tte tten nine nations of tte Eunpean Economic Community.

State peiKions range from barely adopjate to j^nerous. They are reinforced by free health care and otter concessions ranging from free rides on tte Lomkm subway to a pensioners passport in Holland that allows Ixdd-ers to attend theater performances at greatly reduced prices.

In tte industrially le^ developed countries of southern Europe, extended families and private charity assume some of tte responsibility for tte elderly, since governments cannot guarantee basic social services for aU.

In most European societiM, however, where families are increasingly nuclear, a pension check tends to replace old-fashioned family care. Yet the state is always a good substitute f(ff caring rda-tives or a cohesive social groip. A common conqdaint among old people -particularly in tte big cities is that they are lonely and

sometimes prey to criminals.

Although many German, Scandinavian, British and French poisioners s^e in coastal parts of Spain, tte American ktea where the elderly often gravitate to vast retirement crdonies in temperate climates has not caught (in Euitpe.

Still, social workers say, there is a tendoicy to c(-sign elderly people to a kind of spiritual ghetto. There is a widespread feeling that the state can take care of everything. Correspondingly, the individual soise of responsibility for tte (dd seems to be (m tte wane.

This is something that Mrs. Thatchers government wishes to reverse. In Growing Older, a white paper published this year, the government said tte primary sources of siq)p(Ht and care for tte elderly

idiould be informal uxl voluntary, with the role of public authorities being to sustain and develop stxA private siqiport.

Pensions for tte 17.5 percent of the p(fHdati(Mi (rf retirement age cost tte state more than 11 billion pounds ($22 billion) a year, or more than 17 percoot of pigdic expenditure.

The white paper said public authorities will not te able to provide for all die needs of tte ddeiiy in future. Tte responsibUity is one for the whole community," it said.

The meager weekly (rid age pension of 27.15 potmds (approximately $54) for a siiigle person and 43.45 pounds ($87) for a married cotqile is paid out of a natkmal insurance fund to which Ixrih employers and empl(iyees contrflxite. Poi^MMiers with no (rihor means can get supplementary welfare benefits and tax

tte civil service can look forward to fully inflatk-proofed penskxis on top (ri inmclad Job security a source of irritatkm for tte maj(Hity of people who have no such benefit and who face a steady (tecline in their standard ot living as they get (rider.

The 6(M}illk)o pound ($120 trillkm) pensi(m industry is the nations biggest, coo-tnriling four out of 10 quoted companies. Pension funds invest in everything frtn (rid master paintings to real estate in Amalea. A fimd for coal miners even toyed with the idea of investing in a rflc^hoTsc

What the funds tend not to do, howevo', is to risk in-vestmoit in tte kind (ri hi^ techrariogy industries that are seen as vital to tte countrys future economic

health.

The private system mtto w*dU for peofrie who stay in one job throughout their careers. But people who change jobs fare badly. Their penskm emitlernoit is firozoi at the same level from tte day they leave until they reach tte 1^ retironent age of K (or men, 60 to* worooi. Ova tte course of 20 or 30 years, inflatkn can whittle fiiat entitlonait to a pittance. Yet tte money remains in the fund, benefiting members who stay put.

This is a source o onbar-rassment for a govonment that wants to encourage peo-|rie to i|)grade thdr skills and move into high technology industries. Social Services secretary Patrick Jenkin warned perion ftmds the government may be

forced to introduce legisla-tion to {mriect the private penskms of those whom ambition or economic circumstances force into (riuu^ngjobs.

A state scheme fotroduced in 1978 will by 1996 give everyone in employment a guaranteed minimum pension related to final earnings and proofed against infiatkm. But 1991 is a long way away, and peo|rie who change jcte stiU will be worse off than thoee who stay with the same em(ri(^ for a lifetime.

Matters are betta arranged dsewhere in Europe, where foil pensk entitlement can be transfored fitxn (me job to another and whoe many wcaios can look f(Hirard to retiring on between 70 and 100 percent (tf

their final sala^.

Everyone is taken care of, but theyve paid fivou^i the note for ttaUthrir lives," said one man approaching retirement in taxed-to-the-hflt Sweden.

Whether tte next generation will continue to ensure a comfortable retirement ior its seniors depends largely on economto recovery and growth, said stains Geoffrey Howe.

We have to be sure that those who are of workii^ age will not have to bear an unsustainable burden, particularly with tte increasing numbers of retired people in tte populatk,

Howe said.

There is a real risk that the working pofxriatkm may c(Mne to quekx) tte justice of fmte increases in this burden."

Jane Doe Struggles To Remember Past Life

Hadden.

(Continued bom Page 1)

ROSELLE,'m. (AP) - A year after she was found naked and near death in a Florida park, tte woman named Jane Doe is still trying to fit tte pieces of ter shattoed life back together,

The past remains a mystery for tte 34-year-<rid woman who was reunited with her family here last ^ril.

Only tte fifth recorded case of global or total amnesia, she is Urid that her name is Cheryl Tomiczek and that her past stems from this irarthwestem suburb of Chicago.

Still, she does not re-memba.

A (x^yri^t story in tte Sunday edition of the Chicago Sun-Times reviewed ter case and pointed out mysteries that may never be solved.

say come from not bathing and may have takoi as long as two years to devdop.

In addition to losing her memory, CTioyl also a{^-ently lost ter sense of pain, according to ha nwtha, Mrs. Iroie Tomiczek.

Cheryl and togefiia un-eventually

When irfie first came home, I (XHildnt believe it, Mrs. Tomiczek said. Id fix boiling wata and she was drinking it like it wasnt evoi warm.

Her feelings are cixning back. Her emoti(Mis and fed-ings, but not ter memory."

Cheryl is trying to fit tte past toother thrciugh weddy hypnosis treatments.

One man, Charles Green, might be able to shed son^ light on tte mysteries olf Cheryls past.

No one knows how Cheryl, whom her mother described as always beautifully kept," devdoped tte still-healing 1^ sores that doctors

In 1967, Cheryl left home with Greoi, 20 years ter senior, a former Baptist Sunday school teacha, cor-re^ndoice schod salesman and electrical engineer. Cheryl was his secretary at an environmental-testing

amqiany.

Police say Great lived married and wound up in Florida. Over the 13 years leading to ha discovery In a state park in Fort Lauderdale, she became a reduse, rardy leaving home.

Sgt. Cfoorge Schuda, tte F(m1 Lauderdale pdiceman who led tte search for (^loyls family and pie<d togettier bits of ha Florida life, said he found no evi-doice of criminal wnmgdo^ ing and has no reas(i to arrest anyone.

P(riice estimate Choyl had been a wandering bag lady" for two to three numths what she was found in Hugh Birerii State Park in Fort Lauderdale last year.

Choyl doesnt talk much, but she and ho parents pray together nightly and she has no doubt theyre bo real parents.

Im voy luq^y here, she said. The future? I fed very comfortable.

service our dty would come to a standstill.

The recent rq?(Ml and study commissi(med hy the mayor and council hig^ighted this citizoi involvement. Ovo 200 of our most capable people participated in tte stu(iy of our present and furute administration and fiscal needs.

I believe that tte bottom line of our thrust of working city government in full coopoatkm with its concerned citizens is that Greenville gets the best community services and programs for its tax dollar of any dty with wWch we compare it."

A veteran of World War II, Hadden served in tte Navys V-12 program with tte rank of Lt.(jg). He received a B.A. d^?w from Lynchburg Cd-lege, Lynchburg, Va., a M.A in education administration from tte University of Ta-nessee, his Master of Divinity from Vanderbilt Univosity and a ^lecial certificate from Edinburg University in Scotland.

He' is married to the forma Margaret Shumaker and they have four childrai.

^HY YOU GET MORE NEWS FROM THE BUSINESS ON THE RIOHT THAN FROM THE BUSINESSES ON

THE LEFT.

Ab(Mt 11 million Britons about half the work face -are in private pension schemes. Those workbig fa

The^iiions being in the buildings on the left proboWy won't effect you osmuch as the decisions being mode tn the building on the right. yuuosmucnasrneoeci

That's why THE DAILY REFLEaOR puts locol news first.

Because You Come First

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 188^, a mirror of the community.

The Daily Reflector, Greer Ole, HC.-Mom.iy, Septenbo-14, mi -15Gloomy Economic Analysis For N.C. Is Prepared

By wnllAMM. WELCH Associated Press Wrttor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Depressed tax collections and little real growth are in the eomimic Mure for North Carolina, accordii^ to a General Assembly staff analysis.

The analysis, delivered to top legislative budg^ leaders earlier this month, comes as lawmakers debate posible revisions in their estimate of how much money the state will (Mlect in taxes for the remainder of the fiscal year.

That estimate, in turn, will have much to cto with whether money is available for a pay raise for teachers and other state employees when the Legslature reconvaies Oct. 5.

I dont see that li^t at the id of the tunnel, and thats whats the scary thing. said David Crotts, senior analyst ot the Legislatures Fiscal Research Staff.

The analysis prepared by Crotts says the states economic outlook has worswied since June, when legislators completed work on the state bud^ for the fiscal year that began July 1.

Interesf Rafes Force Revision

N.C. Prospects

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) As bad as Nwlh Clarolinas economic outlook may be, state analysts say its not as bad as the national trend.

As a result of high interest rates, Mike Kiltie, analyst for the Office of State Budget and Management, says economic activity in North Carolina will remain fairly slow for the rest of 1981.

TTirough the remainder of the year, well experience a fairly soft state economy, but . it strauldnt be as slow as the nations because our in-dustriies are not as affected by high interest rates, kiltie said, pointing to the textile indust^.

That prediction is a revision of ^ril projections, in which ecommi^ said interest rates would fall by ' mid-year, purring eccmonc , activity.

Analysts say tight monetary policy and heavy V federal government borrowing have helped keep that : decline from materializing.

Ilie interest rate trend meant major adjustments in ' state employment growth r projecticms. In April, state I non-farm employment was expected to grow at 2.1 . percent a year. Now, howev-{ er, its exited to increase only 1.2 percent for the year, as compared to 1.3 percent - nationally.

Meanwhile, the states unemployment rate is expected to hold steady. 'Die 1981 rate is forecast at a seasonally adjusted 6.5 percent, wWch compares with 6.4 percent in 1980. In conh paristm, that national rate is forecast to be 7.4 percit for the year.

Housing starts and automobile sales, once eiqiected to fare rdatively well this year, faced significant downward revisions because of interest rates.

On the positive side, North Carolina personal income should readi higher levels for the year than previcHisly believed. In ^rO, persimal income was projected to climb 2.8 percit. The latest forecast puts the rate at 3.2 percent. Nationally, personal income is expect^ to climb ^ 2.8 percent.

Charge Driver In Auto Mishap

William Deyampert of 45 Pittman Dr. was charged with driving under the influence ftrilowing investigatkxi of a 7:45 p.m. Saturday on Memorial Drive, 101 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection that injured three people and caused an estimated 18,500 property damage.

Police Department investigators identifi^ the drivers of the othwr two cars involved as Darius Letm Humphrey of Kinstmi and Arthur Scott Jr. of 30! CJiurchSt.

Scott, a passenger in his car, and a passenger in the Deyanqiert car were reported injmed.^

Damage was estimated at $3,000 each to the Deyampert and S(Mt cars and $2,500 to the Humphrey vehicle.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursdoy

The annual Elmhurst PTA Open House will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 17.

Parents are tovited to at-tid and to meet their childs teacher.

Kiltie said much of the increase is due to an unexpected spurt In worker wa^ and salaries during the first quarter.

The budget office also concludes that:

Single- and multi-family Musing starts will fall 6.5 percent for the year as

compared to earlier projections of a 5.2 percent increase. Nationally, there will be a 9 percent decline in housing starts.

Auto sales are projected to drop 2.5 percent rather than climb 15.2 percent as earlier forecast. Nationally, auto sales are e.xpected to fall 1.1 percoit.

Annual wages are expected to grow by 9.5 percent compared to 8.6 percent nationally.

The state budget office computes its numbers from an economic model formulated by Data Resources Iik;., a forecasting firm based in Lexington, Mass.

Cub Scouts

Received

Recognition

National recognition was earned this summer by Cub Scout packs in the East Carolina CduncU of the Boy Scouts of America.

Cub Scouts and their packs will receive the National Summertime Pack Award in recognition for thier aimmer programs, said George Evans, vice president of Cidt> Scouting. To be eligible for this award, a pack must have planned aixl cunducted a monthly activity for June, July and Au^. Once a pack qualifies for recognition, dens and individual CM) Scouts also become digible for awards.

Themain idea bdiind the summertime pack awards is to enaUe the pack to have a year-round program, according to Evans. Summer is the period when boys have the most free time, and as a boy registers in Cub Scouting for a full year, he deserves a full year (rf activities.

Awards will be presented to each qualifying pack at an appropriate pack-meeting cTenny. The awards will include a califcate for the pack, ribbons for dais within the pack, and pins for individual Cub Scouts.

In addition to keq>ing packs together during the summ^, the summertime activities also keep parents interested, Evans said. As a result of the outstanding pro^r^ that were carried out this year, we oqiect CM Scouting in the East Carolina Council to be evoi stronger in the year ahead.

Rose Club Gives Check

The Riffie High School Health Careers Oub has presented a $100 check to the Pitt County Memorial Ifospi-tal Gift Fund.

The money was raaed by the club in a series of fund-raising activities including can^ and statkmery sales. The check was presented by Mary Vick, club president, and Rachel Caspar, secretary-treasurer, to Herb Bailey, hospital director oxnmunity rda-tionsanddevdopment.

The analysis has drawn opposition as being overly pessimistic from the sUte Budget Office under Gov. Jim Hunt. The governor has urged lawmakers to revise the budget with a prediction that state tax revenues will grow by 12 percent over last year, compared to a 10 parent assumption now in the budget passed by legislators

"Davids deftnitelv more conservative in that he is saying he expects three quarters of recession, said Marvin Dorman, deputy bud^ offica in the Hunt administration.

"Hes saying po-s^ income will not increase at as great a rate as we are, Dorman said.

Crotts. in charge of economic forecasting for the legislative staff, concluded the national economy is now in a recession -a view that is debated by some economists - and the recession wUl be deeper and longer than we eartier thou^Tt.

He said the impact will be felt in North Carolina with smaller increases in collections of sales taxes, corporate income taxes and monthly withholdings of personal income taxes. And he pointed out that corporate tax coUections already have skidded, showing a 3.7 percent annual decline in

the last fiscal year.

Like the rest of the country. North Cardinas economy has been dwked by sustained interest rates at uiqrrec^dented hi^ levels, he said. But a positive factor ia coraimers a reduction in the inflation rate from double di^ts to an estimated 7 percent to 9 percent actually will cwnpound problems for sMe governmoit by reducing tax inc(ne. he said.

We feel that the lower rate of inflation will continue for a coifl)le of years and that while this trend is hdpful to the consumer, it will lower the growth rate of the major ^neral fund taxes that are fueled by inflation, the analysis said.

Top legislative budget leaders view the Crotts analysis as suppling their contention that the budget projections should not be increased as Hunt is urging. Legislators lowered the growth projection after Hunt proposed the budget in January with a 12 percent growth factor.

TTie diffooice between the two projections is about $56 million. If the larger estimate of growth is chosen, that much more money would be available during the next nine months for a pay raise or otha spending.

i think it was just a bacng up of \*hat the General Assembly decided earlier this year, to lower budget projections to 10 percent, said Senate Ways and .Means (hairman Kenneth Royall, D-Durham If the picture is more gloomy than it was. said House Appropriatiwis Chairman Billy Watkins, EM}ranville. "how can you say it does anything other than solidify your feeling?

Dorman, in an intaview, said the state budget office disagrees with Crotts on the question of a recession. He said it believes the national economy is stagnated, but not actually in a decline, and that North Carolinas economy may fare better than the national average.

"What it comes down to, in our opinion, is that David is saying were ^ing to have three (garters (nine months) of recession. he said. Were saying its two quarters of sta^iation, a standstill.

'The administration believes, moreover, that North Carolinas economy will rebound after the first of the year, while the legislative staff sees no improvement until Apr or beyoTKl.

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'Hill Street', 'Taxi' Dominate Awards

VICTORY KISS - Actor Dan Travanti kisses a teary-eyed actress Barbara Babcock after they took lead actor and actress honors in a drama series at the Enuny Awards in Pasadena Sunday night. Travanti and Babcock both star in the series Hill Street Blues, which was awarded a record eight Emmys. (AP Laserjrfioto)

Overlooked By

Emmy Program

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Over the weekend, two of televisions most celebrated live extravaganzas were showcased. Here are some awards the Emmy Awards and Miss America forgot to mention.

TV Log

For comptol# TV programmlnfl In-lormaMon, contull your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from SutKlay Dally RaflMlor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 TGIeason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 WKRP 9:00

9:30 HouseCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 U.SOpen 13:00 Late^O^vIe TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 YoungOi 1:30 AsTheWor]d_ 2: Search For' 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Haunting Of 5:30 Rookies 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:X CBSNevrs 7:00 J. Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 Universe

Best Live Program: TI Emmys on CBS, a fast-paced three hours with a nice blend of clever {wwluctlon numbers and nostaligic kinescopes.

Worst Live Program: Miss America on NBC. All the TV talent was in Los Angeles, leaving slim pickings in Atlantic City. Nt the contestants - the professional singers and dancers, who were awful.

Best Master of Ceremonies: Johnny Carson. CBS had him on camera a million times at the U.S. Open tennis matches, but it sure could have lEsed his wisecracks and ad-libs on the Emmys. Ed Asner and Shirley MacLaine, co-hosts, were not well-cast here.

Worst Master of Ceremonies: Ron Ely. Tarzan meets Miss America, and the audience wants to let out a scream.

Best Voting: HUl Street Blues is superb and Taxi is great fun. Unfortunately, the high-quality programs singled out Sunday ni^t for

WITN-TV-Cti.7

8:30 Stephanie ___

n; X New* Enrays make up jusfa tiny 11:30 usopen percentageof oetworkTV.

12 30 LateMovl.

Travanti Of HUl Street-a rated show that is

/MONDAY__

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Little House 9:00 Mon. AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tonwrrow 3:00 News TUESDAY S:X Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

11:30 Passworo 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Hogan'S 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 TIcTac 8:00 Crash Island 9:00 Tues. Movie 11:00 News Ilc30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

,^DAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 That's Incred 9:00 Mon Football 11:45 Action News 12:00 Nightllne 12:15 Football 12:45 Early EditiiW TUESDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Nashville 7 00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10:30 Women 11.00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12 :30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children ' 2 .00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7.00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose

10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News

11 :M Nightllne 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAV

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8 :00 War I. Peace 9:00 Performances 10 :00 Henry Moore 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett 12 .00 Sign Off TUESDAY 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers

poorly

critcally acclaimed - won the award for best lead actor, he concluded that the American public wants quality. However, he was introduced by the cast of Threes Company a tasteless comedy that is one of TVs biggest hits.

Best Acceptance Speech for an Actor; Nancy Marchand of Lou Grant, who said: I made my best acceptance speeches standing in tine in unemployment offices.

Worst Acceptance Speech: Tie. Everyone else. Why not dispense with the thank yous. Its time-consuming and a little transparent anyway. Althou^ if Lynn Redgrave, no longer on House Calls because of a dispute with the producers, had won for best actress in a comedy, her thank you speech would have been worth hearing.

Isabel Sanford of The Jeffersons won the comedy actress category and had the right idea, but then she blew it. She said time was limited so she would give thanks to

By JERRY BUCK APTelevisloo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBC, languishing in the ratings cellar, won the most awards at the Emmy presentations thanks to its critically acclaimed but struggling police drama HUl Street Blues. which grabbed a record eight Emmys.

The ABC comedy series Taxi" was runnerup, picking up six of the ^den statuettes Sunday night at the 33rd Television Academy Awards.

The controversial CBS movie Playing for Time about life in a Nazi concentration camp received four Enrniys, including best actress in a speciai to Vanessa Redgrave, whose casting as a camp inmate stirred up prote^ because of her anti-Israeii views.

HUl Street Blues. which made its debut in January, won as best drama series, and Daniel J. Travanti

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Or. Who 6:30 Wildlife

7:M F^^t^orward just two namcs: I want to 8:00 Nova thank God and I want to 10 00 c^^*in thank Norman Lear for hir-

11:00 Twilight Zone

11:30 DickCavett 12:00 SignOff

writers to the office help to her famUy and friends.

Best Acceptance Speech for a Nwi-Actor; Writers Michael Kozoll and Steven Boncho of HUl Street, who thanked MTM Productions for not engaging in the typical TV practice of restrictive interference, and then praised the patience of ex-NBC President Fred SUverman, wherever you are.

Best Logo Hiding; CBS. Asners body obscured the ABC logo at one podium and the presenters hid the ABC logo at the other podium. The CBS eye, in several places, and the NBC and PBS emblems were all visible.

Best Musical Number; The Emmys had several first-rate production numbers, including One Big Happy FamUy and Ode to the Soaps.

Worst Musical Instrument: TTie accordion. One Miss America contestant played it Saturday night, so did somebody on an old Lawrence Welk clip, seen (mi the Emmys. Only bagpipes would have been worse.

picked up an award for best actor in a drama series, Barbara Babcock for best lead actress and Michael Conrad for best supporting actor. Its writers, director, sound editor and cinematographer also were lionHed.

The big Emmy lund could attract new viewers to HUl Street Blues. The ei^t awards bested the record for a regular series hdd by The Julie Andrews Hour, which won seven in 197^73.

Produce Michael Kozdl and Steven Bochco, who won an Emmy tor writing the fir^ q^isode of HUl Street Blues, thanked the mosA fabulous bosses weve evor had for supporting the show. Bochco added. Thank you, Fred Silverman, wherever you are. SUverman was head (d NBC when the show premiered, and was succeeded by Grant Tinker, who guided the show when he was president of MTM Enterprises.

Taxi, a show about New York cabbies, was named best comedy, Judd Hirsch was named best lead actor in a comedy and Danny De Vito, the dyspeptic dispatcher, was named best supporting actor. It also won for writing, directing ^ fUm

editing.

Playing tor Time also was named best drama special, and Emmys also went to Jane Alexander for best supporting actress in a special mid to Arthur Miller for his screenplay.

Anthony Hopkins won as best actor in a limited series or special for his portrayal of

McHugh Dies

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - Frank McHugh, who acted in supporting nUes in vaudevUIe, theater, fUms and televisioD for more than SO yean died Friday at the age of 83.

He was best known for his ^dekick roles in motion pictures, including Going My Way with Bing Crosby uid The Fitting 69th and The Roaring Twenties with James Cagney.

NEW BIG BAND - Herb MUler, younger brother of bandleader the late Glenn Miller, at Londons Heathrow Airport after he arrived from the United States. He is in Lmidon to midte an album and plans to return to Britain later this year to tour with his new big band, The Herb Miller Orchestra. (APLaserphoto)

mg me. But then she added nameless thanks to everybody else from the

STWlfS CNEliAa . CINEI^J FRIOAYI EXCALIBUR /FANTASIES

Adolf Hitler In The Bunker, a CBS special.

NBC woo a total of 30 Enunys. CBS, which broadcast the three-hour ceronooy, received 18. ABC got 12, PBS got eight and one Emmy weik to a syndicated sales, The Migjpet Show, forwritii^.

Isabel Sanford was named best lead actress in a comedy series for CBS The Jeffersons, her first award in the shows eight years. She rushed in from backstage where she was munching a aiack to accept her award, saying, At last! Still diewing, she said, I have a piece of cheese in my mouth. I wasn't expecthig this. Ive been waiting so long all my humUityisgone.

The Emmy for the ot-staiKling variety, music or comedy program went to LUy: Sold Out, a CBS musical comedy starring Lily Tomlin. It was Miss Tomlins fifth Enuny.

Eileen Brennan was named best supporting actress for her rte in the CK comedy Private Ben-janoin as the strict captain she created in the movie.

The programs hosts were Shirley MacLaine and Edward Asner, the star of Lou Grant, who was a leader of last years Emmy boycott by strildng actors.

The Emmy telecast, which ran the same length as last years star-less show, featured a rousing opening number taped on the acts of 16 different series, and stars of various daytime serials gang an Ode tothe Soaps.

NBCs Shogun, a mini series about an Englisb sailor who becomes a samurai warrior in medieval Japan, was named best limited series. But despite its overwhelming ratii^, tt woo only two other Emmys, for gngihic design and tttle sequence and for best costume dfyign

David Warner was named best supporting actor in a limited series or special for his role as Falco in ABCs Masada. The mini-series obmn the strug^e between Jewish zealots and the Roman array won only one other award, for Jerry Goldsmiths musical composition.

Nancy Marchand woo her third Emmy as best supporting actress in a drama series for her role as publisher in CBS Lou Grant.

Hie Academy of Televisioo Arts and Sciences paid special teibiXe to Lucille Ball, who celebrates her 30th anniversary of television on Oct. IS, and to band leader Lawrence Wdk.

30TH ANNIVERSARY - Comedienne Lucille Bafl displiys

a little leg and her (daque awarded her last nigM during the 33rd Annual Emmy Awards. The plaque commemorates her 30tb anniversary in televlsiwi show business. (AP Lasophoto)

MELLO YELL Kib 8h6W kAT. 16 .M.' CAPTAIN SINBAO

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Here Is the list of winners at the 33rd Enuny awards ceremony Simday night:

1. Supporting Actress Come(ty, Variety or Music Series Eileen Brennan, Private Benjamin, CBS.

2. Supporting Actor Comedy, Variety or Music Series

- Danny De Vito, Taxi ABC.

3. Supporting Actor Drama Series Michad Conrad, Hill Street Blues, NBC.

4. Supporting Actress Drama Series - Nancy Marchand, Lou Grant, CBS.

5. Supporting Actress Umited Series or Special -Jane Alexander, Flaying lor Time, CBS.

6. Supporting Actor Limited Series or Special -David Warner, Masada, ABC.

7. Writing Variety, Music or Comedy Program - Jerry Juhl, David Odell, Chris Langham, Jim Henson, Don Hinkley, The Muppet Show with Carol Burnett, Syndicated.

8. Directing Variety, Music or Comedy Program Don Mischer, The Kennedy Center Hoim; The National Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS.

9. Writing Drama Soles -Michael Kozoll, Steven Bochco, HUl Street Blues, HUl Street Station seg-moit, NBC.

10. Directing Drama Series -Robert Butter, HUl Street Blues, HUl Street Station segment, NBC.

11. Writing Comedy Series

- Michael Leeson, Taxi. Tonys Sisto* and JTm segment, ABC.

12. Directing Comedy Series - James Burrows, <Taxi, Elaines Strange Triante segment, ABC.

13. Writing Umited Series

or l^ial - Arttair MUler, Playi^ for Time, CBS.

14. Directing Limited Series or Special - James Goldstone, Kent State, NBC.

15. Lead Actresi [h'ama Series - Barbara Babcock, HUl Street Blues, Fecund Hand Rose segment, NBC.

16. Lead Actor Drama Series - Daniel J. Travanti, HUl Street Biues, NBC..

17. Lead Actor Limited Series or Special - Anthony Hopkins, The Bunker,

CBS

18. Lead Actress Limited Series or Special - Vanessa Redgrave, Playing for Time, CBS.

19. Hairstyling - Shirley Padgett, Madame X, NBC,

20. Ugbting Direction -Ralph Holmes, Nureyev and the Jeffrey Ballet-In Tribute to Nijinsky, Dance In America, PBS.

21. Lead Actress Comedy Series - Isabel Sanford, The Jeffersons, CBS.

22. Leat Actor Comedy Series - Judd Hirsch, Taxi, ABC.

23. Drama Series - HUl Street Blues, NBC.

24. Comedy Series -Taxi, ABC.

25. Variety, Music or Comedy Program - LUy: SotdOut,CBS.

26. Drama Special -Playing for Time, CBS.

27. Umited Series -Shogun, NBC.

28. Governors Award -Elton H. Rule.

VARIETY MUSIC BY

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It:

Cronword By Et^ne Steffer

ACftOM

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41 House mop 43YeUw aofer 48 Singer DoUy

47 Old French coin

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41 The Badger

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87 Utter

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18 (%ve genus II Abysses 18 Girl's nickname 81 Pennsyhraraa lake port 21Sii^ Vidu

22 Wild 01

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28 Sight in Sicily

WQuaidity of paper 32 Sodium chloride 34 Annoying creatures 37 More slack, as business 31 Greet intrusively 42 Slyly malicious 44 Operate 48 VegeUbks 48 Pilaster SO You, in Bonn 81 Scatter seed ^ Greek mouidain SSInferiw horse

CRYPTOQUIP

9-14

GKH JTU GKDPA RJT KHJDY PVA YTUVAJTRY

Saturday's Cryptoquip - FRUSTRATED SURFER IS STRANDED IN SAND.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: U equals D

lltt Crypfequlp is a sfanpk substitution dpter in whkh each ktter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single ktters^ short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating voweb. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Gim King FMiurw SyndioM. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ98 ^AKQ952 0 83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 2 0 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-North quite likely has the king of spdes on this auction, so slam prospects are bright if you do not have two fast diamond losers. You can get this message across to partner by jumping to five spades. That shows you have at least six hearts and five spades, and that you want to play in at least six of partners better major if he has a diamond control.

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Emt 1 4 Dble Rdble 2 4

What action do you take?

A.-Has Christmas come early this year? It would seem that West was in an experimental frame of mind when he doubled, and you should dismiss all thoughts of getting to game. Larger numbers are in the offing. Double. If they run to a red suit, give partner the chance to double. If partner pulls your double to spades, you will, of course, go on to game.

Q.2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ54 ^92 0 A6 4Q1088

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Theunderslgn^l, haylnoqwlHW A Co-Excotor of tho

VoriM 5aro'ciroy Avofv dtcoosod. lata of PiH County. North

.>. w. r... ww...,. J Carolina,

thi i ta notify all parsons having claims against said astata. to pra-sant tham to the ondarslgnsd onor

batore fha 30th ot.M^. 1^ or this nofica will 6a plaadad In bar ot thalr racovary. All parsons In-

dabtad to tha said estate will make immedlata payment

CtMiHotta Corey Worlhington

tha

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 9?A98 OAQ1092 4KQ96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Esst 10 14 2 9 Psss

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very fine hand with adequate support for partners suit. However, you should delay raising hearts so that you can give a complete picture of your hand. Bid three clubs now and then raise hearts at your next turn. That will highlight your singleton spade and mi|;ht persuade partner to look for slam.

ToftaCoriy WorThington

and G.A. Taylor, Jr. Co-Excutors of the Estate of Verna Dare Corey Avery 200 West Third Street

GrwwltaVortti Carolina 27W4 PEGRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attornaysat Law

Post Office Drawer 6AS

Greenville, North Carolina August 24,31; September 7,1A WW

. ADMINISTRATOR OLINA

The undersigned, RALPH M

SATH, having tualitled on August 18, 1901, as Administrator of the

Estate of Patricia Ann Smith, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate to present them to the under signed. RALPH M SMITH, Route t. Box , Deep Run, North Carolina 2SS2S, or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick & Lantfs, on before February 25, *

Notice will be pieed in bar of their rscovnry.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedlata pay-

"Tws lth day of AmusL I9S1 RALPH M SMTH.

Administrator of the Estate of Patricia Ann Smith Wallace. Langley, Barwick 8. Landis

m?5K^Qoeen Street Ktawtan, North Caroilna 28501 Aug. 24.31; Sept. 7.14, ifSl

Reagan's Democrat

When Himald Reagan declared his candidacy for President, he'd never heard of .leane Kirkpatrick, a DemmTatic political adviser. But after reading one article she d written about T-S foreign policy, he was convinced she belonged in his administration. Tomoirow .Mrs. Kirkpatrick will lead the U.S. delegation at the opening of the .'tbth U.N. General A8embly. Ambassador Kirkpatrick is the daughter of an Oklahoma oil prospector and the mother of three. She was a political science professor and has written several btniks. including one on women in politics. She believes the Ui5. should stand firm against challenges from other nations. Recently she touTd Asia to prepare for the upcoming session.

no YOr K.NOW what former First Udy helped organize the U.N.?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Scientists who study hormones are called endocrinologists.

!. t |.,m VEC. Inc. 19S1

forecast for TUESDAY. SEPT. 15,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to nuke important dedsions and then to anliat tha aupport of your aasociatea. Make plana for tha future and expect pro-spenms results from your efforta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once you have all the infop matioD Mceaaary, you can approach a ht^ur-up for the backing you need. Expresa optitniam.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better accord with persona in the buainess world. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis tonight. Be poisad.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive for more harmony with associatea early in the day. An important dvic matter requires your peretmal handling.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't be ao demanding m critical of oUiars at this time. Evening ia fine for checking up on your wardrobe needs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss your aims with associates and then get busy with the work required to gain them. Take no chances with a foe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing more than usual affection for family members is wise at this time. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make appointments eariy in the day and be sure to keep them. Shopping shmild be done before sundown today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to have more income and then contact key pwsiHis who can give the support you need. Rdax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make your plans early in the day and be sure to fdlow them. Apply your talents in the right manner for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You could have private anxieties which logical thinking can easily remove. Improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you discuss business matters with a trusted friend, you can gain the adviro needed to make your elation a success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle any vocational activity wisely and then make the right decisions with others later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BRN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to do much experimenting early in life, but later will follow more practical channels. Teach to delve into philosophies that will be beneficial to your progeny. Dont neglect ethical and religious training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

I HAVE A SUVK IN MVRN6EK.ANPI CANT 6ET IT OUT

NOPROBUMJUFINP ARAIROFTUEEZERS, ANP UIEIC HAVE IT OUT IN NOnWE...

THAT'S OO j EMOUH

astalsk. city

The 1961 BASEBALL RECORD BOOK

NUBBIN

FRANK & ERNEST

financial standing ia to bail out in a safe spot-take a preference to three diamonds.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9A109854 093 4KJ82 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Soath West

1 0 Pus 1 9 Pbm

14 Pbm 2 9 Pbm

2 4 PsM ?

What action do you take?

A.-North has described a hand with at. least six diamonds and Hve spades. Dont bid no trump-the hand is a misfit and you have no source of tricks. You could bid three clubs in the hope that partner might now make a delayed heart raise (with 5-2-6-0 distribution), but if he does, you cannot be sure that he has two hearts. The prudent way to protect your

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K5 9KQ1054 0AJ4 4965 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West

14 Pus 2 9 Pui

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pau

6 9 Pus ?

What action do you take? A.-North must have a distributional monster. He was prepared to play six hearts on the strength of your two-level response and ace of diamonds, even though he knew nothing of the fine quality of your heart suit or the king of spades. Those cards must solidify his hand, so we would bid seven hearts.

Accountants To Hold Meeting

The September meeting of the Eastern Candina chapter of the National Association of Accountai^ will be held at the King & Queen ResUu-rant, 103 Eastbrook Dr., Wednesday at 6:15 p.m.

The speaker will be Angela Skelton, associate director of the N.C. Petroleum Council in Ralei^, who will present a program on The Energy OuUook.

Further infOTmatkm about the associatkm or the program may call Paul S^iff at 752-4126.

AN what a

ioht! talk as*ot

KinoFcAPEo!.,.

TuMcs cj.14.

PRIME TIME

<V00 ftlEANIHATAT/l RMTBALL imuMT FlUVI 6E6&I0N, PEOPLE flOlMUAi FW ID SEE 1EFIL10F1H

PREWI06 WEEK15 6AIVIEZ

Week Of Revival Is Scheduled

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as Squth you hold: 4KQ59K652 0AK4K1092 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West 14 Pbu 1 9 Pau 14 Pus ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The question is what is the best way to probe for a grand slam small slam seems a certainty. Blackwood will not get you enough information because the queen of clubs is all-important. Start off by setting the trump suit with a jump to three clubs. Subsequent action will depend on partners next bid.

A Revival (rf Joy will be held MkHiday throug^ Friday of this week at Nfiracie of Faith Soul-Saving Station Hcriiness Church, 1515 Broad Street.

The services will cdebrate the Pastors Anniversary and there will be different speakers eadi eviing; tonight, Marvin Farmer; Tuesday, Earnestine Peterson; Wednesday, Canaan Fleming; Thureday, Ronnie Taylor; Friday, Murid Hines.

Sunday Ronnie Purvis will speak.

Pastor Inetta Flming and CEKigregation invite the [Nddic.

I DON'T &er iT what'6 THE GIWIVIICK 2

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

l-TheDaUy Reflwtor. GreenvUte. N.C.-Monttay, September H. 1981

Psychologist Joining Staff

Dr. Barr>' Sukoneck is a new senior psychologist in Childrens Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center

He comes here from Boone, where he was director of childrens sendees with the New River Mental Health Center.

A New Jersev native, he has B.S., M A. and Ed.D. degrees from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. and has done and is doing further study at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic and the Atlanta Institute of Family Studies. Prior to going to Boone, he taught at Ball State, in a counseling program for the Ahned Services in Europe, and in Indiana and Arizona.

Dr. Sukoneck said his approach to therapy with a child is always family-oriented. I work, he said, not only with the child himself, but with parents, siblings, and even extended family if there appears to be a need. And there almost invariably Is.

He said delinquency and less major acting out on the part of a child or teenager almost always stems from family problems. While peer relationships may contribute to problems, he said, and

may appear to be the root of them, this is seldom true. 1 see family considerations as about 10 times more impor-tant to a childs psychological well-being than school and peer situations. he said. "Negative behavior on the part of a chHd is very often an effort, usually unconscious, to bring mother and daddy back together or to get the attention of one or both. Seldom, he said, is it easy for the child or his family members to see cause-effect relationships like these when theyre in the midst of emotional situations. This is why therapy is often needed and helpful.

He said he subscribes to the systems approach to therapy of Jay Haley and his wife, Chloe Maddens.

He and his wife, Carole, also a New Jersey native, live in Kinston, where she teaches in a private school. They have two sons, Peter, 13, and Jonathan. 12.

Dr. Sukoneck will be cwi-ducting a family therapy seminar for agency staff within the near future. Anyone from the general public interested in taking part may contact the mental health center.

Nine Dead In N.C. Accidents

By The Associated Press

The deaths of three motorcycle riders in separate accidents brought the North Carolina highway death toll to nine this weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Monday.

That brings the number of traffic fatalities this year to 966, compared to 1,073 re-prted by this time last year.

A patrol spokesman said Bbbby D. Solice, 23. of Seven Springs, died when he swerved off a rural road south of Goldsboro to keep from hitting another vehicle head-on early Saturday morning.

Another early morning accident Sunday cla'med the life of Sammie i'itnmanuel Robinson, M, of Hamlet. The patrol reported that Robinson turned his motorcycle into the path of an oncoming car on N.C. 177 near Hamlet.

And 32-year-old Kenneth Dennis Welbom of Statesville was killed Friday when his motorcycle ran off the road and struck a tree.

A pedestrian - James Walter McGougan, 21, of Fayetteville - died Saturday evening when he stepped in front of an oncoming car on a rural road west of the city, the patrol said.

Harry' Bennett, 50, of Stony Point, died Saturday when the vehicle he was driving collided head-on with a vehicle that had lost control in the curve of a rural road eight miles east of Taylorsville.

A spokesman for the patrol said a Clemmons man died Saturday evening when the vehicle he was driving ran off the right side of N.C. 801 near Mocksville and struck a ditch. The victim was identified as Paul Auburn Bennett, 53.

Earlier in the weekend, a three-car collision claimed the life of a 60-year-old woman. The patrol said Helen Christine Ward of Hendersonville died when her vehicle was struck by a car that ran a stop sign.

A Pitt County teen-ager died Friday evening when the vehicle he was driving ran off the left side of a county rural road, throwing him from the car. The patrol identified the victim as Ray Field Williams, 17. of Bethel.

The patrol also reported that Dudley Joseph Emick,

Bicycle Club To Have AAeet

The Tar River Bicycle Qub will hold its annual meeting to elect officers and plan goals.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the community building comer of Fourth and Green streets. This is an (^rtunity fw persons interested in bicycling to help shape the future of the sport in this area, Tom Marsh said.

64, of Thomasville, died when he ran a stop sign and collided with another car. The accident happened early Saturday morning on a rural road near High Point.

Won't Soy 'Cure'Sure

BALTIMORE (AP) -Former Maryland Rep. Robert Bauman says if he trys to regain his seat in 1982, he will not claim to be rid of his homosexual tendencies or cured of his alcoholism.

Anybody who knows anything about either knows it wouldnt be true, Bauman said in an interview with The Baltimore Sun.

A nationally prominent conservative standard-bearer, Bauman was defeated by Democrat Royden Dyson for the 1st District seat last year after being char^ with solicitation of prostitution. The incident allegedly involved a 16-year-old boy.

The charge against the Republican was later dismissed as part of a court deal in which Bauman promised to undergo treatment for alcoholism.

Bauman also disclosed that he and his wife, Carol, have begun a trial separation after 21 years of marriage.

Maybe well get back together, he said. I hope so. Its the single most painful thing that has happened.

Bauman indicated he is now ready to ask the voters of his district to accept his homosexual tendenices as a continuing condition, and not as one that will impair his performance, the story said.

George Bush's Brother To Run

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - Prescott Bush Jr., the vice presidents brother, is ready to run for the U.S. Senate in a campaign against fellow Republican and incumbent Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.

Bush said Saturday night that he has made up his mind to challenge Weicker, who is expected to seek a second full term in 1982.

His father, Prescott Bush Sr., represented Connecticut in the Senate.

Vice President George Bush said he plans to take no position in the expected intra-party battle.

I dont know what hell finally do, but this does give me an opportunity to say that I never intervene in primaries and President Reagan do^ rwt intervene in primaries, the vice president 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

M.00

Family Want Ads Must Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Ciaaaiflcation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Leas. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Classllied

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWN OF GRIME SLANO, NORTH CAROLINA

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Elections of the Town of Grimeslend North Caroline, that:

(1) An election It to be held on Tuesday. November X 1*81, the defe establlsned by lew, for the purpose of electlno five (S) Aldernten for the Town of Grimeslend, N.C.

(2) The polling piece will be the Town Hall, and the polls will be open on election day from 4:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m

(3) The filing period will be from September 11, fvtl et 13:00 noon.

through October 2, mi et 13 00 noon, excluding Seturdeys end Sun

) The raaistration books will be 1 at the Town Hall, Grimeslend,

from 9:00 a m 12:00 noon end 1 00 p m. until 5:00 p.m., exduding Saturday end Sundays, for the registration each day. Registration books will be closed AAonday, Oc tober 5, 19(1 at S OOp.m.

This the 14th day of September, 1981

Town of Grimeslend Board of Elections

Mrs Ruth O Majette Chairman Sept 14,21,4 27, mi

notice of general

ELECTON TOBE HELD WITHIN THE VIULAGE OF SIMWON, north CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER! mi _ PURSUANT TO G S 14!33 (3). Notice is hereby given thef there will be a gw'at! alactlon conducted within ftie Village of SImimn. North Caroline for the purpose of the etec tion ot three (I) members of the Village Council That said alactlon will be conducted on Tues^y. November 3, 19*1. place will be open for voting In ^ i^tion between the hours of 4 30 Am And7;30D.m.

R^eglstretlon for this efecfion^wlll be closed Monday, October s, mi at 5 00 p m Alt prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or botoro Oc_ tobor S. mi as failure to do so will rondor unroglstorod votors Inoflgl bio to vote In said election.

Filing period tor ca^idatM for the positions of AAembers of the Village Council shell begin 13:00 Noon September 11, mi end cloee at 13:00 Noon October 3, mi This the 14th day September, mi. PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF ELECTIONS CLIFTC "

.ONW EVERETTE, JR

CHAIRMAN Sept 14, 21, and 27, mi

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the contained In that Power

f the power of Attorney ruary, mi.

dated the I4th (My of February, as recorded in Book Z 49 at page 745, the undersigned, aHorney-lh-fact, will offer for sale at public auction on Friday, the 9th of October, mi, at eleven o'clock (11:00) A.M., at the Courthouse oor of the Pitt County Superior Court in Greenville, North Carolina, for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of GroenvilTe, County of Pitt, State of North Caroline, being more particularly described as

'B^ING all of Lot No. 13 In Block 'B' of the Englewood Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on a map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas Rivers, C.E., dated July 3, 1954, recorded In AAap Book 7, at - ttCounTi -

Book J 39 at page'l ty Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description."

That the foregoifK property shall be subject to Restrictive Covenants at Book G 39 at page 338 of the PItf County Registry and, also, ^jact to

page 41 of the PittCounfy Registry,

easements for power end telephone facilities dated the 24th day of June, 1954 of record In the PIft County Registry, and subject to the 1981 ad valorem taxes for the City of Green vllle and County of Pitt.

Those persons who may Interested In Inspecting the premises prior to the date of sale may contact W. H. Watson of the firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer, who will be pleased to show them the premises by appointment.

The undersigned attorney-ln fact reserves the right to reject any and all bids. However, If the bids are ac ceptable fha sale shall ba to the

Xiest bidder for cash. Tha parson becomas the successful bidder of this property shall have five (5) days within which to closa out tha transaction but shall ba re<)ulred to deposit a sum aqual to tan parcent (10%) of the bid price pending the cloee out of said sala. Furthar conditions of the sale will be announced at the sale by the undersigned or the attorney representing the underslgn-

thls the 11th day of Saptember, 1981.

W. DENNIS LOFTIN Route 5, Box 43 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Attorney-In-Fact and Executor

ST ATE OF AAARY ETHEL BELL W. H. Watson peight, Watson and Brewer . wt Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Talephone; 919/758/1141 Sept 14, 21,28, Oct. 5,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNT^^,^^

Having this day (lualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis C. Speight, late of Pitt County, this Is to notl/y all persons having claims

id es

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAarch 14, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafa will plaasa maka Im mediate settlement.

This the 9th day of September, 1981.

Joe D. Tripp, Executor 411 Terrace Drive Ayden,N. Cl 38513 W. I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELO WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA ON NfSvEMBR 3,1981 Pursuant to G.S. 143 33 (8), Notica Is hereby given that there will be e general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and five (5) Commissioners. That said alactlon will be conducted on Tuesday. Novembar 3, 1981, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 4; 30 a.m. and7;30p.m.

Raglstratlon for this alactlon will be closed Monday, October 5,1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register tjn or before October 5, 1981 as fallura to do so will render unroglstered voters Ineligible to vote In said alactlon.

Filing period for candidates lor the positions of AAayor and Commissioner shall begin I3:(X) Noon September 11,1981 and close at 12:00 N(wnOctobar2.1981.

This the 14th day of September,

piTTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14,1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

PURSUANT TO G. S. 163-33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will

be a general alactlon conducted within the CIW of Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of the elac

within '

tIon of a Mayor and six (4) members of the City Council.

That said alactlon will be conducted on Tuesday, Novembar 3, 1981, and the voting places will be I that election bet

open for voting In ___________

ween the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 5,1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters IntligI ble to vote In said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAayor and AAember of City Council shallbegin 12:00 noon Septembar 11,1981 andcloseat 13:00 noon October 2,1981.

This the 14th day of September, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14,21, and 37, 1981

OFGENERAL _ O BE HELD WITHIN TOWN OF FALKLAND,

NOTICE ^^THE TOWN OF FALKLAN

PURSUANT TO G S 163-1-Notice is hereby given that thare will be a general alactlon conducted within IKb Town of Falkland. North Carolina for tha purposa of the election of a AAaw and three (3) AAembers of the Town Council.

That said alactlon will be conducted on Tuesday. November 3, 1981, and the voting piece will be for voting In that alactlon bet-tha hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30

p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 5,1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospactlve voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered votes ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for t^oosltl(jns of and AAember

of Town Cduncll shall begin 13:00 Noon September 11,1981 and closa at

13:00 Noon October 2,1981.

^his the 14th day of September,

CLIFTON W EVERETT. JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14,31. and 27,1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER! 1981 PURSUANT TO G S 143-33 (8), Notica is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within tha Town of WInfarville, North Carolina tor tha purpoaa of the election of a AAayor and one (1) Alderman.

That said alecfion will be conducted on Tuesday. Novembar X 1981, and the voting place will be open tor voting In that election bat-waan tha hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30

** Registration tor this eloction will ba closed AAonday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 5, 1981 es failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in seld election.

Fllliig period tor candidates for the poeltjons ot AAayor end Alder man shall begin 13:00 noon ^tember 11,19ST and close at 13:00 rxxm Octobar 3,1981,

This tha 14th day of Saptambar, 1981

PITT COifNTY BOARD

8liftonUeverett, JR

CHAIRMAN

Sapt. 14, 21, and 27,1981

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS

CLASSIFIED j4 Foratgn

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

19M 280ZX, 5 speed, luxury

packaae. mahogany brown with T^M^Tali 752 ^MiYttmp

Personats........

In AAamoriam. CardOtThanks ;

Spaclal Noticas

TravelATours..........

Automotive..........

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

Day Nursery......

Healthcare .....

Employment..........

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

Instruction........ .

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

Loans And AAortgages . .

Business Services.......

Opportunity ------

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

Raal Estate.............

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

Rsntals................

.883

003

.003

007

889

.010

048

.041

.850

.040

.080

.882

.885

.891

.093

.095

.100

101

130

WANTED

Sealad proposals will bt recalved :00 A.M. on Sop'

1981 In the office of the Ayden Hous

until 10 :C

Dtember 32.

ing Authority, 705 Liberty Street, Ayden, N.C. for the purchase ot one 1981 small cixnpacf-type truck, at

which time and place, bids will be opened end publicly read.

Complate spaclflcationt for this truck can be obtained from the Housing Authority Office during nor mal oftica hours.

Tha Housing Authority resarves tha right to rajact any and all proposals.

Jerry W. Cox, Ex. Dir.

Ayden Housing Authority 70S Liberty Street P.O. Box483 Ayden, N. C. 28513 Sept. 14,1981

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WESTSlOE SANITARY SEWER OUTFALL EXTENSION, GREENVILLE UTILITIES. IGREE

COAAMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Seeled proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission In the Greenville Utilities Commis Sion Offices et 3:00 P.M. OST on October 1, 1981 and immediately

thereafter publicly opened and road, for constructing the following facilities;

SANITARY SEWER MAIN ADDITIONS Bids must be submitted on the complete project. Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envalope, addressed to Greenville Utilities Commission and tha outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Westsida Sanitary Sawer Outfall Extension", Greenville Utilities Commission. All proposals must be made on blank forms provided and included In the bound document. The name, address, and license number ot the Bidder shall be plainly mark-ad thereon.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company auttxyUad to do business In North Carolina, payable to Greenville Utilities Commission, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of fha bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance' bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond In the from prescriM in G.S. 143-139 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951.

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Greenville Utilities Commission, at the office of the Engineer In Greenville, et the AGC office in Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotte; In the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. Specifications and construction drawings may be obtained upon application to the Engineer, accompanied by a plan deposit check In the amount of $50.00.

Deposit will be refunded In full to all bona tl(ie bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are

returned In good condition within ten lys after opening ot bids, right is reserved to reject any bTds, to

(10) da.

The ri

or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which. In the opinion of the Greenville Utilities Commission, appear to be In Its best Interest. The right is

reserved to hold any or all priiposals period of forty-five (45) days from the (

for a

s opening thereof. envllle Utl

Greenville Utilities Commission Mr. Charles O'Horne Director Rivers and Associates, Inc. Engineers Surveyors Post Office Box 929 107 East Sacond Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919 ) 752-4135 14,1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ot the Director of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 9:30 AM (EDST), on October 5, 1981, and im medlataly thereafter publicly <vn-ed and raad for the furnishing of; One (1) Watthour AAeter Test Table Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications tor the eiiulprnent or materials to be provided will be available in the orflce of the AAeter Department Supervisor, Greenville Ufilltles Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 14,1981

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER During August 1981 colltorm bacteria was found In drinking water samples from the Woodland Hills AAoblle Home Estates water system above the limit as It appears in the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies."

Conform bacteria is an an-vironmantal bacteria which is found In the soil end Intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. Tha presence ot conform bacteria in drinking water Indicates that soma contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause ot the contamination we have done the following:

(Check the appropriate examples) X We have disinfected the water system.

. X We have flushed the water lines.

We have Installed continuous disinfection e<iuipment X Check samples submitted on 9-2-81 show the water to be free of conform bacteria.

If you have i|uestions about this rxitice, pleasa contact:

R. B. Fulford Woodland Hills AAoblle Home Estates Rt. it2 Box 2500 Farmvllle, N.C. 37828 (919) 753-4825 Sept. 14, IS, 14.1981

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Co-Executors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawranca late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersioiwd Co-Executors on or before March 15, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery. All parsons indObtad to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of Saptember, 1981. Lewis Sellers Lawrence P.O. Box 27 Falkland, N.C. a. Joseph Green Boyette 1703 Beaumont Rd.

graanvllle, N.C.

>-E xecutors of the estate of Lillian Crisp Lawwence, daceasad. Sapt. 14.21, Oct. 3,1981

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-50% off retail price on name brand furniture. 3l4 S

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

$25 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.

Oil Autos For Sale

Halp Wantad.......

Work Wanted ......

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

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent

.051 .0 .140 .142 .144 . 144 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent........ 12I

Business Rentals.......... 133

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rant .......135

Farms For Lease ............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent......... 135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rkxnds For Rent i.........138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale ........

Boats for Sale..........

Cantipersfor Sale .......

Cycles for Sala..........

Trucks for Sal#.........

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

Antl(sues................

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

Building Supplies......

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

Farm Equipment.......

Gerage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment ......

Household Goods........

Insurance ..........

Livestock.....

Miscellaneous ...

AAoblle Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance. AAuslcat Instruments....

Sporting Goods ....

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale.,

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

Houses for Sale .....

Investment Property-----

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

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

Resort Property for Sale

...011-029

....... 032

,.034

034

....... 039

044

041

042

063

044

045

......047

048

049

071

072

074

075

074

077

078

102

.......104

106

109

Ill

113

115

117

002 PERSONALS

Heritage. 527-9794

1972 DODGE Autcvnatic, 13 passenger van. $1195. Call 753-7148 or nlQhts 752-0978. _

012

AMC

1974 AMC HORNET Call 758 8454 after 4 p.m._^_

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL Turbo Sport Coupe. All power, air. stereo, new tires. Pampered automobile. Days 975-3743. evenings 944-9511;__

'Thlnkln^^ telling that i^orcycle?

iNw's The time" to do It! ,Clastfied tcxJay- 752-4144.

Call

015

Chevrolet

HEVETTE 1980. 2 door, 4 . Equity and assume loan. Call 756 9180

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1975. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM'FM, low miles, extra, extra clean. Price negotiable. 752-0581.

1973 IMPALA Custom, 2-door hardtop. 350 V8 automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, delay wiper. Very clean. 75,000 miles. $1350. 752-0603 after 5 p.m.

1975 CAPRICS Classic. Fully equipped. Call 752 5844 after 6 00.

016

Chrysler

1979 CORADOBA T-top, AM FM stereo, tilt, cruise, like new, 30,000 miles. 54300. 754-5453._

018

Ford

FORD TORINO 1973. Sport model G(xxl cixidltion, automatic, ptmver steering, radio, quick sale, $250. 754-4933.___

1965 MUSTANG automatic transmission 754 2479

Good shape, $1500.

1948 FORD FALCON, 2 door. In good condition. Call anytime after 4/758-1513

Need part tima work from now oHI the h()idays? You'll find a position In Classlfiacl.

1974 LTD Station Wagon. Price reasonable call 744-4457 or coma by

Village Court Lot 25. Aydth, NC_

1979 PINTO Extra clean, low

mlleaoe. $3500. Call 754 7529.

021

Otdsmobile

1977 CUTLASS S Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 758-1274 after 5._

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYAAOUTH Duster. 4 slant 4 motor, very goo Call 757-1731._^_

023

Pontiac

024

Forolgn

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM FM, mlcheiln radlals, low mil excel Ipnt condition, 758-8454 *

AAGB/ 1971. Good meci difion, low mileage, goc gallon, AM-FAA iVack. price. 757-3647 alter 5 P

TRIUMPH TR4 1973. Chocolate brown with black Interior, new clutch, good condition. $2400. 754-

VW STATIONWAGON 1971 AutometIc transmtsslort, good condition. Ideal for student or com muter. $750. 752 1244 after 5 PM

1944 VOLKSWAGON KarrrUtn Ghie, new paint and upholstery, 12 volt system, runs good, $1350. Cell 54-4054. Grittoo.

1948 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, semi automatic transmission, runs 8875. Call 524-4054. Griffon.

1971 Volkswagon Van, like new, must see to wpreciate, best offer around $1400.1^1037.

1974 TR7. Brand new rebuilt engine. Over $1300 Invested. Have receipH to show. Runs and handles fan-tastlc. $3000. 754-4288.

1979 OATSUN 510, 4 door. 4 weed, air, AM-FM {Mreo-tapa, 35,000

1979 HONDA

stoering, 5-speed, _________

19,000 miles. Like .new with extended warranty. 758-0999 after 4.

1980 HONDA Accord LX Air. power steering, AM-FM stereo, cruise control. $10,000 miles, still under warranty. $4995. Call 754 1135.

79 VW RABBIT Am/Fm, air. just had 30.000 mite tune up. Waetoys

032 BoBlfForSBi*

14' STARCRAFT boat with trailer 9.0 h/p mercury nwtor. swivel seats, trolling motor, marine bat tjjfY $800 752 250.

ir 1974 Grady White Angler, 190 OAAC inboard^xdbeard, 45 mites per hour. Motor freshly overheuted and excellent. Boat and motor excep-tiorMlly ciewn. Cox trailer. Many axtras. Raducad to t3300. 754-1440.

1973 VENTURE 22 Call 7549133 attar 4pm

1980, ir' Oixla Fish and Ski. 150 AAercury, alactric motor, dapth flnOor. aalvanltad frailar. Lika naw.

1980 VICTORIA IS Loadad Cali 75!4441 _

034

Campors For Sals

SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER top Call 758 9132 attar 4 p.m._

036 Cycles For Sal

HONDA CM 400 E 1981. Taka over payments. Call 757 3537

HgNPA!7t,ia9.,aiH7g.?w. . HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas

mileaga New rebuilt engine Good tires Call after 5:30. 744 3547.

HONDA 450 CUSTOM 1900. Black,

1972 AAOOEL CB 350 Honda. Good mechanical condition. S4C0 or best otter. 744-4034 before 8 a.m. or after 7p.m

81 HONDA 7S0F Sersport. 4900 miles, less than 130d on tune up. $2400 or best offer Cell dey 744-2531. nioht 74449M._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 754-7252

CHEVROLET 1971. Green, good running condition. $1000. Call 754-9359.

RANCHERO 1973. Rad, air. power taering, stereo, excellent corxtl tion. silbo ttrm. 744-3457.

1975 CHEVROLET Cheyenne. Needs engine. S800. Call 754 43$4 attar!

1975 DATSUN pickup. 4 spaed, 4 cylinder, excel lanf gas, 70,000 miles. S2200. Camper tp available. Call 754-9994 after !__

1978 CHEVY 1 ton pickup. Big Dooley, 24,000 miles. Automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, toSOO. 744-2134

1979 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, AAA/FM

and more. S4800. ^-8833,_

72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 4 wheel drive, air condition, automatic. AM/FM radio. Call

040

Child Care

CHILDREN to keep In my home for mothers who work 4-12. Call 744-

4714.

SOMEONE TO keep Infant in thair home AAonday through Friday, $ til 5:30 In the University area If possible. Call after 5, 758-4814

WILL KEEP children in my home In the WIntervllle area on all shifts. Call 752-7502._

041 DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING - Day care center In Ayden. Open 4:30-4 AAonday - Friday. AAornlng free kindergarden, Monday -M/ednesday - Friday, for 4 year olds. 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Call 744-3536, nlqhtS 744-3144._

046

PETS

AKC Chaaspaake Bay Retrlavers, 2 girls, 1 boyT752-3927. _

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhoond puds. 7M-2252 anytime.

AKC white German Shopperd pups. 7 weeks old. AAales, S125. Females, SIOO. 752-7780.

FEAAALE GREAT Dane free to

good home. House pet, very friendly. No college students please. 355-2342 after 4 o.m

POODLE, Pekingese and 'hihuahua puppies. (^11 747-5591,

051 Help Wanted

ALERT, INTELLIGENT individual with working knowledge of electronics wanted to manage family amusamant cantar In Carolina East AAall. AAust be neat, bondable and willing to work. $240 par to start. Call Gary at 754-W75.

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED tor auto parts warehousa. Must have at least 1 year experience in auto field. Call 752-4124 or 752-1448

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIGGY BANKII

Pay those bills with money you earn as an Avon rspresemativa in Greenvilla or Pitt C(x;nty area. Call 752 7004.

COLLECTOR wanted. Part-time. Hours and terms negotiable. W L Dunn & Sons, PInetops, NC, 827-

SL_

CONVENIENT FOOD AAART Semi or retired person. Full or part times. Nights and weekends re-ciuired. Pay compensated by expe-rlence. Wllltraln.Oall 7544)710.

COUNSELORS

YEAR-ROUND . BOYS CAMP

Immediate openings in Florida, North Carolina, Vermont, and RtNXle Island. Career opportunity In therapeutic wilderness camp ftx' emotionally disturbed, problem youth. Live In 5 days per week with extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Benefit package: certified training program, advancament. Call Ellis Vaughan at Holiday Inn, 919-758-3401, on AAonday (Sept. 14) 9 AM to 5 PM or sand resume to Eckerd Foundation, Rt. 1 Box 575 AA, Brooksville, FL 33512. Equal Opportunity Employer

DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for warp, knit, elastic fabrics. Leading manufacturer of Ratchel and Trlc< Fabrics to ba l(Kated In Williamston area seeking experienced Individual to supervisa dyeing dapartrrient. Submit resume In confidence to attention: M P, PO Box 104!

WlUlfltmton.NC 27892.

ELECTRONIC TRAINEES

Learn maintenance on advanced electronics^ circuitry, radio a<|^-

nrwnt, alactric motors. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent salary and banafits.

FRAME espantar nes weeks. Call Trn, 752-1572

needed for 2

FULL TIME commission sales. Retail wood stoves. Reply to; Sales, Rt. 1. Box 484, (Sreenvllle, NC 27834

PULL TIME position available for

RN as assistant haad nurse 7-3 p.m. No swing, every other weekenii oft. Part tirne position available for RN

or LPN 3-n. Call Cathy Bannett, RN. Director of Nursing. University Nurtkig Center 758-7100,

FULL TIME SALESPERSON for shoe department. Good company benefits. Pleasant co-workars. ApoIv at Brody's. Pitt Plaia 2-4,

LEASING SALES

Excatlant Income for self starter. Must understand financial com-capts. Background in financinal field or sales experience needed. Send resume to: Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O Box 279, ISSDldtiSJlfiJZSL

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust hava good typing skills and shorthand

LEGAL SECRETARY and Paralagal. Immedlata opanlng for a lagal sacratary with good typing skills. Exceltant bonettt^ Salary ranga SIO.OOO to $1!000 com-mansurate with experlenca. Prior lagal sacretarlal experience required. Reply with resume to Paralagal Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC

LIFjE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary. exoMlant fringa benaflts, paid vacation and family outings and trips. AAust own a car for which a gas allowance Is paid. For an appointment call 752 5777 batween ra/m. and 9 a.m. or 7S2-953rbetwan 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Experiencenol necessary

LIVE IN housekeeper for elderly -leman. Must have drivers

CMtnt

flisa

kaass. 744 4321.

LOOKING FOR extra income? Part-time job with unlimited future. Minimal investment. Free training. International organisation. Send nanrw, address, ptvrn number, when you can be reached >nd a brief resunw to Future, PO Box 967, Greenville, North Caroline 27834. You Will be promptly contact8d.

051 Http Wantad

L.VE-.N AID Mr

and 4. 758 41H: after

Housekeeping duties betweenTlir

4. 758 3838

MECHAN

mission AAust have

HC Salary G^ working ve own looft Saturday ,tern Auto. 429

pkis com-con<tlttan

work required Wtern Auh Dtckinson Avenue. Greenville

NEEDED SOAAEONE TO staf with ladv at nights 744 3454

NEEDED SOMEONE TO live io and do light housework, and stay with 2 people. La*sltert Traiiet Court. 754l3o_

NURSE Be e Red CrofS Nurse Join the professional learn thM assists In providing the gitt of life others (jreduate of accredited school of nursing, Nj^ble tor licensure In North CarollM. Minimum 1 yar recent hdspltet nursing Experience required. Available tor Regular and flexible hours asstaniT^, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. CSll 758-1140 or sand resu^ to Tar RIvar Blood Canter WJ Box 4003. Greanvllta. NC 27834 EQE

PART TIME salew>erson ot building supplies end hardw^e Is neadad to work aven; Seturday from 8 a.m. until 12. Optional other pert time hours may also ba avallabla. A knowledge of lumber, building meterais and hardware would be very desirable. Anyone Interested In this position pisase apply In person betwsen 4 e^ 5 ^ AAondw, Tuesday, or nasday at Garris Evans Lumbar S^s^anv, 701 West 14th Street, Greenvlllq, NC _

PERSONNEL Mr lend swrvey crew needed. AAust be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, ^t not necessary. Call 944-1433 Mr aopQintment,

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experl-encad preferred. Wages negotiate and will relate to cap^llties. P O Box 727. Greenville. N C 27834.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT live in In exchange for part tinrw child care. Nice room, quiet neighborhood, kitchen priveleges. 2 belhs.Call 744 2313 efter 5

RESPONSIBLE energetic sales oriented person. Full or part tinw Intarior related. Apply Seles, PO Bqx 3225. Greenville, 1^ 27834.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Challenging qp portunlties In this aree for Individuals who have established a sue cessful track record In retail sales or sales management, to leern how to manage our type store: A strong desire to excel and be compensated on self performance Is a must. Collaga degraa and/or computer experience helpful but not required. We offer an unlimited earnings plan and lucrative benefits Including stock purchase and savings investment programs. If you have the

Sualltlcatfons, please call Larry uftey, 754-4433 or; Joyce Griswelf, 754 8^. Radio Shack; a division of ' Tandy Corporation. Equal opportu-nltv employer.

RRT AND eliglbles to fill assistant director ot cardio pulmonary department position. Critical care areas include ventilation, Swan Ganz, indotracheal. Intubation, arterial blood gas puncture and analysis. Diagnostics Include cardiac stress test. Hotter AAonitqr, PFT's and Doppler studies. Will assist with educational In service programs, preventive maintenance and quall^ assurance. Minimum 3 years hepltal experience as therapist required. Submit resume to RRT Eliglbles, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC

SALES Career. T H will Mein ' aggressive person for exceptlona career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Seles experience helpful but not essential, write^ send resume to: Sales AAanag^, PO Box 20004, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal ODs>ortunltv Employer AA/F

STUDENT NEEDS ride to and from Pitt Community College. I live io 1800 block of East 3rd Street and

have classes 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 days weekly. Pay negc;tiable. Call 757 3282.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Experience required; Engineering surveying, construction stakeout, boumlary surveys. Salary opan. Contact Olsen AssiKiates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothe! If you have experience. We would like to discuss this unusual opportin nity with you. AAany company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Piil Plaza from 2 til 6.

.nj

fVV'.

IIQ

ZALES JEWELERS has an open! tor a general clerk. Typing a filing skills required along

Mthuslasm and desire to learn, This could ba the opportunity, you've been Icxiking for. Excellent company benefits package. Apply, in person only at, 199 Carolina East AAalT

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. :all James Harrington, 752-7765

etbtr^p.-iiL

CARPENTRY WORK; Finish or* tra^mli^. No job too small I Call Guy;-j)

DOES YOUR sewing machine need : repair? Call 744-4912 for all types of repair. Will pickup and deliver.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS General > carpentry, repairs, painting and w) ramodeltng, interior or exterior. Small jobs welcome. Call Roger, -h, 758-4197 after 4 p.m._.

AAOTHER would like to keepoui children In her home. Breakfast and i u funch. Planned activities. - , Playr(X>m. WIntervllle area. Call 355-4344 after 5.

NEED WORK DONEI Handy work, lawn maintenance, pafntinov v landscaping, minor construction, all > work guaranteed. For more in- . > tormatloo call 754-4409.___. 5 ,

PAINTER-Handyman seeks work i * by job or hour. Call anytime 758-7442._ 1

PAINTING, Interior and xterlor, "" free estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years experience. 754-4873 after 6

PAINTING and carpentry repair.

WANT TO KEEP children In Win-tervllle area. Within walking dis-fence of schools. Call 355-4422after

WANTED CORN TO pick at 30 pM' / bushel. Cell 744-3003, ask tor Johnny,

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, lio minor repair and remodel work, excellent references. _ 752-3950.

WILL DO YARD work or home Improvements. Call 752-4201, ask forg^

WILL KEEP children aoes 1-4 jf ^rs old. 507 Rawl Road, Colonial Trailer Park. Come by anytime. <

WILL

75!130L

PICK corn for farmers.

060

FOR SALE

A^odtoer'T''JSI^^

Penney's. S900 BTU 14'A X 20 15/1W^ X40.t5o0. 754-7494 _^

FOR SALE: typewriter and case,^ Like naw. Remington AAark II Manual, portable In the pica print, ^ $100. Call 752-2844 after 5 - ^

PAPA BEAR Fisher Stove. 2000 m ^aro^^h^space. $400. Call*

RENT portable washer/dryer. $28 Rental Tool Company^

SONY STEREO CASSETTE

torder, TC134SO with dolby.''2 xcellent condition. 754 7155. -*1

1949 CHEVROLET Fine runnlng3 Sh8Pe. $500. Call 754-3970.

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sals^ J P Stancll. 752-4331.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

GET READY for winter. Seesoned oak firewood, $50, pick-up truck -, load. slOO, measured cord, Catt-m 752-8111 or 752-4420 after5:00.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE-American made. 1-4 boxes $44.95. 5 or more boxes $44.49. ' " ^ Company, Graanvllle,

MF 510 DIasal Combine with cab and air, 4 row corn haad. 13 foot grain table and hydipatat drive. fl5,B0(). mW:7M-

2090 CASE TRJWrrOR tor rant. $15 par hour. Call 744-3003, ask tor

JsSHSQZ:-

067 Garage-Yard Sale *

GET READY I Seventh Annual Fall Flaa Market on the Downtown AAall, 9 Saturday, Saptember 24th, 8 AM - 4 PM Sign up with Carol-Ann Tucker B or Lorie Good at C tMber Forbes *

JOLLY'S FLEA market every, Thursday. Buyers and sellers In-

y. Buyers

^ocateo on ________

reene Street and Pactolusj

vitad. Locateo on corner_of North

Highway. 752-5759.

POORAAANS FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sail. Op^ Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday a Saturday 7 AM 4 PM Located on Highway 244 East of Greenvill^^ 7^t400. 944 2121._^

il HMvy

wm HMim cleened if. cwtfwn

MSXBsLZtjaii

SC SACCHOE. it74 Cmm saot ckta*. xcaftant cend<fin. Cn f*ifihtrsa 7g?t

OtrSEBACK RIDING Jrfnn jWeJSJSl

EEO TO BUY or do on liaros Mouf and ofhor Kay EqMpnfont rniifwid. 7Umi0 atfdr a_

.'SiS,

EDDING BARGAIN Ontar Ual total mattress sets S49.-netw tac

27 4451.

wwui,*

I DC UMuy (MttMMMi, UtWUVIue, , .jc|Muh

974

MncaiiBnMWB

LiVBSlOCk

EnTT? horse for sale SS3S seal ntflhts and taoekends

MiscBtlansous

Call 7.^ -

IJ X *4 Oan Irani cHnino room. J twh^iem. tLriMshed. tocal nnancmt

liPWIIIWII. icirtaw*fc

avaliaM rlth P*Y

mart Call 7S 4017 asit tor Lin

n X 19 Champion. 3 Iw^o^s, 2 baths, furnished. washer/^yor. diahwaatwr Escellenf condltVjn. Call 754 4W1_

194 CohdomlnMn For SbIb ' 19f

HOMBS For Salo

QUAIt. RIOGE 3 badieom- 1 batti, twKurv flat. UBJM. Call Uwlse j HodM at Aktrtdpa B $outhoriand' Raaltv, 754 3500orhOfWQ. 7O-3M

m Farms For Sa>

t*7 MOBILE MO^ S33, will

fSinea. 757 3121 after*._

72 USED HOME, 12 * , 2

EARM 71 acres Near Frog Level 1700 feet road frontage Sonte owner fManck^ available No allotmant Call Davis Realty at 753 3000. 75* 2104. 75* 1007, 75 h22

75*

?lL

gun IGraycol; 1*0' heavy duty 752

TTENTION CRAFT LOVERS INe seclalUe In selling handmade raft*. Earn extra cash. Let us sell crafts Creative Handcraft id Hobby Shop. Greenville. 757 2ia__

lAR with two swivel chairs, Ilka ew, 5115; >3 mesh playpens, 530 sch. 750 7m._.

mismatched sets 500-beds 525

..... ^_______ -i up.

L Dunn B Sons, PInelaps, Nc,

y mil bunk

beds, complete 5I5*.*S

UTTER BEANS for sale. Pick oor own. Call 75* 2434.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, M- small loads of sand, topsolt and on^. Also driveway work

EILING FANS - HUNTER, new. )ealer cost. Call 752 3M.

ENTIPEPESOP 752 94

HAJR COVE RS *. Heavy c|Mr

lasttc custom fitted In home nd chair covered 505. Phone 53*-793. Weldog NC

X3 MOT throw If away, we might uv ?l Call 7t*^>ii anyftme_

RAGLINE WORK Call MO ewis 752 4920 nights.

XTRA SPECIAL SA4E. Pod ta-le, home size 595. Expensive hospi

I bed 5125. Pepsi drink box 5100.13 DOt oak ladders 517.50. 4'/3 tool eavy stael tables 510. Gas clothas ryer 549. W L Dunn B Sons, Inetops. NC. 827 4451

ILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top oil and rock. J L McCtoniel, days. 52 2229 (mobile unit), 75* 2351

URNITURE REFINISHING landrubbed finishes and custom

olor blends. Repair and stripping vailable. Call Sheila AAcWliriams

t75fr 0263 day or evenings.

lOLP floral print sofa, own recllner, in good condition tsf offer. 75* 7066 after 5:30.

lEATER headquarters. Used gas, II, wood, coal and electric. Oil eaters 510 to $45. W L Dunn B ona. Pinetops, NC, 827 4451.

N STOCK wallpaper, oriental anc rugs, at The Carpet Cennec Larry's Carpal; enfh Street. 758 2300

ion, Larry's Carpetland, X10 East - 30C

ARGE LOADS of topsoil, sand, fill lirt, rocks, and pine bark, and lulidozer work. Call Henry Vorfhlnoton, 7**-34*l

ARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt nd top soil. Lot clearing, >1ng and backhoe work. Call 756 4742. _

andKoping i Mm Hudson,:

OWERY GENIE 90 organ. In xcellenf condition. Easy to play 56 59fl0._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutas, larlnets, saxophone, etc. Used, 'ery reasonable. Call 752-34**.

lEW SIZE 7 Bell Moto 3 helmet. 1st 5133, will sell for 5100. Call 58 9S49 anytime

4EW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Mthoiesal warehouse. 5500.919-791 5668

,_50F/K for sale. Light beige velour with _griien trim. Excellent condi

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, XI10 East Tenth Street. 756 2300.

my frame. Mthoiesale FOB

PINE FINISHED Colonial style >anqoet table. AAar resistant finish. Seats up to 10. Excellent condition. 175. Call after 4, 758-9404.

REP%>SSESSIONS Electrolux vac Liums and shampooers. Call dealer, ^56-6711

1974 3 BEDROOM. 1*^ bath

Furnished 5*000 or 5U00 and lake

ovar povmgnts 752 *919, -

19W ^STCHESTER; 12 X 0. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, dishwasher, un

derpinning, wood deck, new central

air . 75 7 n*

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x f*. 2 bedrm, 2 baths, central air, turnlshad. 753 2029

1979 12 X *0 Brlgadlre. Partially turnishskl, 2 bedroom Pay equ^ and taka up paymants. Call 75*

2403.

190 12 X 5* moblla twne tor sato Furnlshad. on rented Ig* near Plh

Community Coltage Raasonabto down payment and assurm pay; ments of 1*4 pw month Call

935 57*4 after 7 B-m

45X12 1973 Connar, air I badroom. Ideal student* Of couple- 752 7?4*

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOIVNER ij^ance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

for sale Currto Very

oood condition 5*50. Call 752-0**.

PIANO, Story B _Clark. Excellent condition. 51,600.

Call 746-3002 after

1 9QPin:--

UPRIGHT piano. Parfect tor rec room. Call 7S6-4619._

2 OLD VIOLINS, good tona, tina condition, 5400 aach. Vj size vtolin,

- 243 209. Wilson. NC

5150. Call 243 209, I

fM FOR SALE

SPACIOUS OracloM* Farmvllto mrmm. Ownar financing. Baautitut woodad tot, Hvtog area 3og square laM 2 badroom apartmant rented upstairs 9*3 square teet healed area tor work*. * systems Swlmmlnt pool. Can Ctovis Raalty^jrt ISihm. Tie 2904.

75* 1997. 75* I

51 aeree of rich farmland next to

Sunshine Gardsns and Baywwg

Subdivision. 40 acre* cleared, pounds tobacco Will subdivide and sail 10 acres or more. Ideal tor devetapmant

toll 75* 300 tor appointment. H V tlkA__________

It you're not uaing your exercise jlpment, sell K this fall in these

equipment, sell coHwnm. Call 7S2-1*

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME this FHA loan. l>7 year old brick ranch with carport, haat pump, 3 badroomt. i'<^ bath, dan

with tireplaca. WintarvHto school district. Call Oavl* Raalty at 752 3000. 75* 2904, 75* 1997, 75* 7222.

BETHEL- P% FHA assumable loan on this 4 to 5 bedroom home

Carpet, chain link tenca, carport. ,000. Lily Richardson Gallary of

535-1 Homes. 757 3200

BRICK venoer ranch home. Con venient to shopping. Wlntervilto school district. Assume loan and move into this comfortable 3

bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace " 1 Davis

and tormat areas home. Call

Raaltyat 752-3000, 756 2904. 75* 1997,

7M2

75*

CLUB PINES 13>'i% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, graat room with

fireplace, formal dining i office for details of this

. Call fantMtIc

package. Aldridge B Southerland Raaltors, 75* 3|TO; nights, Mika

Aldrtdoe. 75* 771..

COUNTRY HOME tor sale with additional land available. 3

bedroom, i bath and recently at 12%

078

Sporting Goods

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP for vow fishing supplies. Mlnnovrs, crickets.

worms, Canadian night crawlers, drinks. Ice, and snacks. Open 7 days a week. For early fisherman ring bell tor service. 7>/i miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East at Chlcod Creek Bridge.

080 INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re-

latod problems. Nutrition ttwMy. Call me Cllnkal Nutrition Center,

756.7075.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIBERIAN Husky. Female,

black and white, blue 9ye- 1 iar. Lost In the vicinity of Griffon. Reward tor return. 524-5003._

093 OPPORTUNITY

A100% CASH BUSINESS 'Full or part time, 4-10 hours weekly. Absentee ownership available, AMen or Women. Complete company training, locations secured. Electronic Video Games. CASH

INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE: INVESTORS ONLY, NO

CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I .$*.740.00. Plan II .515,875.00. Plan III .530,750. Plan IV ,571,875.00. For information call TOLL FREE 1 800-237 2806, Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM

painted. Owner financing _. -

with small down payment. Call Steve Evans B Associates. 756-1111 or Tim Smith, 752-9811

ENX3Y THE BENEFITS Lot* of

fresh paint, new wallpapers, new 4 bedrooms, 2

roof, and more baths, formal*, den with fireplace plus. Centrally located and convenient to everything. Assume this loan and enjoy Imnnedtotely. 590's. First Cdonv Properties, 355 2214

UNIVERSITY Always eared tor two beBroom home. Sun irch. toncad backyard, storm wlndovd

treat neighborhood 535.900 acluslve 75* 3000, Rlcha^Lane, 7$2ei9

INOOOEO lot Gocid At

tractive 4 bedroom. 2* i bom home Good lookifto kHchen and broakfast araa. stop down dan wim tlrN>>^ Call Oa^ Raalty at 752-3006, 75*-2904. 75* 1997.759^ __________

51000 DOWN wlll^ 3 badroom homo and tot wim tow rngnmiy

manta House located 7 miles

V. of Greenville. Call Carolina Atodel Hor^ 75B3171

134 OSCEOLA. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,

kitchon, living room, lamlly room Wim firoptace. 56,500 Bill Mniliams

Real Estaf. 7S2 2615

235 HOME. 54X100, 212 ttoll Road. Norm River E*tatos. Total pay

mants awproxlmately 5325 monm wim 55000 down M you

quality

. Incoma limits have re-cantty baan raised tor exaniple a family of 4 wim Incoma batwoan 514,00ti to 5M.000

514,000 to 5M.000 may qualtto Housa also can be toW FHA or VA

or Convontional. Call Faye Bpwon, 756-5258 nights. Wiratto

752 4224, or 752-2814, Tho . Evans

Company

843,500 8% Farmers Home

Assuntable. 3 bedroom, 1 both

ranch with spacious kllc^. Can Juna Wyrick, Aldridge B Southerland Raalty, 756-3W0 or

758 7744.

549,900

_____ 9% ASSUMABLE

bodroom, 1 bam ranch. Haat pump. Beautifully decorated kHchan wim built-in microwave. 15 x 30 svnm

ming iiopiy 'i^^ more extras. Call

'Jurre'~Wyrlcfc, Aldrldga B Southerland Raalty, 756-3*1 or

758-7744

8M.500. 9'/% aksumptlon. No credit or quallty^n^ necessary. 3

bedrooms, 2 bafti brck r^h. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga B Southerland fti-3500 or homo 756-5005

8% LOAN, beautitul Quaen ^jne estate 12.2 mito* from Greenville, 4500 square teet on 4 lots, gardon, fruit trees. 1200 square toot porch,

ri/ll flRW 9*VW ., 77^ F'^

air conditioned, ^ buildings, %S8,750, assume 8% loan of U7.000.

2nd mortgage available at 14% with 57000 or more down, opportunity of ^ lifetime. 752 5048._

115

Lois For SbIb

GOOD LOCATK3N Buy today tor

bayond Charry Oaks on SR 173*. Qwnar financing avaltobto 515,080 Call Moaelay Marcus Raalty. 744

LOT tor duplex. SliJM. All amcnl srden Realty. 758 1983;

ties Oard

cQT FOR SALE by owner. In '4**?ty 8 PM,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lyrmdaie, 'lub Pine*. Wasthaven til Call

Of-SymrgHyjfTaa,

WOOOEO LOT at a iMrgain 4 mitos from Greenville. 55500. Darden Re

alty, 758 I983; nighta and waskends. 75*4041

ZONED Q ANO I, 1O0' x 200' Pi

Oakmont Pretesslonel Plaza. Pre terrad Propertto*. 7IB7799.

121 ApBrtfTwnts For Rnt

AZALEAGARDENS

Greanvllle's newest and moat uniquely furnished one bedroom aMTtrrwnH.

All ctric rMrgy tficlan* d*-slonod

Ouoon size beds end studio couchos.

Washer* and dryors opttonol.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All epartmenta on ground floor wim porcho*

Fro*t Iroo refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gydi* near Brook Valtoy County Club, Shown

by appointment only, slngtos No pete.

Coiiptos or

2 ACRE LOT eest of Groenvilto. Alroedy landscaped, swtic tank and water tap on. Rfaady tor bulldino 75 7111._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any to meet your storage need Can ngton Soft Storaga, Open day Friday 9 S. Call TSS^TO.

Arlington

121 ApBfTnwnts For Rent

New two bodroom townhouso*. Erwrgy eftlctont and protessionally deisgned.

A DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. I'l bam*, appliancas, hook up. Convenient location 5270.7577iy8tlef* .

CYPRESS MRDENS Apartments, available October I, f bedroom

apartn>ent. Call days, 758 *6*1; nTohts and werttends, 75 5*61

DOCTORS available Oc

PARK Apartnr>ents,

tober 1, 2 badroom ^t

and a 3 bedroom townhouse. Call vgek^ys, 758-4061; weeknlghta.

DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1V> bath, appliances furnished, of fktont heat pump, and hook up lor dryer and washer. Available October I. CaH 758 1280 after *p weekdays and anytime weeken<ta

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden 6ipart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

FAIRLANE Nearly 1800 square situal - --

teet situated on a huge lot wim

loads of tree* In the backyard Limited owner financing at l3'iz%,

call tor details. Blount B Ball, 75* 3000.

FOR SALE by owner: 6 month old home In Country Squire Estates. 3 bedrooms, large walk-in closet, I/i

bath, living room, large eat-ln kitchen. Possibly ll'/ti% assumable loan. Call 757 3141 after 5

FOR SALE by owner, 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. Quiet neighborhood in Ayden. This house features craft Insert, beautitul hardwood floors, remodeled inslcto, insulated. 20 x 20 shop, partial 8% loan assumption or FHA financing. AAust sell, 536.000. 74* *483.

NEAR Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, garage with large workshop In rear, 1550 square feet, immaculate, 5*9,500. Speight Realty Investments, 756-3220, night 758-7741. _

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption in Wintarville. 3 bedroom brick ranch with central air and wood stove. Located on a

fuiet street. Assume at 8% Call teve Evans B Associates, 756-1111

AAonday and Tuesday 9 AM - 8 PM Wednesday Fridav9AMi5PM

/viin urtsen irirri,

Hon. Best oHer. 756-98*3.

MALE partner needed tor n service company. Only serious

piles. 74* 6094

WANTED AMBITIOUS NORTH

Carolina licensed broker. Only serluos Inquiries need apply. Call AMavis Butts Realty, 7*06 for confidential Interview

TWO /MOTHERS want to join or begin car pool in Camelot or Cherry Oaks to Robinson. 756-1957._

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, com pletr with mattress, liner, heater.

pedestal, frame and headboard. IS c warranty. Delivery available air----

Pr|!e* Start CalLDavId 758-2408

5169. Queen or King.

WHFftLPOOL frost tree refrigera

tor *5x32x2*, 9.25 cubic foot rifrig ..... -,51

erafor, 4.24 cubic foot freezer. Frlgtdalre dryer, 5100. 75**094

attiy 5 p

14 "HORSEPOWER Wizard,

exc^^nt coitoltlon. 5^. Hydraulic

chair, excellent condition. $150. 74*-*e*0

2 ^ BUSHEL steel grain bi witn^,yer. Call 758-8454 after

bins

9x13 BROWN oval braided rug, excellent condition. $50. 756-4T84.

075'4 Mobile Homes For Sale

A flEAUTIFUL FRONT living room, 12 X *5, 3 bedroom. Will

deliver and set up. No charge, will arr^^ financing. Call 756-4*87 ask

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL: 1981

Ooubtowide on special. Priced at $18,900. Call or see J M Brown

today at

at Art Dellano Homes, 2*4

Greenville. 756-9841.

DOUBLE WIDE modulat. Almost acre lot, 1440 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen,

formal areas, patio, carport, I, barn. sj*,SOO. CaJI Davis

ealty I 75* 72fa

SSIBiS

752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood /Mon tefaatio 14 X 68. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath. $3500 anif take overpayments. 752-1251

FO: SALE: 1971 used 12 x 40 mobile home. Very clean condition. Low down payment and low monthly payments. Free set-up and delivery. Call Larry Renfrew at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9842

^ETTE, 1971. 12 X 60. House typ^ carpet, front and rear

bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, very good condition. 758-55*7 after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED 5 investers to invest 510,000 each in local manufacturing and retail business. Reply PO Box 1991. Serious Inquiries only._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllto.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brick honrte. 1807 AAcClellan Street. FHA.VA and 14%

RATlnancing available. Call Faye Winnie Evans at 752-2814.

Bov^or'

14% ARM financing. 409 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bovn or Winnie Evans at 752-2814.__

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree

standing building. 5000 square feet, ufive offl

Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Leasa for less than 53 per foot. Cali 758-5140

MULTI PURPOSE building. 5,000

square teet. Owner financing at 12% Imerest. 5140,000. Speight Realty Investments, 756-3220, night 758-

7741.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Netghborhood comnsercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nlahts

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales In sniall shopping center. 5375 per

or tfm Srn{^, Wwi 1

NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified FmHA Brick ranch, including liv

ing room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, I ceramic bath, carport. Like new. 534,500. Exclusive agency listing. Call Elaine Troiano, at AAaviS Butts Realty, 758-0655 or 75* *346.

OWNER FINANCING With only 10% - 20% down you can own this new home. Approximately 1400 square teet. Rustic exterior. Small subdivision with lots of room to spread out. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. It's tor you. 550's. First Colony Properties. 3M 2214._

OWNER FINANCING Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13'/2% APR tor 30 years to the qualified buyer. CombinM with this excellent financing is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carpbn and fenced rear yard. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

11T Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*, I'/j Sths 960 square feet. 564,000. 13'/z roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

INVESTMENT oppoMunltv,

------ ivate loan. Presently

_ _ year old duplexes. 2

bedroom, bafh, MvIoq room, Wtch*

rented 2<;

log roo

en. Call JDavta Raelp^t

756 2904. 756 1997, 756

752-3000,

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with Jo*"

Excellent tax shelter. 5*1,000.

CXCVIfVTIl ICI4L fswii^*.

Aldrldoe B Southerland, 756 3500_

NEW DUPLEXES 956^u*r* fasrt per side, brick. 564,000. Watson KsociatM. 756 1377; 756-8285 after 5 p.m

OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Buy 1 side or both. 4 bedroom* each

unlt.Un^

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 3 bedrooms, I'q bath*. Energy etfl dent haat pump, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. $295.756 7480

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hooku|>, carpeted, heat pump. 5380.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 3 bedroom, ivi bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. Red Ik* r

Contact J T or Tonwny Wllltom* 75* 7815_

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOKDR

121 Apartments For Rnt 1133 AAobite Homes For Rant

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apertnrwftta or moblto Kotnes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Wllltome. 75 781S

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apertment Appltonces furnished No children or pets Dofwsit and toase *185 $ monftTCati 75 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and apartments

hM bedroom garden apartmonta. Carpated, ranM, re-trigarator._ die washar, dispoeal arto cable TV Conventontly tocetod

FOR RENT /Mobile home mce 4 bedroom houee For Saiemc

mobile

horwe. a bargain. 3 mitos Pinatops. 7 mito* Tarbora 11 mIto* Rocky AAount. 13 mito* Mtlison W L Dunn B Sons, Pinetop*. NC. 937 *451

NEAR Industrial complax. 3 badroom, 1'j bath, 5150 Call Store Evan* B Associate*. 75* illiorTIm Smith, 752 9811.

VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath* 12x78, cantral air, atoctrlc haat axceltoottocation. no pets, 756 4C81

Loc.

center off KNh Street

II752-3519

aito school*.

LEASE FURNITURE: Living,

5*7.77

dining, bedroom comptoto per month. Option to buy. U Ren-Co, 75* 38*2.

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

Frost tree refrigerator Washar dryar Ixwkup* ^rbaga Diipoaal Oishwashar

storage and ckqat space

Good!

Cable

-__ieTV Some with fireplace

Rental ottica open Weekday* 1 5 Call tor information weekdays 758*061. Night* and weekend* 756-0716.

Profastlonelly Martaged By EMt, In

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom tqwnhousy

and 1 bedroom apartment*^. Carpet, drapes, compectors, washar-dryer hook-ups, pool. *4)una, tonnls court.

clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

5180 d^it re<l^ Call 756-5334

or 75.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utililles Included. Stwt term lease. Cable TV Olde London

Inn. 756 5555.

SHENANDOAH TOWN HOUSES

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, lirepiaca*. haat pumps (hasting costs 50% tost

than comparable unite), dish wash if. washer/dryer hook-ups, cabto ;all ca

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air condi Honed, wether/dryer Excellent

condition Good location No pets. 756-oeoi.

13 X 0 and 12 X 65 Cantral haat

and air condlticxt Washer/dr^ 3

mila north ol city Call 75 23*7

65 X 13. 3 bedroom*. l' i baths, washer, dryer, and air. tiso par month. 875 daposlt Call Tommy. 756 7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new olflce space Evani

1500 sentare feel. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAotetoy Brother* Aoencv. CaTl 756 337*

FOR LEASE 1000 square feat office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 teet. Van Fleming, 756 *235.

0AKA60NT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. * rooms plus

recaption, secretary, end storz^

all carpeted 75* U

weekday*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 7SB-S067

PRIME location at Oakmont Plaza.

NEW, ENERGY eHlctont duplaxa* Convanient to shopping and medical

Route 43, Highway trontaga 1500 square feet ot retail office space Call 756 5721.

I'/i bath*.

area. One story brick, 3 bedrooms. 1'/z baths. 5395 per month. Watson Associates. 756-1377; after 6 p.m..

month. Watson

iMjm.

127 Houim For Rent

BRICK HOUSE, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, excellent neighborhood, 5300 per ntonth lease and daposlt required. 756 3422 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mondays thru Friday*

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen with bullt-lns, garage, 2195

square test living area" on wooded lOT. 5550 month. AAosej^^rcus

Raaltv 746-2135.

Banks Road.

New tastefully decoratl energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, iVj baths, appliancas, washar/dryer hookups, peaceful locatign, c^ve nient to mall and hospital. 5295 per

nrKxnth.Call: _

7S2-2040or78*B904_

756-0987

1 BEDROOM attic apartmant, 3 blocks from University. Ideal tor one person who wants privacy Partially furnished. 5125 per month, (

758-049J

ft I Lit IB

ease. Security

S |er mon de^it. No

2 BEDROOMS plus den. Air, stove,

M OBwr%%/wrTv uvti rq<* > ivvqi

refrigerator. Near university Married couple only. No pets a children. 5325 plus defXMlt. Cal 752 3750 between 3-6 p.m

rented 16 weeks for summer of

Enjoy ttwTaxshrter and appreciation oceanfront real etwe can

otter. Emerald Isle, N C For * tails, phone 1 704 568 6887 or write

Southeast Acceptance, PO Box

>, N C

443. Matthews,

28105.

113

Land For Sale

APPROX IAAATELY 10 acres.^^

I fc w -M

woQ^. near hospital, zoned R 6.

wwner financing available. Pre tarred Properties, 756-7799.

5 ACRE tract of land tor Mie nwr Cherry Oaks, Wooded lots owner financing available. 520,^. Call Steve Evans B Associates, 756 1111 or Tim Smith. 752-9811.

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT, wooded, 6 miles east on H'9.hway In

Stokes, $13,500. Speight Realte In-vestments. 756-3220, nTght 758-7741.

SINGLETREE-Roomy great room floor plan with plenty of living and dining space. Refrigerator included and there's an optional woodstove. 8Vz% loan assumption. 553,900. Blount B Ball, 756-3000, Richard Lane. 752-8819.__

I BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy : states, Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Call 746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, AnyTypa

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758^)114

month. Confacf Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500;

Nlohts Don Southerland, 756-5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER...

WBClB8nditehBS,makB water ways. Motorgrader AbackhoBaervlM.

Call 753-2297

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

2723 E. 10th StraBt 752-1103

752-4122

SALES PERSON

Established local firm Is seeking a selfmotivated individuai who is willing to work. No overnight travel, work within 50 mile radius of Greenville. $25 - $40,000 per year. Excellent company benefits. Send resume to: Sales, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

EClSTEKDWIIItftKCnillS

MWISIMTOII

^ Needed to serve in a Family Practice Residency program. Duties will include the development of a computer assisted medical records patient profile system. Permanent, full time position with full benefits. State salary range $12,468 - $17,820. Contact Mary H. Cole, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, 701 E. 5th Street. QreenvHle, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-6352.

An Equal Opportunity EmployBr Through AffirmativB Action

DOUBLEWIDE or single nrtobile tot. $6000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and vveekends, 756-4041

DUPLEX lots for sale In university area. Contact Rusco Incorporated at 756 3453. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 mile* near hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Central heat and air, wan to wall carpet, appll 121.

anat5,Nqpets.Ct7j6-l2

3 BEDROOM dwlex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hook up. 5250. 756-7480.

3 LARGE room apartment. As is. Near ECU Married couple

perterred. 756-5780.

503 EAST 4th, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, 1 block from campus, lease and ddeposlt. 5250, 756-1888.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, fireplaces, outside 756-7252.

storage.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residental neighborhood near college. Rent Includes water and sewage. Only quiet mature people need apply $240. 756 5991.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Place To Ll

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drvar hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Say* If All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ExperiBflCBd Dog Groorntr Fi4ITinw

lElENSfiROOMISiiltUI

758-6333

COUNTRY house. 6 room with teth. 11 mile* south of Greenville. ^11524-5507.

FOR RENT Immediately, 3

bedroom brick home, newly' re-

...... 1. Ci

modele^ with fenced yard. Clair mont Circle. $250 per month 919-256-0713.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. /Married* preferred. Lease, 5350. Available September 10. Call 752 0180 or 756-3210_

LAi

RGB__________ __________

wpod^wjgla^ and fenced yard

3 BEDROOM, IVz baths.

a&au

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

ZSfclSL

3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offices,

reception room, carpet, heat, air 1100 square teet Van Fleming,

75*to23S.

142 Roommate Wanted

FAAALE roommate wanted for a 3

bedroom house. 580 a month plus 5105 deposit. Great location. Call

758 0838 after 6 30

FE/MALE ROOAAMATE TO share 3 bedroom apartment, 'j rent. >j utilities. No deposit required Call after*, 756-4611

MALE roommate to share 2

bedroom'condominium Completely , central air and heat.

furnished, cable TV jacks Utilities furnished 5160 Call 75* 5330 days or 756 9969 after 7,_________

NEEDED: Female roommate to share '/a expenses For more in formation call 355 2553 in Greenville._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Pay > a on rent and utilities Rent is 5180 a month. Kenland AAanor Call 756 1444, _

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco Cal

pounds. Call 758 2873

3 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths, appliances, new carpet and paint. Oeposlt and toast required. 350. Call 7ff*i39.

133 AAobile Hornet For Rent

2 BEDROOAA, with air condition. 5125. No pete, no chlldran. 758-4541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful

/ j walnut finish.

^ hj * Idaal tor home ^ or office

_ , Special Price

Reg. Price ctocoso $225,00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

RieiSTIRID NURtltl

VARIOUS FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE ON 7-3 SHIFT IN A PROGRESSIVE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL.

WE ARE AN EXPANDING A.M.I. HOSPITAL WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND MANY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE COMPANY. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON. R.N., M.S.N.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM

1031NOELL LANE. ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

PHONE: 443-9101

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II _ _ _ ^

Silver with maroon Interior, 600 CO

4 speed, radio.

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed In black

velour Interior, QTI sport

package. 4 speed, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, ^ ^ ^

sunroof, aioy wheels, 45,000 OO

7450

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, rtdlBl tires,

Aloy wheels, 38,000 milts ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, reclining seat, automatic hetehbeck $*TOCA

relBBse, 24,000 miles.......

White with white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, $ Michelln tires, 40 plus MPQ.

5650

stereo, rally wheels,

Michelln radlals........... sJ# tfv

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. * _ ^ ^

Has every option available 9'70 CO

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

FIrethom red metallic, white $ vinyl top, loaded, nice........

DeVille

2850

from factory. A rare piece..

1976 Buick Electra

2 door hardtop. $ OQ C A

Loaded, 56,000 miles.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour Interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat,

AM-FM stereo, rally wheel*. 9 C^ Cl 1 37.000miles............. w#

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, ^ ^0

bucket seats, console.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^4850

24,000 miles

Bob Barbour

30E3E3E1VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

UCIRSI PRACTICAl NURSiSt

7-3/11-7: PRIVATE 50 BED MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL NEEDS TWO L.P.N.S TO ROTATE 2 SHIFTS. ONE POSITION IN I.C.U./C.C.U. ONE POSITION IN MEDICAL-SURGICAL. EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. E.O.E.

CONTACT:

DARCY M. WATSON, R.N., M.S.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING ROCKY MOUNT SANITARIUM 1031 NOELL LANE, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE: 443-9101

^\e Corner

EXCHANGE

2 bedroom, V/i bath Atlantic Beach condominium, for house or duplex within walking distance of ECU. By owner/broker.

752-2579

I-

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1810

FOR SALE 3 house-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

307 Wateuga Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch.SMliwff Reduced to $16,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell. 1000 W. 5th Street. 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

LAND FOR SALE 7.6 aerea of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $46,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlee tixl lOth Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE StOTB

Lange Store, South Main Street, 2 etory brick building 27 x 100". Im-medtote occupancy. $50,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet eree. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storaga sheds. On 2Vy acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE 111 E. Elevanth SUeet. Price 310,000.

TURNARE

REAL ESTATE iMD MSURAIICEARENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

1S2-271S

realtop!

30 Years Experience

Sacrifice Saie

Near McGowans X Roads

4 Bedroonw, 3W baths

3,200 Squaro Fsot Living Arta

SpMt Heit Pump Systtm

Large WoodBd Lot

Qualtty Construction

PrtMd WbN Below Tax ValiMtlon

80,000

OMNI Realty

758-6900

Nights 7St-S456

ai^Tlw EMIy Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C -Monday, September M, Mi

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