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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9Skimintt security, Page 12 Soirtiiati Statists

Page S3-How They Voted

98TH YEAR NO. 141

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1979 82 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

County Budget Not

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

What I have recommoKi-ed will please no one Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray told county commissioners in his budget message last week. It is a budget that is not in keying with what has been our goal and ambition for the citizens of the county in the past...it is a budget with absolutely no frills.

The no frills budget Gray referred to is a list of expoi-ditures he has recommoided, totaling $23.07 million, as compared with the $25.46 million that had been requested by various departments and agencies fimded by the county for the coming fiscal year.

Gray tdd commissioners Friday, as they took their first look at the 1979-1980 budget, that in preparing the list of expenditures, 1 have

don so very conservatively.

He explained, 1 am very disappointed in our revenue growth. Revenue for the current fiscal year has not exceeded what was anticipated as it has in the past. Gray told the board, adding that other sources of revenue are not keeping pace with inflation.

According to the county manager, assessed property valuation grew only, six percent this year, intangible tax collections are expected to decline, and only a six per cent growth is expected in sales tax collections during th coming fiscal year, as compared with a 14 per cent growth this year.

It is the first time in my tenure with the county thatl can not recommend any appropriation from surplus funds, Gray said. This alarms me, he emphasized, adding, if I did recommend

use of surplus funds, and we have another year as we have had this year, where revenue projections and actual collections were so close, I believe the financial comlition of the county would be hurt.

This years budget $22.7 million as approved by commissioners a year ago was financed with a 95-cents per $100 valuation tax rate. The $23.07 million budget for the coming year, as recommended by Gray, would require a $1.032 tax rate.

The $25.46 million requested by various agencies and departments would require a tax rate of $1.264, Gray explained.

In the budget message. Gray pointed out, I have prepared the salary recommendations based on a five per cent cost of living raise, which at the time, the General Assembly was considering for state employees.

Utilities Approve

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved proposed annual operating budgets for 1979-80 for water, sewa*, gas and electric funds at $1,597,500, $1,223,800, $2,996,600, and $27,490,000 respectively. The budgets will be submitted to the City Council toni^t at 8 p.m.

The following continuing capital project funds, separate from the regular budgets, were also approved; $14,678,000 (water); $1,039,625 (sewer); and $5,000,000 (electric).

The commission also awarded a $38,000 contract to The Pitometer Associates, New York, N.Y., for a survey needed to study water distribution facilities, provide recommendations for additions and provide information on a new plant qperating head in Greenville.

In addition, the commission last night awarded the following funds based on lowest and best bids; $39,200 to Rigby Electric Supply Company for 100-25 KVA Pole Type Transformers; $44,100 also to Rigby for approximately 75,000 feet of Cable; $8,752.38 to Cement Asbestos Products Company for 3,822 feet of six inch ACP pipes; $8,450 to John-Manville Sales for 2,600 feet of six inch PVC pipes; and $19,439.20 to Hub Uniform

Company, Inc., for uniforms for approximately 182 employees of Greenville Utilities.

During last nights meeting, the commission also decided to permit construction of a water line prior to January 1900 along Belvoir Road, an area having 70 undeveloped lots and 53 potential customers, according to Charles OH. Horne Jr., director of the Greenville Utilities Commis

sion.

The initial cost of extending the water service ($63,000) will be lowered to $43,000 due to the $5,000 contribution of a developer along Belvoir Road and a possible $15,000 state grant.

Edward C. Askew, manager of Support Services for Greenville Utilities, delivered a report to the commission during last nights meeting concerning the progress of a survey being conducted throughout North Carolina on longevity pay plans.

Askew announced that the surveys, requesting information on the longevity pay plans from 52 other local governments throughout the state, were sent Monday by mail.

He added that he expected from 50 to 75 percent of the surveys to be conqileted and returned, pointing out thatREFLECTOR

752-1336

Hotline gets things dme f(H* you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem (x* your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because (rf the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

the deadline for doing so will be no later than July 2.

In addition, the commission received a report updating the cost estimates made during preliminary design work for construction of the new water treatment [dant.

According to the repwt, $11,606,000 Is the updated cost estimate of the project. With a completed water line, the updated total cost of the project is $12,024,000.

Upon receiving the report, the commission authorized that the design phase of the work on the plant and water mains be continued. The plans are expected to be completed around January 1980.

It was also revealed last night that Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEP-CO) has proposed to file an application with the Federal Regulatory Commission for an increase in basic rates and in the excess facilities charge no later than July 31.

VEPCO has requested of the Energy Commission that the increased rates be allowed to become effective 60 days from July 31, the date the request will be filed.

VEPCO explained that the rate increase (approximately 7.4 percent for wholesale municipal customers as a group) was made as a result of a recent cost-of-service study.

The additional revenue requirement will be created in substantial part when North Anna ,Nuclear Generating Unit Two begins conunercial operation.

The reduction in fuel costs attributable to the North Anna Unit Two will automatically be passed on to the wholesale municipal customers in its entirety through the operation of the present fuel adjustment clause. Electricities attorneys will request delay and oppose the increase.

The Utilities Commission also proposed last ni^t to set a basic water facilities charge of $1.50 to each (Coatinuedoapage IS)

However, he continued, as you are aware, the Legillature has done more for state employees, and I would like fo see the board do the same for county employees, staying within the Presidents guidelines.

Gray, who said the largest expense item in the budget is in the area of salaries, has recommended that 17 new employees be hired during the coming year.

Included in his recommendations are two part-time clerks for the Tax Collectors office, two new dqjuties for the Sheriffs Department (six requested), an additional jailer and matron for the county jail, two new programmers and two computer operators for Data Processing (to be paid for by Pitt County Memorial Hospital), three new employees for Mental Health (to be funded by a federal grant), a new equipment operator for the County Landfill, and three tax clerks for the Tax Supervisors office to work on

Operating Budgets

revaluation projects.

Other than in the area of salaries, for the most part, there is very little difference between the current budget and the proposed budget.

There are some areas, however, with sizable increases.

Gray has recommended that Buildings and Grounds receive $545,048 for the coming fiscal year, as compared with the present budget of $396,920, and a request which totaled $588,548.

The major increases are a reconunended $140,000 for water, lights and fuel ($46,000 this year), and $36,000 for maintenance of the new county office building on west Fifth Street ($10,000 this year). Those increases reflect both rising utility costs in general, and the fact that a number of county offices will move into the renovated facility in the coming year.

Also recommended by Gray is $90,000 for contributions to the 20 rural fire departments in the county ($4,500 each), an increase of $800 each over the budget this year, as well as for Data Processing, from $586,500 this year to $728,300 for the coming year mostly in the areas of salaries, and in rental of equipment ($418,650 for the new fiscal year as compared with $347,800 for equipment rental this year).

An increase in salaries for the countys communications center, from $59,900 this year to a recommended $71,712, and an increased outlay for rescue squads are included in Grays recommendations.

As proposed, Greenville would receive $30,400, the same amount as last year, while appropriations for other squads would increase.

(Continuedoopage 16)Joint Meeting

Hie Pitt County Board of Commission^ has called for a joint meeting with the Pitt Board of Education and Board of Health, to (q^int a member of the Pitt ABC Board.

The session has been set for June 14 at 6 p.m. at the Court House.

Under the presoit law, the three boards, meeting jointly, are required to name ABC Board members.

\rWL MiALTHPLA^-'wp gAS'iC approach

All Manager Hoped

Utmte Gosl. Umvefsa/ and

OUTLINES CARTER HEALTH CARE PROPOSAL national health care proposal unveiled at a White

Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph House press conference Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Calif ano uses a chart to illustrate President Carters

Carter Health Care Plan

Faces Election-Year Fate

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -President Carters proposal to limit a familys annual health-care bill to $2,500 appears destined for an election-year congressional Struggle with overtones of presidential politics.

Influential Democrats who would guide health insurance legislation are, for the most part, cautiously critical of the latest in Carters national health insurance plans.

Most appeared unwilling to pick a direct fight with the president over Healthcare, as his proposal is called. But Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who introduced his own version of national health insurance last month, labeled Carters plan inflationary and too inequitable.

The bottom line is., we can't afford it. Kennedy told a news conference.

Carters limited health care plan would combine Medicare and state-run Medicaid plans for the poor in a program estimated to cost $23 billion to $25 billion in 1983, the first year it would be in effect.

The bulk of that would go for the federal takeover of Medicaid plans.

Carters plan would also; Protect everyone against

the costs of catastrophic illness by ending limits on Medicare payments and requiring private health insLU*ance plans to limit a familys liability for hospital and medical bills to $2.500 a year.

The elderly and disabled would not have to pay more than half that, or $1.250.

awaited legislation to Capitol Hill.

The chairman of the House Commerce health subcommittee, Rep. Henry A. Waxman. D-Calif., had a mixed reaction. While the presidents proposal falls short of meeting many of my

major concerns,* Waxman said, its a program which demonstrates a commitment to do more than simply provide catastrophic health care coverage.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. who said he was (Continued 00 page 16)

Guarantee free prenatal care and delivery to all pregnant women, regardless of what plan covers them. Their children would have free care for the first vear.

Health Bill To

Require employers to pay at least 75 percent of all health insiu-ance premiums. Employees or their unions could bargain with individual companies to increase that share.

As Carter outlined his limited approach, he was flanked by several long-time congressional backers of a variety of health insurance plans including Reps. James Corman. D-Calif.. and Charles Rangle, D-N.Y., the two who will introduce Carters plan in the House.

Rangle. chairman of one of two health subcommittees that will consider the plan, said it falls short of what many of us wanted. although adding that he was pleased the adm.inistration was finally sending its long-

Chiefly Assist

The Most Needy

Will Close Section

Dickinson Avenue

City officials announced that on June 18 and 19, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., the section of Dickinson Avenue between Wilson Street and Hooker Road will be closed due to repair work on the Southern Railroad trestle.

The closing, it was noted, is necessary to protect vehicles from falling rocks as work is being done on the overhead tracks. The closing will also allow the railroad crew to clean and repaint the underside of the trestle.

The Dickinson Avenue traffic will be detoured onto local city streets. Westbound Dickinson Avenue traffic will

turn right onto Wilson Street, proceed north to Chestnut Street, west on Chestnut to Line Avenue, and south on Line Avenue to Dickinson.

Eastbound Dickinson Avenue traffic will be directed along Line .Avenue. Chestnut Street, and Wilson Street to Dickinson.

The city authorities reported that the work has been scheduled for the hours when the least amount of traffic is on this section of Dickinson Avenue. The Police Department will observe this area and provide assistance in directing traffic if needed

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (APt -The unemployed, the working poor, pregnant women, infants and the elderly who fall seriously ill are the people most likely to receive tangible benefits under President Carter's national health plan.

If you or a member of your family works full-time, the presidents proposal could benefit you in several ways, but estimates vary widely on the number of people who actually would be affected by one or more of the plans provisions.

Here are some examples of the plans possible effect on specific groups if the measure were enacted by Congress and were to go into operation as scheduled in 1983.

Full-time workers and their families;

All employers would be required to provide as most already do some form of health insurance for every employee who works at least 25 hours a week for 10 consecutive weeks. The employees family also would have to be covered.

At a minimum, the plan would have to cover any familys out-of-pocket health costs over $2.500 a year. This is socalled catastrophic coverage. The White House says 56 million workers and their families have no such protection now. The insurance industry says there has been enormous growth in

the sale of catastrophic coverage since 1970. and three out of four people under 65 years old now have it.

The families of full-time workers would include children through their 22nd birthday or through age 26 if they remain dependant on their parents or if they are full-time students.

Pregnant vyomen and infants;

The plan would give free prenatal care, delivery and pediatric care, including preventive or so-called well-baby care, to all expectant mothers and infants before the childs first birthday-regardless of economic status.

The elderly;

Limits on reimbursement of Medicare beneficiaries who are hospitalized for extended periods would be removed, and no one would have to pay more than $1.250 for hospital and medical care in any one year The federally-run Medicare program now picks up most health care bills for the elderly, except in cases of extended hospitalization or consignment to nursing homes, when government support tapers off over time.

The unemployed:

Peqjle out of work would still be covered under their former employers insurance policies for 90 days, and if they couldnt find new jobs, they could qualify for coverage under the federally-run Healthcare system.

and ptdldisb only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but tmiy initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

TM TEACHER?

1 would like to know where 1 can find someone to teach me Transcendeital Meditation. C.H.Twenty Items Of Business Face City Council

Ht^ine checked with the REAL House, Unity Star Health Food Store, and a couple of other plat^ where we thought we mi^t find somemie who would know. We turned up no leads. Perhaps our readers can help.

City Council members will consider 20 scheduled items of business at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Agenda items slated uiKler old Inisiness include; ajqiointments to boards and commissions; public hearing on an ordinance amending subdivisim regulaticms; and consideration of an ordinance re-esttJilishing the Public Tran^wrtation Commisskxi.

New bu^ness cm the agenda includes:

public hearing on an application tor mobile home permits; consideration aiqilications for renewal of mobile home permits; consideration of an off* by Westhav) Pixqierties to donate three lots in Westhaven for rcreation purposes;

Request authorization for the Department of Tran^XHtation to install thermopia^ic pavement markings on nmi-state system Streets in the city limits; consideration of a budget

amendment; Traffic Commission recommendation; scheduling of public hearings on rezoning requests and consideration of a recmnmen-dation by the Planning and Zoning Commission for disapproval of a rezoriing request;

Scheduling of a public hearing on an amendment to the zoning ordinance consideration of the acci^tance of Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road to Evans Street; adoption of a resolution requesting D.O.T. to delete Moye

Boulevard from the state highway system and adding the road to the city street system;

Request by the Greenville Jaycees to conduct the July 4th celebration and consideration of a request by the club for a waiver <rf privile^ license requirements; Applications for beer privilege licenses; request for the refund of a taxicab drivers permit; tax releases for 1978; and consideration of a recpiest by local taxicab companies for an increase in taxicab rates.

Feminist Center Helps Men, Too

By RICHARD HUGHES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Whats in a name? A lot, according to the Feminist Center for Human Growth and Development.

Knowing mere mention of the word feminist can conjure up threatening images in the male mind of uppity heterosexual and militant lesbian women plotting mischief, the founders of the center gave it considerable thought.

We struggled with the name for a long time. said Dr. Charlotte Schwab, a psychotherapist and executive director of the institute. We felt we had to make a statement. We could have called it a Nonsexist Center but we had to make it clear what we are about.

It was a conscious act to use that name, in fact. It is taking a risk to make that kind of

illustrative of the institutes ming, scoring, finding out the the outgrowth of a chance approach: latest kinky thing to do, meeting between Dr. Schwab

Women: Self & Identity: competing with ourselves, get- and Ms. Javors. The two Learning self-support, self- ting it up, ejaculating on time, women found they had been esteem, self-actualization, risk- the must of orgasm keep thinking along the same lines, taking, to receive and give men ... from their real sexual- As Dr. Schwab explains:

support, eliminating gender role stereotyping, assertiveness-energy toward personhood ... Assertion Training Workshop: How do I ask for what I want? How do I maximize my chances for getting what I want? How do I take control over what happens to me? In

emotional needs.

According to Dr. Schwab and Irene Javors, the centers director of research, the purpose of the program is to help women find their own sense of self by helping them free themselves from the social, economic, political and

this workshop, we will help you cultural bondage of a society renew your power for self- dominated by male values. At dmection. the same time, they want to

Assertiveness Training for help men free themselves from Mothers: Are you trying to be the bondage of a male society super-mom? Assertiveness that frowns on men accepting training can give mothers and in themselves such female children tools for asking for values as sensitivity and what they want, refusing unfair gentleness, requests, discovering their More and more men are

statement in a culture which is rights, providing alternatives to coming to the center, said Dr.

sexist, but we had to do it.

The center describes itself as the first and only non-profit institute with the goal of developing a theory of personality in women and men which is accurate, non-destructive and nonsexist.

The center, the staff of which includes both female and male therapists, offers small group and individual therapy programs and workshops for men

passive or aggressive behavior.

Homophobia. Homophobia traditionally, the fear by men of other men. How does this gut-level emotional response keep men away from men? The basic idea in this workshop is the suggestion that homophobia may be a real fear of loving oneself and the responsibility and error that

and women, women only, men this brings to most men. only, and for families, including Male Sexuality: Another

children. way to look at sexuality.

A sample of the workshops sensuality, in men. How the

being offered this spring is sexualist pressures - perfor-

Schwab. The kind of man who is threatened by us is closed, controlling and dominating. That kind of man is very frightened by us. But the man who is aware, open, feels he has a right to emotions like tenderness and caring and can identify with feelings, is coming in. In the last group for men and women on issues for single people we had more men than women. That is an indication that we can get men who are not frightened.

The idea for the center was

I had been germinating the idea that a new institute was needed, one not based oa Freudian sexist practices, which use a masculinist model that holds that a healthy woman is passive and dqjen-dent, a healthy man is assertive, independent and dominant and a healthy adult is assertive, indq)endent and dominant in other words, a healthy male. Therefore, a woman is in a double-bind. If she is a healthy woman, she cannot be a healthy adult. If she is a healthy adult, she cannot be a healUiy woman.

Our center has developed a theory and techniques that take into account the sexist stereotyping of society and help an individual learn the skills necessary to assess the choices and take the risks to realize her own or his own unique integrated dynamic sense of self and to achieve self-actualization.

From their own experiences as therapists in private practice, they were painfully aware of the common practice of the predominantly white male pys-chiatric profession to treat women with potent pyschoac-tive drugs and long-term psychotherapy to adjust them, drug them and lock them up. The Feminist Center takes a non-drug, non-Freudian holistic approach to help each individual find the center of her own existence and worth. Dr. Schwab said.

^OeiWi - A^(

Price Reunion Held

LEGGETT The deseen- Gifts were given, she said, to dants of Ben S. Price and the the youngest presenttwq mcm-

He Rated With Ex; Reunited 14 Years

families of his brothers and sisters met for a reunion Sunday at the home of Robert and Dorothy Price Jones iar this Martin County community.

According to Mrs. Sam (Martha) Bland, daughter of Ben Price, of Rt. 1, Fountain, there were four generations represented. She said family members came from as far away as Washington, D. C., Charleston. S. C. and Louisiana.

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 by Chicigo Tribun#-N Y Nttws Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: A reader asks, How do I get back with No.l?" Heres how I did it. My wife and I had been divorced for three months.

I missed her like crazy, so I sent flowers with a note, I miss you, Baby. Love, Allen.

She phoned to thank me, and asked if I wanted to stop by that evening. I went. We talked and cried and hugged and kissed. Then I asked if I could spend the night. She said, Not tonight. I have a headache. We both had a good laugh because that was a private joke between us.

We admitted that we still loved each other, and decided to try again. Its been 14 years and were still in love.

L.A. LOVE STORY

ths; the oldest present 81 years; and the one who traveled the greatest distance to attend 1,300 miles. Everyone signed the family register, which ^wed that about 175 persons were present.

'The meal was barbecue cocA-ed in an old-fashioned pig cooker and brunswick stew cooked in a wash pot. Cilooks were Junior Price, Robert Jones and Mrs. Sue Price Lee.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Fill Home .A^enl

DEAR ABBY: I married the same woman three times! She had two husbands in between marriages and I had three wives.

The only ones who came out ahead were the lawyers. Take my advice and move out, cool off, separate if necessary, but dont get a divorce unless youre positive you never want to see each other again.

ALSO SORRY IN FRESNO

DEAR ABBY: Im only a 13-year-old kid, but Ive been through a lot. My mother divorced my father when I was 8. I cant count the number of times she went back to him because she thought it would be better for us kids. It wasn't. Tell the lady who divorced her husband to stay divorced until she can find a man who will give her a better life than her first husband.

CHILD OF DIVORCE

wnen buying a wedding -blender may be more satisfac-gift-think double duty. For tory both to the couple-and multi-purpose gifts often have a your pocketbook. greater chance of being used. If you are able to spend a little Especially if storage space is more money, a portable limited in the newlywedshome, barbecue grill could be the So consider buying combina- perfect gift, tion appliancessuch as a can if the couple loves gardening opener with a knife sharpener and has the space for a plot, attached. But stay away from think about selecting some allgadget equipment. For most purpose garden tools, newlyweds have little use for ex- When it comes to buying a tra special-purpose appliances, wedding present, think double Slow cookers or ceramic fry duty in equipment and ap-pans make good double duty pliances. You can make both gifts. Both husband and wife can newlyweds happy with one ver-enjoy cooking with them. And as satile gift, a bonus, many slow cookers and

CENTERS THERAPIS'TS - Dr. Charlotte Schwab (left) a psychotherapist, is director of the Feminist Center for Human Growth

and Devel(^ment. With her are two staff assistants. The center also offers programs for men. (UPI Photo)

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Levie Lanier of Snow Hill announces the engagement of her daughter, Lillie Mae, to William Earl Andrews of Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Andrews of Ayden. Miss Lanier is the daughter of the late Levie Lanier. A June 30 wedding is planned.

Bridal Policy

A black and vi4iite glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday.

Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement wUl be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be

printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iq> giving less descripUon and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The DaUy Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

In fact, she said, much of the work of the centers staff is undoing the damage of tranquilizers and anti-depressant drugs. She told of a woman who had been seeing a well-known pyschiatrist for more than 20 years, paying the man more than $80,000 over that period for therapy calculated to serve the therapists economic needs rather than the womans need to find her own identity.

For the last 10 years of her treatment, the woman took lithium, which kept her on an even keel and kept her

believing she had been cured of her depression but in fact kept her in a submissive role, according to Dr. Schwab. After a few weeks of work with us at the center, the woman stopped taking lithium and really has gotten it

together.

She is following a nutritional program to achieve a healthy bio-chemical balance and excrete the toxins she has

accumulated from the drug. She is asserting herself economically, intellectually and spiritually.

This is just one example of the many women and men who have been helped by the holistic approach of the Feminist Center, which also provides a program to train individuals who want to become nonsexist therapists, said Dr. Schwab.

DEAR ABBY: Tell SORRY IN ST. JO, who is considering remarrying her ex, to forget it.

I married the man I said no to half a dozen times. He was the worlds smoothest salesman. I finally said yes. He drank and chased, so I divorced him two years later. He wouldnt leave me alone, so like a fool I let him talk me into marrying him again. It didnt work out.

Im free now. I hear he went to Australia. I hope he stays there.

STUCK TWICE

ceramic fry pans can be used as attractive serving dishes when the food is ready.

Consider the possibility of buying a blender for the happy pair. Even a two-speed model has multiple uses. And a simplerather than complex-

Golden Indian Bread

No Preservatives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR ABBY: Im a man who remarried my ex. It was dumb. I made the same mistake twice.

ROY IN WOBURN, MASS.

DEAR ABBY: Tell SORRY IN ST. JO not to remarry her ex unless the reason they split up has been resolved.

Gary and I were very much in love when we married. Our problem was too much family interference on both sides. After 10 years and three children, they succeeded in breaking up our marriage. We couldnt live without each other, so we decided to move away from both families and try again.

We moved from New Jersey to California 10 years ago, and couldnt be happier.

HAPPY TRANSPLANTS

DEAR ABBY: A divorced woman signed NAMELESS asked if she should let her boyfriend sleep with her while her 15-year-old son was home. Im glad you said no.

When I was 15 I caught my mother in bed with her boyfriend. I hated it. It hurt me to the core. My respect for my mother dropped so far it wouldnt even register on a scale.

It hurt me to see someone I loved being used by a man who couldnt control his urges until after marriage.

JOHN

DEAR JOHN: Why did you assume your mother was used by a man who couldnt control his urges? Maybe she used him because she couldnt control her urges.

Or, possibly, nobody used anybodyit was an act of mutual consent.

DEAR ABBY: You wrote, fly to others you know not of."

Abby, that is bad grammar. There is an old saying, Never a preposition use to end a sentence with."

EDWIN IN TORRANCE DEAR EDWIN: Sorry, but I just wouldnt have felt right tampering with Shakespeares Hamlet.

Specials For Antique Dealers & Lovers

Special Showing For Everyone 4 Rooms Of Primitives & Antiques Of Every Kind

Woodside Antiques

3 Miles West Of Greenville, Just Off Hwy. 264

All Day On Thursday, June 14 & Friday, June 15

A few items on display will beCorner Cupboards. Pine & WalnutPie SafesBenchesBlanket ChestsCivil War Baby CarriagesSnuff BoxesChestsRocking Chairs PicturesTea CartsLampsBaby CradlesCoal Hods Baby High Chair & Baby RockersTrunksCorn Sheller Sideboards CrocksRugs Old ToolsMarble Top TablesDining Tables And Sets Of Oak Chairs.

Refreshments Will Be Served Everyone Is Invited

Telephone 756-3531,

Mrs. Leota Tyson & Mrs. Lucy AllenOwners & Operators

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

li-...U .L

Inspired Playgrounds

NEW YORK (UPI) - The first of a group of Sesame Place playgrounds will be built late this spring in Lower Bucks County, Pa. by The Childrens Television Workshop in partnership with Busch Gardens. It will feature more than 60 outdoor play activities stressing participation. It will also

include an indoor science and game facility with games and exhibits from museums and science and computer centers nationwide, plus a family restaurant and a retail store featuring merchandise from Sesame Street, the popular childrens television show.

SUMMER

GYMNASTICS

PROGRAM

REGISTRATION:

Sunday, June 17,34 p.m.

PACE ACADEMY GYM

Or Call 756-2244 Monday-Friday 9:00-3:00

SESSIONS:

June 18-August 17

Flexible Scheduling Depending On Degree Of Participation

COST

$2.50 pn SESSION HOW

INSTRUCTOR: Pat Kiniaw

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Pay For Ballet Lessons

The Dally RaOectar, OraenvUle. N.C.-Wedoead^', June 13.1979-3

-?4r,

T' b

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A few years ago. Mark Dovey would Hnish work for the day as a longshoreman on the Vancouver, British Columbia, waterfront and head for his ballet lessons.

Its a formula thats paid off. Hes danced with Rudolf Nure-yev, and today he is dancing, singing and acting the role of Greg in A Chorus Line at the Shubert Theatre.

The Vancouver native is 27 years old. 5-foot-ll and 155 pounds of solid muscle. He began studying ballet when he was 21, seven or eight years later than usual for a male.

His first classes were with girls 5 and 6 years old, and they were so scared of me, he said In a recent interview.

There were days when he didnt have time to clean up between work and ballet, and hed arrive for classes grimy and grease-covered.

They were so much looser than I was, he added. He was 25 pounds heavier than he is now. The dancing built up his legs; his job built up his chest and arms.

It began when he was a fourth-year student at the University of British Columbia studying geography, history and English (nothing to do with the theater,) intending to become a secondary-school teacher.

He joined an amateur musical production of West Side Story at the university to relieve the boredom. It was the best thing I ever did, he said.

In Vancouver, the idea that you could make it on Broadway was outrageous. I started reading magazines. I realized people could make a living at it (dancing). I shocked everyone. I quit (college).

CAREER CHANGE-Mark Dovey. 27. talks in his dressing room at Bostons Shubert Theater about his days as a longshoreman in Vancouver, British Columbia. His work paid for ballet lessons that led to a career as a dancer. Today he is dancing, singing and acting the role of Greg in .A Chorus Line."

He gave himself three years He had been active in athlet-to make good as a dancer and ics and student government and said if he were not making found his new life of work and money, he would quit. He drew ballet classes a monastic exis-his first pay as a professional tence no friends, no social life, dancer three years and two no restaurants. months later. He worked as a longshore

man for one year, which en-Dovey said that when he had titled him to one year of unem-left school his family had told ployment benefits. This enabled him he would have to move out him to take three dance classes if he wasnt making money, so a day, and he added jazz and I had to take a job. folk dancing classes to the bal

let lessons. During his third The work that paid the best year of classes, he worked as a was as a longshoreman, but it mailman.

was also hard, uncomfortable and dangerous.

If I had to'do it again. Id never do it, Dovey said. His ballet classes after work lasted three hours.

Tense Truce For The Lettuce Fields

He took a chance, bought a $600 airplane ticket and flew to Toronto to audition for A Chorus Line. He was hired and played in the show in Toronto and London.

He left the show and returned to Canada to do many television specials and commercials. He was lead dancer in the Pacific Ballet Theatre, danced with Nureyev in Swan Lake and also appeared with him in th^ film Valentino.

SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - A tense truce prevailed in the Salinas Valley, but no further incidents were reported after a violent confrontation between striking United Farm Workers members and nonunion workers, authorities said.

President Carters wage-price J guidelines.

Since the walkout began Jan. 19, growers say more than $4 million in vegetables have rot-

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More than 100 persons were arrested and 24 were injured during an eight-hour period when several incidents were reported. Both sides were reported armed with tire irons, clubs and crowbars

It was the worst confrontation since the strike involving lettuce field workers loegan five months ago. The UFW is trying to get 28 growers to agree to union contract terms.

The 4,200 farm workers employed by the growers earn a base rate of $3.70 an hour. The UFW is demanding a 40 percent increase, while the growers have offered a three-year contract with annual raises of about 7 percent, consistent with

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedncaday, June 13,1979

Ruling A Blow To Handicapped

NOT FULLY IDENTIFIED AS YET!

A U. S. Supreme Court decision Monday that handicapped persons have no legal right to attend a school, if they do not meet the physicial qualifications of the school, is a blow to all handicapped citizens of our nation.

The ruling involved a handicapped woman who was turned down for the nursing program at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville.

The applicant was academically qualified but had a hearing problem.

A concern about the ruling is that it leaves very unclear the meaning of qualified for a handicapped person. Our society abounds with people

who have accomplished great things, despite severe handicaps. Helen Keller is a prime example.

Will, desire and energy carry people quite far in this world, and frequently it is handicapped people who exhibit these qualities to the greatest degree. They have to to get anywhere. Everybody cant accomplish everything they might desire in this world, but we hate to think that many people with handicaps wont realize their career dreams because they cant get the initial training they need.

Presumably The Saga Is Over For N.C

Joan Little has been paroled by North Carolina authorities and has left the state for New York.

It might not be surprising if some dont recall that Miss Little was acquitted in North Carolina of a murder charge which brought international

attention to Beaufort County. She was serving a previously imposed sentence for breaking and entering.

At any rate the Joan Little story is presumably over for North Carolina.

THIS AFTERNOON

Alternatives In Growth

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH There are attractive and profitable alternatives to putting most of the economic growth emphasis in North Carolina on industrial manufacturing expansion, a number of experts feel.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks opened the door to what he considers an overemphasis on industrial expansion in the state several months ago when he criticized current directions as not aimed at economic growth but rather at industrialization.

Now, researchers at the privately sponsored North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research worry about similar indications.

The state must recognize the potential risk over the long run of too much emphasis on manufacturing.

Increased competition from abrorad, not just in textile manufacture but also in the manufacture of higher-technology goods, and the greater sensitivity of

manufacturing employment to cyclical changes in the economy make additional dependence on manufacturing a precarious strategy, that group feels.

Differences

A critical part of the problem is that apparently similar development strategies are being placed into effect for the entire state, without recognizing the distinct differences which exist from one region of the state to another; from one community to another.

The short run aim of providing manufacturing jobs for rural residents seems essential and effective, the research group noted in its recent examination of economic development in the state. However, the best way to get more jobs in rural areas might be through incentives to encourage expanding North Carolina firms to locate there. The state has potentially greater influence over the management decisions of the many manufacturing firms within its boundaries than it does over the

decisions of companies located elsewhere, that report states.

But still, making new jobs in rural areas mostly in manufacturing should be only an interim measure.

In the long run, the state should seek to encourage alternative occupations for the people in these areas that

BILL

NOBLITT

are more consistent with national trends and more likely to contribute to their economic stability, the researchers concluded.

What kind of alternatives? Agriculture and related industries is vital, and the states prime agricultural land should not be diverted to industrial uses, and special incentives should be developed to encourage the

expansion of agricultural production, the report says. Others mentioned include recreation and leisure time activities, and health-related industries.

Resources

Current medical centers and educational facilities could serve as the nucleus for developments in the health field. Natural attributes of the Variety Vacationland offer substantial ptential as Americans increasingly try to use their leisure time more efficiently and as foreigners find the United States a less expensive vacation place.

Regional and local planning groups with wide citizen participation are suggested by the research group as central necessities to a community attempting to define its potential and to adopt steps necessary to achieve the goals which the residents choose.

The research group suggests that resources of the University of North Carolina system could well be directed at helping accomplish the tasks. ...

By ART BUCHWALD

The Skylab Is Falling

WASHINGTON - It isnt too early to start thinking about Skylab. The latest report indicates that Skylab will fall on us somewhere between June 20 and July 14. Hundreds of pieces of flotsam, some weighing as much as 5,000 lbs., will drop from the sky God only knows where. Its footprint is said to be 100 miles wide and 4,000 miles long. According to Las Vegas bookmakers, the chances of a piece hitting a person are 150 to 1. The chances of it hitting you personally are obviously much less.

But we all know people who take a bleak view of ever-thing and they are the ones who believe that if Skylab is going to fall out of the sky, it will fall on them.

Buzzword is in this

category. Ever since he read that the space laboratory was a goner hes been biting his fingernails. I know its going to fall on me. I just know it. How can you be so sure? I asked, rhere are four billion people on this planet. Maybe, with luck, it will land on the Ayatollah Khomaini. This is serious, Buzzword retorted. Do you know that Walter Cronkite has canceled his vacation so he can cover it when it falls? Walters always been interested in the space program. He covered Skylab going up, so obviously he wants to see what happens when it falls down. But just because hes worried, doesnt mean that you have to be worried. Maybe, said Buzzword, I should build a Skylab shelter. Then Id be the only

one safe when the sirens sound.

I wouldnt if I were you, I warned him. If people find out that you have a Skylab shelter and they dont, they might shoot you to get into it.

What am I going to do? he cried. It will be just my luck that Ill be waiting at a gas station on the 4th of July weekend for three hours, and when I get to the pump a solar panel will come whizzing through the roof of my car.

THE INSIDE REPORT

.\K1

AAoynihanOnTheTicket? Public Forum

" Letters submitted for Public Forum should t> limitpd tn

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - After three separate newsmen had called his office about a rumor that President Carter had hinted about a place on the national ticket for him in 1980, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York felt he had no other recourse than to telephone Vice President Walter F. Mndale.

In his witty style, Moynihan told the vice president he had some good news and some bad news. The good news was that funds for a federal office building in Queens, a project jointly cooperated in by Moynihan and Mndale, had been released. The bad news was that somebody was spreading untrue rumors about Moynihan supplanting Mndale for vice president.

Mondare replied in kind, saying that wasnt bad news

at alt and that he would be delighted by the change. He was only kidding, of course. In fact, Mondales staff was not at all amused by the latest variant of the dump-Fritz rumor, simmering for well over a year.

Moreover, many well-placed Democratic politicians are so worried about Republican capture of Catholic voters next year that they want Mndale replaced by a Catholic. Since Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is presumably unavailable, the names most often mentioned are New Yorks Gov. Hugh Carey and Pat Moynihan.

The story that spread through Washington last week had Carter coyly feeling out Moynihans availability for vice president during a May 15 White House luncheon, also attended by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Moynihan.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID j. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C. (USPS 14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.50 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S3.8S Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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That luncheon had been set up by top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan to smooth battered relations between the president and the senator.

Moynihan flatly denies the vice presidency was even mentioned over lunch. According to the senator, the first half-hour was spent discussing Mrs. Moynihans prospective new book. Moynihan then gingerly suggested they might talk politics, but there was no talk whatever of the vice presidential nomination.

A Pinch Of Salt

When the governors two months ago asked President Carter to beef up American trade abroad and explain what they could do to help. Carter promised to send his top officials to a series of regional conferences to explain problems of world trade. Nobody expected, however, this would be served with SALT.

Without invitation. Carter threw in an added starter: retired Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious II, director of the Disarmament Agency and chief salesman of the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT II).

The first regional trade conference set up by the White House in Seattle June 6 was Seignious

show. He had more than one hour on stage, selling SALT to several hundred businssmen from the states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho.

Splitting the balance of the time were more senior Carter officials, some of whom got far less time than Seignious. From the cabinet were Juanita Kreps (Commerce), Robert Bergland (Agriculture) and Ray Marshall (Labor). Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Export-Import Bank Chairman John Moore and several other top officials also. were on hand.

Seignious, singing the praises of SALT II, had the prize speaking hour at lunch, discussing a question with only dim connections to world trade.

Leaning On Stomis

President Carters ace-in-the-hole SALT supporter in the forthcoming Senate battle may turn out to be a longtime leader of the traditional pro-defense block Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Stennis confides to intimates that a Senate rejection of the treaty could be interpreted around the world as a signal that the U.S. govem-(ContinuedmpageS)

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

To the editor:

The recent result of the $9 million School Bond referendum dismays many individuals. It distresses these citizens, since many supporters maintain the passage of the bond issue would provide essential money for capital improvement.

EveiY cloud has a silver lining is an adage which may be appropriately expressed regarding this present situation. For many, the rejection of this issue is a bitter, ominous reality. Those supporters of the bond referendum, however, may take solace that the defeat of this issue may lead to schools in which students will improve their competency levels in all subjects by virtue of the new attention focused upon teachers and administrators.

Rather than approving monies for school buildings and auditoriums, the bond result sets forth that money should be possibly spent for an improved quality of instruction. Rather than approving tax increases for landscaping the school grounds, the bond outcome purports the creation of learning environments in which students can master reading, writing and arithmetic within any classroom. Rather than approving monies for the political decision to build new dwellings, the bond result may inspire the educational initiative to enhance teaching and learning.

When school opens in the fall, we all may be able to assess the real impact of this bond referendum. We may be able to understand that it is not as important what the appearance of the dwelling is as it is what quality, what instruction, what learning goes on within each buildings classrooms. The citizens of Pitt County may have profoundly articulated this message last Friday.

John W, Maye Jr.

Youve got to look at the big picture, I told him. There is nothing that says Skylab will even fall down in the United States. It could be strewn all across the Soviet Union or China or the Riviera. Thats the beauty of Skylab. Every country in the world has an equal chance of being dumped on. If I know our people at NASA theyre going to do everything in their power to see that it doesnt fall on the United States because if it does their budget is going to be cut.

What I dont understand, Buzzword said, is why they would put up a space laboratory if they knew it would eventually fall down.

They didnt think it would fall down until some time in the next century, and by then most of the people who sent it up would be on retirement pay and wouldnt have to deal with it. Believe me, theyre as upset about their calculations as you are. Theyve hired a battery of lawyers to handle the class action suits that will come out of it.

Suppose a piece of it hits a nuclear energy plant? he wanted to know.

(QmtinuedonpageS)

Glum

Party

Crowd

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Crrespondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The cocktail party is dead.

Thats the word you hear at cocktail parties th^ days, if you can find any survivors of the species.

The cocktail party crowd used to go around saying that God is dead. But God is alive and in his heaven, even if ail is not right with the world, and now its the cocktail party that is dead.

Most mourners attribute the death of the cocktail party to other than supernatural sources. The Wake, which is expected to be a long and wet one, has echoed with many lamentations and explanations.

Some accuse the current abstemious administration in Washington, with its aversion to the three-martini lunch, of burying the cocktail party under a policy of benign neglect. They say its easier to get a drink after sundown in Saudi Arabia these days than in the East Room of the White House where Abigail Adams used to hang her wash and many famous historic personages since then have hung one on.

The death of the Wadiington cocktail party, unless the obituaries are premature, brings to a close nearly a century and a half of Capitol conviviality which Andrew Jackson is believed to have inaugurated at his inaugural.

The Schlesingers (Arthur Sr. and Jr., not James) wrote about it: You remember, the revelers getting spaced out on com liquor and applejack and some unpleasantness about an enormous smelly cheese from Herkimer, N.Y., that someone busted open with an axe, ruining the brocade drapes that Dolly Madison had rescued from the fire set by British troops in the War of 1812?

Anyhow, it was quite a blast, virtually unequaled until Ulysses S. Grant and Warren Gamaliel Harding brought their fondness for the cup that

(Continued oops^ 5)

BICH\\.\LD

40 Years

Ago Today

June 13,1939

Covering 56 miles of dirt and hard-surfaced roads north of Greenville, an estimated 50 Pitt County farm men and women and 4-H Club boys and girls this afternoon completed the last phase of the third annual farm tour of the county.

This years tour, which carried the rural residents over 131 miles offertile farming lands in the county, ended around 5 this afternoon. 75 miles were covered yesterday on farms south of Greenville.

An arithmetic textbook used over 100 years ago by a former prominent GreenvUle lawyer, the late E.C. Yellowby, was found in the old Satterthwaite home near Washington recently by Joe Febre while he was plastering the homes walls.

The book bore the inscription, The property of E.C. Yellowby, December 28, 1836, showing the book was in use 103 years ago.

Yellowby once owned most of the property which is now College View.

Stuart Morgan

The Gamble That Did Pay Off

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

Strength For Today

THE COMMITMENT

Seventy-five years ago, William James, psychologist and philosopher who taught at Harvard, was one of the most notable luminaries of his profession. He had the unusual capacity of being able to write in simple terms about the most learned matters.

In ,one of his writings James said, My attitude toward religion is that of deference rather than adoption. This reminds us of the

French philosopher Voltaire, who once said as he raised his hat when a funeral procession passed by, God and I bow, but we do not speak.

How different this attitude is from that of the New Testament. There we have commitment at the very center of all teaching. A Christian, unlike Voltaire, both bows to God and speaks. Likewise, as compared with William James, the (Christian both reveres religion and embraces it.

Elisha Douglass

BOSTON (AP) - Beyond the window a seagull sweeps by the spar of a boat anchored near the great stone wharf. The granite buildings across the harbor still seem ready to receive cargoes of cocoa and leather.

An unlikely place, it would seem, for a magazine that aims to be a consultant in modern management to smaller companies, those with sales between $1 million and $25 million, or maybe a bit more or less.

Understandable, though, when you consider that Inc., a new magazine for small business, is part of an organization whose origins are marine.

Inc.appeared suddenly, audaciously and unrequested

this spring in 400,000 business mailboxes, hoping that these or other small businesses eventually would pay to have it continue.

Audacious it was. As Paul Kellam, editorial director, puts it: A readable Harvard Business Review for small business..,a management tool for the harried chief executive that he could find nowhere else.

There would be an emphasis on problem solving, on share experiences, not on profiles or history, but on how a top executive solved a problem, or failed to solve it. It would teach, but not pedantically.

It was a gamble but, in intrepreneurial style, one butressed by faith. As small businessmen, Inc.s founders felt nobody was more neglected than the ordinary.

independent business person. Experience told them.

They knew too that others felt the same way. Smiths Machine Shop, as its been said, cant be treated like General Motors. And yet, the law sometimes tried to do so. And big government, business and unions too.

Inc. didnt have the usual gestation. A staff was assembled last fall and a slick, full color edition was out by April, in time to catch the eye of ad managers before they closed their budgets for 1980.

The goal of publisher Bernard Goldhirsh and Kellam was to serve particularly those passing from the entrepreneurial stage to the professional, a i^ase they had recently gone through themselves.,

The new venture was capitalized at $2 million, a vastly different endowment than that which financed his first publication, SAIL, which evolved from a celestial navigation course Goldhirsh devised in order to eat.

That was in the mid-1960s when, just graduated from of M.I.T. and with a yearning to teach, he i^nt all his money on a floating classroom, sailing the Caribbean, teaching youngsters about various disc^lines.

SAIL succeeded. Others publications followed: MOTORBOAT and MARINE BUSINESS magazines, SAILBOAT AND EQUIPMENT DIRECTORY, and

motorboat and

EQUIPMENT DIRECTORY, all published by United Marine Publishing, Inc.

Faculty Members

Appear InPrograms

ECU News Bureau

Several East Carolina University faculty members recently appeared at state and national professional programs, as speakers and discussion leaders.

Donald Sexauer of the ECU School of Art was main speaker at a meeting of the Institute of Business Designers, Carolinas Chapter, at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

The conference theme, "Art and Corporate Environment, was carried out in Sexauers presentation, which concerned the printmaking process and such curatorial services as framing, matting and storage.

He also participated in a panel discussion at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art.

Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU School of Home Economics spoke on The Mistaken Games Parents and Teachers Play at the annual meeting of the North American Society of Adlerian

Buchwald Col. .

(Continued from page 4}

Now I think youre overreacting, 1 said. Las Vegas hasnt even put out odds on that one. The most important thing to remember when it starts raining Skylab parts is not to panic.

What should I do? he wanted to know.

Go into the nearest subway station until the all-clear sounds.

But then Ill get mugged, Buzzword said.

Those are the chances you have to take if you want a safe and sane space program.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) ment is unable to function. Whether Stennis himself is convinced of this or is simply reflecting fears relayed to him by the president, is a matter of Senate conjecture.

But a decision by Stennis to vote for SALT II could influence the decision of a rising Senate star: Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a protege of Stennis and one of his greatest Senate admirers.

Stennis was responsible for Nunns appointment to the Armed Services Committee. Although Nunn has cast many votes contrary to those of Stennis, some friends of both feel that on so vital an issue as SALT II, Stennis position could sway Nunn.

Teddy In Florida

The pervasive spread of the draft-Kennedy movement has reached the point that the top political operative of a key Carter backer in Florida is in the forefront of that states draft-Kennedy movement.

Besides being a member of the Democratic National Committee in his own right, Sergio Bendixen is district manager for Rep. William Lehman. The congressman has promised to name only supporters of President Carter to the Florida state convention in November, which Kennedy backers hope will pump up a nationwide Kennedy draft.

Bendixen is playing a key role in that movement. He has helped open draft-Kennedy offices not only in Lehmans North Miami district but also in Jacksonville and Tampa.

Psychology in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Conducting a clinic discussion at the Greensboro conference of the N.C. Association for Research in Education was Dr. Mabel Laughter of the School of Education.

The discussion focused on differentiated instruction in the classroom.

Drs. John Maiolo, Marty Zusman and Fred Wolinsky of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology appeared on the program at the annual meetings of the Southern Sociological Society in Atlanta, where they reported on their research.

Dr. David Knox, author of a recently published textbook, was honored at a reception given by its publisher, Scott Foresman Publishing Co. in conjunction with the Atlanta conference.

On Honor Roll

At St. Mary's

Angela Tripp Patrick of Greenville has been named to the Honor Roll of St. Marys College, Raleigh, for the spring semester.

Miss Patrick, a high school junior at St. Marys is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick of Greenville.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair and warm Friday through Sunday with highs each day in upper 80s to low 90s, and nighttime lows in the middle 60s to low 70s. Somewhat cooler in mountains.

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

cheers to the Oval Office.

A number of social scientists blame the sudden demise of the cocktail party on the rapid rise of jogging, the Scarsdale Diet and so-called body consciousness. The old double Scotch and extra dry martini with a twist just packed too many calories to hack it on the calorie chart at Weight Watchers.

A faint craving for white wine or bottled French spring water has replaced what Christopher Morley once defined as that faint but sensitive enteric expectancy which suggests the desirability of a cocktail.

Otherwise known in John Updike circles as dinkey-poo time.

The popularity of less potent elbdrs in mixed company can only prove detrimental to gossip columnists. New Yorker cartoonists, alimony lawyers, TV talk show emcees and others who make a living from the foibles of the frolicsome. The problem is people just dont commit newsworthy indiscretions on Ieau gaseous with a slice of lemon in it.

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Books And Butteries

IM.I'AW'.D I'Hi'.! jl'i \ I IK 'MkM)A^ liik'

11 Daily Reflactcr, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wadnasduy, June 13, l7-5

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Get Your Share Of These Fashions Before The Season Begins At Brodys. The Remodeling Sale Price Are The Same At The Downtown Brodys As The Pitt Plaza Brodys.

-nwDiaty RaOactor. Graenvttla. N.C.-WedneKlay. June 13. WW

Still Seek To Identify Delta Jet's Hijacker

He was very quiet but very impulsive. attorney Hal May-erson recalled Tue^ay. hours after the New York-to-Fort

Lauderdale flight and its iHm passengers and 12 crewmen re=-turned safely to the United^ States. *. *

KEY TO THE CITY - Patricia Bath, the 1979 Greenville Community Ambassador, was given an honorary key to the City of Greenville by Mayor Percy Cox at a ceremony held at City Hall on Tuesday. Looking on is Dr. Richard Taft, chairman of the Greenville Community

Ambassador Committee. Miss Bath will present the key to the mayor of the overseas town she will be visiting later this summer as Greav villes representative to a foreign community. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Seeks Avoiding Named DOT Anoerecf Public

^ Donaif, ^ overman.

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Dave Edwards, president of the Independent Owner-Oper-ator Union of America, a nationwide organization of independent truckers, said today he was seeking to halt a road-blocking truckers protest under way in South Carolina.

He said disgruntled truckers were staging the protest dem-

Explorers In First Meet

FARMVILLE - Police Explorer Post 891 held its first official meeting here last night.

According to Farmville Police Department Crime Prevention Officer Ken Godwin, who is serving as the Post advisor, 11 persons attended the initial meeting and more are expected to sign up. Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 18 who live in the Farmville township are invited to join or visit.

Officer Godwin said each Explorer will receive training equal to that of the 240-hour police basic training course, but cannot be certified because the lower age limit for certification is 21. He said, once trained, these individuals will be qualified to do in-office work such as dispatching, filing, typing and the like, can ride with officers for up to four hours, and can work in community service programs such as bicycle safety and crime prevention., To retain active membership, one must spend up to 70 hours a month in Explorer activity, he said.

He invited inquiry from any young person interested in law enforcement.

Successful Year In Bible Study

The New Covenant Bible Class of Grifton has reported a very successful year of Bible Study.

Five nights of celebration were held. Three nights students of the class preached. About 40 students received certificates and the Rev. Lucy Jones was the commencement speaker.

Mrs. Sarah Mobley received a Senior Citizens Award; Mrs. Minnie Kilpatrick a Perfect Attendance Award; and the Rev. Collin Komegay a Musician of the Year Award.

The honor students were Mrs. Amita Sutton, Mrs. Shirley Williams, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Miss Willie P. Isler, Mrs. Sarah Whitfield, Mrs. Doris Barrett, Mrs. Gay Isler, and Tyrone Greene.

A banquet was held with the Rev. D. D. Garrett Jr. as guest speaker. Gifts were presented to the class teacher, the Rev. Ollie Harris, by Mrs. Gwendolyn Phillips and William Clark.

PRESS CENTERS PARIS (AP) A French team that studied Americas Three Mile Island nuclear accident has recommended special press ^ centers be set up in case France f suffers a similar crisis.

onstration on Johns Island, a large tomato and cucumber producing area below Charleston.

Were advocating that drivers shut down their trucks at home if they possibly can and not block any service stations or highways. We want the public behind us. We dont want a bunch of people mad at us, said Edwards,

He said members of his organization, about 2,700 strong, were 99 percent shut down in protest of spiraling operating costs, especially diesel fuel.

For the stuff we haul, rates have not gone up to compensate for the fuel price. Were still getting the rates we were getting four years ago, said Edwards.

We could run from Greensboro to California for $350; today, it costs $850 to $1,000, and rates have not gone up, he said.

Edwards, who said he was leaving Greensboro before noon for the scene of the South Carolina protest, added that owner-operators are concerned, with fluctuations in revenue for the products they hail.

He said they are determined to establish some kind of minimum rate year around, so we wont have to worry about the fluctuation.

We used to get a truck unloaded for $35; now. it costs $60 to $80, according to where you go. and the driver has to pay it said Edwards. From bnow' on. as of July 1, any loading or unloading fee the shipper or the consignee will pay or we wont haul, it.

a Stan-

tonsburg native who received his bachelors degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University in 1948, and a masters degree in secondary education and mathematics from East Carolina University in 1950, has been named chief engineer for the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Overman, who taught school in Wilson and Greene Counties before joining the DOT staff nearly 26 years ago, replaces D. W. Pat Patrick, who is retiring June 29 after 33 years with the department.

Patrick, who has been chief engineer since 1975, was formerly assigned to Greenville as division engineer.

The chief engineer is responsible for overall management of all activities pertaining to design, construction and maintenance of highways and ferry operations.

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writar

MIAMI (AP) - Eduardo Guerra Jimenez once begged for permission to renounce asylum in the United States. Now authorities are trying to determine whether the former Cuban air force lieutenant commandeered a Delta Airlines jet to return to his native Cuba.

The bearded man who hijacked a flight to Havana on Monday may be the disenchanted Cuban air force pilot who flew a MiG fighter plane through U.S. defenses 10 years ago, authorities said Tuesday.

FBI agent Bill Hayes said the hijacker identified himself to Cuban officials in Havana as Eduardo Guerra Jimenez.

In 1969, a man by the same name shocked U.S. officials by landing an armed MiG at Homestead Air Force Base within sight of the government jet used by then-President Nixon. who was at his Key Bis-cayne retreat some 30 miles away.

The embarrassing display of security weakness resisted in the resumption of government reconnaissance flights across the Florida Straits.

Guerra, then 27, said he left a 10-year-old daughter and his recently divorced wife to get out of Fidel Castros Cuba.

Smoking Clinic Begins Monday

A workshop is being held to help people who want to withdraw from cigarettes or to reduce the number of cigarettes they smoke.

Assistance from other people who are also seeking to reduce their smoking will be involved in the workshop. Information relative to risks of cigarette smoking will be given by health professionals.

The program is being offered cooperatively by the Eastern Lung Association and the Pitt County Health Department.

Six sessions will be held, with the first session scheduled for Monday, June 18, at 7:30 at the Eastern Lung Association Building, 112 S. Pitt Street.

A $5 registration charge covers materials used. For more information and registration, call the Association at 752-5093.

However, he was arrested at least three times after moving to New York, charges of marijuana possession, assault and robbery, officials said.

During a 1975 pretrial hearing he begged to be allowed to renounce his asylum here and return to Cuba. The following

Airborne

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Army Lt. Gen. Thtnnas H. Tackaberry was named Tuesday to become commanding general of the 18th Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg.

The corps is made ig> (rf the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and the 82nd Airborne Diviskm at Bragg, plus siqiport units at the two posts.

The 55-year-old Tackaberry, who is expected to take conunand about Aug. 1, is currently U.S. military rqrresentative to the Central Treaty Organization.

He will succeed Lt. Gen. V(gney F. Warner, wbo last month was chosoi for promotion to four star rank as onnnuinda'-in-chief of the U.S. Readiness (^mmand.

year he was accused of running down two New York City firemen in his taxi cab.

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SAFETY TESTCapsizing of small team from the Norweman classification -boats has caused loss of lives in Nor- society Det norske Veritas checks- the ^'Way, where every fifth family owns a boats potentiality for tipping over, small pleasure craft. Here a testing

Norwegians Hoping To Improve Safety At Sea

.1 ByERKA. WOLD .Associated Press Writer ^LO, Norway (AP) About 2o pleasure boats are damaged by;fires and explosions every supper in Norway, and 80 to 90 ^ple are killed in such accidents.

"Its not surprising, then, that forts to increase safety at sea for users of small boats rank ifegh among Norwegians.

I Safe design and construction 4ave thus become increasingly ijnportant considerations in recent years with the dramatic iSse in pleasure-boat ownership. Today every fifth Norwegian ^mily owns a small pleasure draft. They range in size from ^all open boats with outboard ihotors, medium-size wood or i^inforced-plastic family boats f called snekke here or ^f)eedy cabin cruisers for longer trips along the coast."

Norway also exports pleasure ijoats, with exports last year ijeaching some $40 million.

Because of the accidents and Ipst lives, Norwegian consumer Organizations started a safety (^mpaign in 1966.

They came up with a form lasting minimum standards of duality. These requirements, however, failed to satisfy everybody concerned and finally

the Norwegian ship-classi-fication society, Det Norske Veritqs (DnV), was asked to develop a new set of rules.

Prepared in cooperation with insurance companies as well as the national Maritime Affairs Directorate, the new rules appeared in 1969 and have since been adopted by all the Nordic countries.

Then classification of all pleasure boats began. Some 170 Norwegian manufacturers collaborated in this effort, and today a total of 185,000 boats and 450 different types have been classified in Norway.

Safety rules cover such features as hull strength, seaworthiness, fire resistance and fire prevention, fire-fighting facilities and provisions for escape in case of fire or accidents.

Many pleasure boats today are made from glass-reinforced plastic, and special attention is paid to their construction requirements. Emphasis is put on thickness of the bottom, sides and the deck. Vessels are also strengthened for engine beds, mast support, mooring fitness and keel.

Boats must also meet special requirements to avoid swamping. Stability is checked in rela

tion to boarding methods and the maximum movement of people on board. Watertight bulkheads and bilge-pump arrangements are specified to prevent leakage through the hull.

All decks need non-slip surfaces as do all grips, handles and rails. An escape ladder on the outside is a must on all larger pleasure boats.

Prevention of fire and explosion is a central aim of the rules. Certified petrol-engine boats made of glass-reinforced plastic must be designed with separate and individually ventilated gas-tight engine and fuel-tank compartments. All petrol tanks need top connections with special attention being paid to the tightness of fuel pipelines and flexible hoses.

These and other precautions have significantly reduced the risk of fire and other mishaps in small boats around the coasts of Norway and other Nordic countries.

DnV claims the odds of fire in certified boats are only 30 percent of the rate in other crafts. They also say that no certified boat fitted with permanently-fixed extinguishers has ever been a total write-off because of fire.

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Blue Bell F^ory Outlet

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UPSIDE DOWN... A truck driven by Ronnie Dean Lewis of Tar-boro re^ on its top near the intersection of Dickinson and 14th Streets. No injuries were reported in the 1; 15 p.m. Tuesday acci-

dit Involving ie truck and a car driven by Len Smiin Foreman of Greenville. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Five Traffic Collisions Listed By Greenville Police Yesterday

An estimated $3,175 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic cdllisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Streets, involving a car driven by Kathy Outland of 106 Alexander Cir.

Investigators said the Outland car collided with a fire hydrant when the driver swerved to avoid colliding with a second vehicle.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Outland car and $100 to the hydrant.

Frankie Mercer Corey of 609 Ford St. collided with a car driven by Carolyn 'Barnhill Evans of Route 1. Greenville, about 6:20 p.m. on Fifth Street, 32 feet East of the Darden Drive intersection.

Officers, who charged Corey with failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign and operating left of center, set damage at $400 to the Corey car and $350 to the Evans vehicle.

A car driven by Lena Smith Foreman of 1607 West Fifth St., and a truck driven by Ronnie Dean Lewis of Route 4, Tarboro, collided about 1:15 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the car and $400 damage to the truck.

Police reported a car driven by Lbn Slone Felker of 806 Willow St. collided with a motorcycle operated by Lindsay Stuart Savage of 2435 Dickinson Ave. about 8:42 a.m. on Dickinson Avenue. 50 feet West of the Pitt Street intersection, causing an estimated $100 damage to the car and $300 damage to the motorcycle.

Officers, who charged Felker with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, reported Savage received minor injuries in the collision.

An 8:50 a.m. collision on Glen-

Set Course In Home Plumbing

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour course in Home Plumbing Repair, Thursday, June 14, at 7 p.m., room three. Administration Building. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Thursday for ten weeks.

Course content will include basic plumbing fundamentals, simple tools and materials used for repairs, practices in changing faulty washers and fittings for leaky faucets, clearing and cleaning stopped drains and sinks, and other repair practices.

For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, extension 238.

Farmers

Market

The Pitt County Farmers Market is operating in full swing now, according to Sam Uzzell, assistant agriculturai extenslbn agent.

The following ve^tables are curraitly being offered at the market: coUards, cabbage, turnips, radishes, string beans, new potatoes, squash, cucumbers and greois,tonameafew.

Market hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays from -ll a.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The Farmers Market is located at the ^d Pitt County Fairgrounds, mvth of Greenville <m Airport Road.

dale Drive, 75 feet South of the Perkins Street intersection involved a car driven by Pamela

Marie Briley of 202 North Sylvan Dr. and a truck driven by Luther Lee Barrettof 4138 Hudson St.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $25 to the truck and $300 to the Briley car.

Clash Over Relocation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The National Weather Service and the Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority have clashed again over the proposed relocation of the federal agency.

While the airport authority pushes ahead with a $350,000 renovation of a cargo building 0 house the weather service, Ji official for the agency told he authority Tuesday that the /eather service would not seal ne deal until it knows how much the rent will be.

The building currently housing the weather service is scheduled for demolition Oct. 1 to make way for an interim terminal building, needed to ease overcrowding at the airport.

Federal laws regulate the amount of rent that a government agency can pay on the

MARKS END OF WAR

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Tanzanias seven-month war to oust Ugandan dictator Idi Amin cost Tanzania more than $500 million. President Julius Nyerere said Tuesday at the ceremony marking an end of the war.

basis of space, McClain said, and the aii^rts charges must fall within those limits to be acceptable.

But airport authorities say they cannot give a firm figure until the renovation is completed.

T think that we should ex

press that were going to start tearing down that buildig on Oct. 1, and we hope that theyve moved so th' wont get wet M^ien we take the roof off, said authority member J. WUlie York.

Yoric said the weather service had been very unreason

able in the relocatim negotiations, which have dragged on for over six months.

The authority decided to go ahead with the relocation plans, voting to spend $28,600 to relocate two cargo operators who must be moved to make way for the weather service.

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ThaDiiflylUitoctor, Gnwnvfll^ N.C.-WednMdiv. JumU. llW-9Security Screen Will Be Very Tight For Summit

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA. Austria (AP) Viennese who want to see Jimmy Carter and Leonid I. Brezhnev during their aimmit visit

this weekend should turn on their TV sets. The security screen is going to be very tight.

The Austrian director general for public security, Robert Dan-ziger, said 1,500 agents will be

working during the four-day meeting to keep the U.S. and Soviet presidents safe. But a news report said 6,000 policemen, in and out of uniform, will guard the two leaders.

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They will be reinforced by armed Soviet and American security men.

Informed sources said up to 600 American and Soviet officials, advisers and aides would accompany or precede the two presidents.

The Russians, one newspaper reported, tried unsuccessfully to book the entire Imperial Hotel, their headquarters during the postwar occupation of the city.%ie hotel said it couldnt cancel long-standing reservations for guests for the Vienna Music Festival. Brezhnev will stay at the Soviet Embassy near the center of the city. Students at a nearby elementary school were told to stay home Friday and Saturday in order not to interfere with the security precautions.

Carter, his wife and their daughter Amy will stay at the home of the U.S. ambassador in the Hietzing district, in the southwest part of the city near the Schoenbrunn Palace.

The Americans were reported to have reserved all or part of 10 major hotels, and with 2,800 reporters and photographers expected, accommodations were getting scarce. Army bar

racks were readied for at least 200 journalists.

Carter and Brezhnev will hold their talks in the Hofburg Palace, the former home of the Hapsburg dynasty, in downtown Vienna. They will meet first on Friday afternoon when they pay a courtesy cali on Austrian President Rudolf Kirchschlae-ger. On Monday they will sign the SALT II agreement in the Hofburgs ballroom, the Redou-tensal.

The newspaper Die Presse said a crew of Soviet doctors have been sent to attend Brezhnev, whose has been ill off and on for months. Two hospitals one for the Russians, one for the Americans have been designated to take care of any ailing members of the two delegations.

To transport Brezhnev and his advisers and aides, the Russians have sent a Soviet Zil limousine equipped with inch-thick bulletproof glass, three Mercedes limousines and a Rolls Royce.

Carter will be driven about the city in a Lincoln Continental, also equipped with inch-thick bulletproof glass.

The newspaper Kurier said

the Russians and Americans are flying in so much equipment for their leaders that the only thing made in Austria for them to use will be the water to brush their teeth.

Mrs. Carter and Amy are to attend a performance of Mozarts opera The Abduction from the Seraglio at the Vienna State Opera Friday, and the president may accompany them.

There are tentative plans also for Mrs. Carter and Amy to see a performance of the trained Lippizaner horses of the Spanish Riding Academy and to take a boat trip on the Danube.

Serves As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH Miss Amanda Maiolo of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Maiolo, is serving this week as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices.

Miss Maiolo is a sophomore at J. H. Rose High School.

Donations For 'Wayne Fund'

By REYNOLDS R. RAST Asociated Press Writo* HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Donations, some large and some small, are pouring into the hospital where screen legend John Wayne died as fans honor family wishes for The Dukes memorial a cancer fund that won Waynes enthusiasm in his final weeks.

Some gifts are in the thousands, usually around $10,(XX), but I cant reveal the sources, UCLA Medical Center administrator Bernard Strohm said Tuesday.

The family asked that, instead of flowers, donations be made to the John Wayn^an-cer Fund.

'This fund was discussed during the last two weeks, said a hospital spokesman. Mr. Wayne was enthusiastic

FATHERS DAY JUNE 17th

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about it and he talked about it with the iK^ital aiKl vrith his chddren.

Strohm said there were many small donations, and a few large wies. but we really havent looked at it all yet. Meanwhile, Waynes orf-leagues'culogized the hero who lost the last battle of a brawling 50-year career Monday, when he died of cancer at the age of 72.

The Duke is dead, which means the tallest tree in the forest has been felled. said Motion Picture Association president Jack Valenti.

President Jimmy Carter said Wayne was bigger than life. In an age of few heroes, he was the genuine article. said Carter. But he was more than just a hero, he was a symbol of many of the qualities that made America great. The ruggedness. the tough independence, the sense of personal courage, on and off the screen.. reflected the best of our national character.

In San Clemente, former president Richard Nixon, whom Wayne staunchly supported until the darkest days of the Watergate scandal, said. John Wayne was true grit on and off the screen. 'The roles he played and the life he lived will inspire Americans for generations to come.

The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors ordered flags on county buildings flown at half staff. The Olympic torch atop the Los Angeles Coliseum was lit and will bum until after' Waynes funeral,

Waynes office said funeral services would be very private, for the family only. The day of the services has not been announced.

Win Awards In Chemistry

ECU News Bureau

Four outstanding students at East Carolina University are recipients of annual awards given by the ECU Department of Chemistry.

They are Audrey Gunter of Sanford, a freshman, and juniors Howard Newell of Mineral Springs, Ned Craft of Ayden and William Ballance of Fremont.

Ms. Gunter received the Chemical Rubber Companys Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award, based on the results of a comprehensive examination. She plans to major in physical therapy at ECU.

Newell received the annual American Chemical Society-Eastern Carolina Chapter Award, given to an outstanding chemistry major.

He is active in Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society in premedical and pre-dental studies and has served on the Student Government Associations Judicial Review Board.

Craft received the Joseph N. LeConte Memorial Scholarship, established in 1977 by E. Quinton Davis, an ECU alumnus, and the LeConte family in honor of a former faculty member who taught chemistry at ECU for 15 years.

The LeConte Award is given to a junior chemistry major who has a superior record of academic achievement.

Reynolds Gives $2,800 To ECU

R.J. Rejmolds Industries, Inc., has contributed $2,880 to East Carolina University as part of the conqmnys Educational Matching Grants Program.

In U^, R.J. Reynolds has contributed $221,000 during the past year to 281 educational in-stitutkMis under its matdiing grants program.

The contributions match 1978 donatkms made by employees to schools and colleges <a all levels. said C.F. Benhow, Reyi^ds Industries sraiior vice presidait and secretary.

The gifts, which match 913 contributions made by 5^0 employees, were donated to the schools in the employees names.

10The EMIy Reflector. GreenvUle, N .CWednetay. June 15, vm

Gas Dealer Keeps On Pumping Some Of Highest Priced Gas

boston (AP) - Hes been criticized, ordered, sued and now arrested but Glenn Martin Heller keeps on pumping some of the nations most expensive gasoline.

The bearded and bespectacled gas dealer, whose 24-hour pumps doled out their commodity for as much as $1.56.9 a gallon, appeared in federal court Tuesday to face price-gouging charges.

Heller pleaded innocent before a U.S. magistrate to unlawfully, knowingly and willfully selling gasoline for more

than the federal price limit making 55 cents profit on every gallon, prosecutors said.

The 30-year-old Heller was released on $10,000 bail for a probable cause hearing June 29. If convicted he faces up to a year in prison and a $10,000 fine.

But today his tiny Gulf station at the foot of historic Bea-c() Hill was still pumping unleaded gasoline for $1.56.9 a gallon, a price posted an hour before his arrest by federal marshals Tuesday.

The thing I cant believe is why people are buying the gas, said Margaret Sullivan, 29, of Beacon Hill. We couldnt even fill up our bike tires therp Sunday because they charge for air.

It costs 25 cents to fill up bicycle tires and 50 cents for car tires at Beacwi Hill Gulf, one of the few gas stations in downtown Boston open around the clock.

Hellers arrest Tuesday based on a complaint against

his June 7 price of $1.42.9 for unleaded and $1.39.9 for regular was not the first time his gas prices have gotten him in hot water.

The Department of Energy has ordered him several times since December to roll back his prices and refund some $80,000 in over charges to customers. Heller has appealed each order and faces $10,000 a day in fines if he loses.

The city sued Heller last week and has asked for triple damages for overcharges.

Even his supplier is angry at him. Gulf Oil Corp. ^x)kesman James Walker said the company deplores his pricing policy and two years ago it tried to evict Heller over a rent dispute.

Heller has cited his rent of $1,000 a month as partial justification for his high prices, bUt Walker said the figure is substantially less than that.

Leaving the courthouse Tuesday wearing dirty red sneakers, jeans and wire-rimmed glasses, Heller grinned but refused to answer rqwrters questions.

But passersby applauded word of Hellers arrest.

I think It is great, said Michael Belenky, 19, of Beacon Hill. I dont understand why it took so long.

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Boy's Club To Host A Camp

The Boys Club of Pitt County will host a summer day camp for boys ages 6 through 13, with the first session beginning June 18.

The camp will feature arts and crafts, nature study, games and sports, archery, hiking, fishing, first aid, cookouts and other camp activities.

Dates for the four sessions scheduled are: first session, June 18-22; second session, June 25-29; third session July 2-6; and fourth session, July 9-13.

The cost for each boy will be $1 for Boys Club annual membership dues and $2.50 for each one week session. The $2.50 cost includes accident and communicable diseases insurance coverage, drinks during camp, transportation, and craft supplies.

The boys will be transported to the camp site on the Boys Club bus which will leave the Boys Club at 9:30 a.m. each morning. The bus will return each afternoon at about 5:30 p.m.

Parents will be responsible for delivery and picking up their child or children from the Boys

Club building at 205 West Skinner Street.

Each camper is to bring his own bag lunch each day. Staff members will be at the camp at all times.

Persons who would like to sign up a boy for day camp or wanting more information are to call Ed French. Program Director, at 758-4029.

Explosives Now I Out Of Museum

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A U.S. Army bomb disposal team has removed 21 potentially explosive military artifacts from a storage area at the Kansas Historical Society Museum.

Among the devices was an aerial bomb used in World War II. The bomb contains one-half pound of TNT and had an effective killing radius of 15 feet, authorities said.

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UNIT TRAINING & Members of the 514th Military Pdice Company of Greenville undergo inspection at guard mount in preparation for night duty at Ft. Jackson, S.C. The military police unit was assigned to Ft. Jackson for annual training. (Military Photo by Ciiarlie Sherrod)

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Tfie Full Life Of Sallie Cotfen

Bjr Dr. H.Q JONES l^ir Tte AsMKlflled Ptbm

(MAPEL hill, N.C. (AP) -1^1^ called bar "Motlier Cot-tin, this promoter taf womens movements three-quarters of a century ago.

A ship bore her name in Wwld War II, and thousands of studoits have lived in dormitories named for her at UNC-Greensboro and East Carolina University in Greenville.

Several hundred women have been helped through college by a loan fund established in her honor.

She was Sallie Southall Gotten.

Bom in Lawrenceville, Va., on June 13, 1846, the daughter of Jan^ Thomas and Susanna Swepson Sims Southall, Sallie fa* a time was sent to a private school in Petersburg Va., then joined the household of an uncle in Murfreesboro, where she attended Wesleyan Female Ccdlege.

When Union tro^ threat

ened the town in 1862, Sallie was hustled off to Gremsboro Female College where she graduated.

At Tarboro and at Gen. Rufus Barringers home at Concord, Sallie taught school for one year each. Her teaching career was cut short by her introduction to a handsome Confederate officer, Robert Ran-d(^ph Cottm of Edgecombe Coimty.

"hiey were married in 1866, and in the next several years sh lived in six different places, including Tarboro, Wilson and Fa^and.

R was on Cottendale Plantation on the Tar River, about eight nules from Tarboro, that Rdiert and Sallie Gotten established one of the states best known residences.

their son, Bruce, believed that the bathroom built on the pmch was the first such indoor cohvenience in a Pitt County hotne.

At Centre Bluff on the river Rctert constructed a vharf, store, several warehouses, and a bar. Boats then plied the Tar Rita-, and the landing took on considerable importance for the to^ of Farmville and sur-rowding area. Gotten also operated a large farm.

Meanwhile, Sallie busied her-sdf with eight children (sue of whom grew to adulthood). She ml^t have remained a promi-n^ housekeeper had not their nd^bor, Elias Carr, been elected governor in 1892.

Qovemor Carr appointed Sal-lig Gotten as one of two lady managers for North Carolinas paaiicipation in the Chicago Columbian Exposition which was held in 1893.

She took her appointment se-rihusly, traveled over the state iitotifying exhibits for the wwlds fair, and then remained on the scene in (Chicago during nnich of the celebration.

Her idea of honoring Virginia

Could Reduce Dining Out Cost

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -l^x^ping supermarket specials can cut your grocery bill. Everyone knows that.

The same principle can be applied to eating out, says Hurriet Kohn, an extension service nutrition specialist at tlie University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She suggests looking fw early-bird specials, which many restaurants offer for meals eaten during non-peak hours. Some also offer cent&H)ff coupons or two-for-one specials.

In some restaurants you can save money by eating your main meal at midday. Many serve the same meals at lunch and dinner, but charge less for the lunch.

Dare, the first child of English ice stimulated, there was now paredage bom in America, no dapping Sallie Gotten. When originated in connection with most womoi stayed at home, the fair, and she later wrde a she became a familiar figure in book-loigth poem, The White and out of the state.

Doe; the Fate of Virginia In 1895, Mrs. Gotten delivered Dare. at a cwiference of women in

She arranged fw the construction of a great desk, carved from holly wood grown on Roanoke Island, and placed it on exhibit at the fair. The carving d^icted the legend of the white doe.

'The desk, long used by the late Dr. Christopher Crittenden, now is preserved in the state Division of Archives and History.

Her penchant for public serv-

Atlanta a paper titled Die 'True Relation of Woman and the Govemn^nt.

Back home she helped organize the Virginia Dare Memorial Associatiwi. At Grewiville she formed Uie Eml of the Coitury Club. Then she set out to bring the various womens organ-izati(His into a Fedo-ation of Womens Clubs.

She wrote that the NCFWC, chartered in 1902, would bring

the women of this State in the legislature of 1913 repealed touch with each other and with the provision, the women of other states, Thou^ originally skeptical of thereby securing the increased woman suffrage, Sallie C(Aten benefits which come from changed her mind and worked enlarged acquaintance, ex- for ratification of the 19th change of thought, and unity of Amendment. Subsequently she action... expressed disappointment that

Until her death, Sallie Gotten women had failed to elevate was a dominant figure in the the tone of p<riitics and public

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organization, and in 1913 the federation established the Sallie Southall Gotten Loan Fund to assist needy young females through college.

When she discovered that state law prohibited women from sitting (mi local school boards, Sallie Cottens blood pressure was not relieved until

life.

She died May 4, 1929.

The highest honor paid her was Uie launching at Wilmington of the Liberty ship Sallie Southall Gotten in 1943. The vessel later was given to the Norwegian government in exile and rechristened Uie Ole Bull.

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Proffer Record Cord On X-Rays

.WASHINGTON (UPI) - To avoid excess X-rays and keep tiwck of the ones youve been eiposed to, the government is ofitering a free record card design^ to fit wallets.

;To order the X-Ray and >5iccination Record Card, write ^umer Information Center, ^t. 651G, Pueblo, (X)lo.

center also offers these tips on avoiding excess X-ray esqiosure:

-Dont decide on your own t&at you need an X-ray and dlmt insist on one.

If your doctor orders an X-^y, ask how it will help with ike diagnosis.

fTefl flie doctor about any llmilar X-ray exams youve

, Ask if ^nad (sexual organ) shielding can be used for hOdren as well as adults.

C If you think you are Hegnant, tell your doctor bfore having an X-ray test.mm

UThe Delly Reflector, Granvttle, N.C.Wednesday, Jwie IS, 1979

Southern Baptists Pick Prexy

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdigon Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - A right-wing coalition of Southern Baptists pushed its drive to tighten controls on Bible interpretation today after winning election of the Rev. Adrian W. Rogers of Memphis. Tenn. as president.

Additional proposals were in the works at the annual convention of the nations largest Protestant body to bring about stricter doctrinal conformity and denominational seminary teaching.

The moves came after Rogers surprise first ballot victory Tuesday, swamping five other candidates regarded as moderate conservatives in the generally conservative denomination.

sessments. but the Rev. Jerry Glisson of Memphis put a different slant on it. saying this represents a trend to the right after years of moving to the left.

A highly conservative faction charging inroads of liberalism about the Bible in various denomanational institutions has been trying for about a decade to gain official ascendancy, previously in vain.

But this time, the group mounted a political-style campaign. including six months of pre-convention rallies around the country and extensive caucus activity here. 'The strategy, called unprecedented in Southern Baptist history, succeeded.

Im elated and grateful, said the Rev. Paige Patterson of Dallas, a leader in the campaign. An ally, the Rev. Harold Lindsell, head of the Baptist Faith and Message Fellowship, called the outcome a first step in a continuing battle for Biblical orthodoxy.

He said the people from the pews have given the new president a mandate to take a hard look at the theological seminaries in the 13 million-member denomination.

Rogers. 48, pastor of the 11,-000-member Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, said he was not taking over the top office with blood in my eyes, but with love in my heart. Talking with reporters, Ro

gers said he wanted to project a positive tone, but would stand against any tendency to compromise the word of God.

Rogers and the highly conservative group have insisted that denominational institutions uphold so-called Biblical inerrancy, meaning that God literally inspired every word of Scripture, not just the ideas it contains.

Disputing claims that the focus on doctriite would detract from evangelism, Rogers said he is 100 percent behind the denominations bold mi^idir thrust to present the gospel to all the world by the end of the century.

The election results meant there was a lot of unity behind

Rogers, commented the Rev. Buddie Gregg of Silver City, N.M.

D(mald McGregor, editor of the Mississi(^i Baptist Record, termed Roars election a result of grass roots suspicions that the existing structure is an ivory tower.

Others also saw an anti-institutional streak in the mood of the three-day convention, which runs through Thursday with about 13,000 messen-ger^ rei^stered so far. ^owever, the ultra-conservatives lost out in the election of the first vice-president, which went to Abner McCall, president of Baylor University.

It was a definite turn to the right, said Marse Grant, editor of the North Carolina State Baptist paper. Biblical Recorder. Others offered similar as-

Raleigh Man Cleared

Offer Blood

Pressure Clinic

In Dumping Of PCBs

PRESIDENT - The Rev. Adrian Rogers, pastor of a big congregation in Memphis, was elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention Tuesday in Houshxi. Rogers, 48, is shown at the oxiventimi earlier this week. (AP Laser-photo)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court jury found a Raleigh man innocent Tuesday of three charges in connection with last summers dumping of toxic PCBs along about 11 miles of Halifax County roads.

Robert E. Buck Ward, president of Ward Transformer Co. of Raleigh, embraced his sobbing wife after the verdict. Tears poured from his eyes.

Im so relieved and so grateful, said Ward. His company is one of the largest facilities in the country for repairing and selling electrical transformers.

His attorney, Wade Smith of Raleigh, said of the verdict, It makes you feel good about our system.

Ward still faces federal

charges in connection with the PCB dumping. He has pleaded not guilty to those charges. No trial date has been set.

When deliberations first began. the jury was divided 7-5 for acquitt^, said foreman Hugh Carroll.

Of the accessory before the fact charges, Carrol said, If it had been after (the fact), we would have found him guilty.

Ward had faced 22 years in prison and fines on two felony charges of being an accessory before the fact to damage of public property (roadsides) and a less serious misdemeanor charge of conspiring in the dumping with three New York men.

Thousands of gallons of oil-laced PCBs. a chemical linked with cancer in laboratory animals, were dumped along 210 miles of roads in 14 Eastern North Carolina counties last summer.

The three New Yorkers, Robert J. Bums and his three sons, Timothy and Randall, have pleaded guilty to draining oil from a specially rigged truck onto the roads. They testified against Ward and are awaiting sentencing.

The defense questioned prosecution claims about the danger of PCB, polychlorinated biphenyls, to the health of humans and animals in the concentrax-tions present along the roadsides.

Carroll indicated that he thought the prosecution concentrated more on the health effects of PCBs than on evidence against Ward.

A free pidillc service clinic fcx taking Mood pressure readings is being offered by the Greenville Moose Lodge over a two-month period.

The first session will be from 7 to 9 tonight, to be held in the Red Room of the Lodge, located on Dickinstm Street extended in the West End l^npping area.

Your registo^ nurses will be on hand to take Mood |

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The clinic will be bdd from 7 |

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inthesovice.

Charges against Wards son, Robert E. Bob Ward III, were dismissed last week for lack of evidence.

Ward, 55, was charged with two counts of being an accessory before the fact and one count of conspiring with three New York men to dump the PCBs.

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Satisfying Challenge

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The series Is coordinated by Dr. Katherine Hodgin. Interested teachers are invited to

write the ECU Department of Mathematics for details cwicer ning the 1979^ program. .

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

CAP GRIS NEZ, France (AP) The first human aircraft engine to conquer the English Channel says he did it to prove there are still pleasing, challenging, physically strenuous goals that add to rather than subtract from the

Drowned

Off Ocean

Isle Beach

OCEA.N ISLE, N.C. (AP) -A Rieglewood man drowned Tuesday afternoon 200 yards off Ocean Isle Beach, authorities said.

Carl M Bennett, 28, was pronounced dead at Brunswick County Hospital, police said.

According to Ocean Isle police. Bennett was swimming about 200 yards off shore with his sister-in-law, Frances Gore, 29, when both got into trouble.

Ms. Gore was rescued by a youth who brought her to shore on his surfboard, but Bennett was unconscious when pulled from the water.

Ms. Gore was listed in stable condition.

The incident is under investigation. police said.

whole human experience.

Bryan Allen, the 6-foot, 137-pound Californian whose pedal power turned the propeller that pushed the wide-winged, 70-pound Gossamer Albatross across the 22-mile channel in 2 hours 49 minutes Tuesday, said maybe he will make a movie demonstrating his craft in flight.

But theres something about the plane that film doesnt convey, the 26-year-old biochemist from Bakersfield said, a certain magical quality that you have to be there to see.

It was the longest man-powered flight in history, winning $200,000 for Allen and the designer of the plane. Dr. Paul MacCready of Pasadena. It far outdistanced the 1.15-mile figure-eight flight they made with a similar but heavier plane, the Gossamer Condor, in August 1977. That won them $100,000.

MacCready, Americas first world gliding champion, said the channel flight demonstrated new concepts of efficiency and of the strength of man.

I dont think it will start some new commercial era, he said. There are not going to be a lot of man-powered aircraft around. Its a specialized thing, so large, so flimsy, in order to be low-powered enough for man to propel, but it certainly does alter ones perspective of what man is capable of, both in design and ac

tual powering of things. However, he said the Albatross concq)t could be developed into a practical sports plane just by putting in a three-horsepower motor, a model aircraft motor, and you could fly to some altitude and really have a lot of fun.

The Albatross is made of aluminum spars covered with transparent Mylar polyester film only five ten-thousandths of an inch thick and has a wingspan of % feet. The pilots pedals rotate a bicycle-like chain that turns the propeller mounted at the rear.

Expected Oppose

Office Change

tVILMINGlUN, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Corps of Engineers regional office is expected to recommend Wednesday that its Wilmington district office not be closed or reduced in size, according to a spokesman for Rep. Charles Rose III, D-N.C.

The corps has been studying reducing the size of the office or consolidating it with district offices in Charleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga.

The North Carolilna congressional delegation has strongly opposed closing the Wilmington office, as has Gov. Jim Hunt.

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C.L. Lupton BIdg.

Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 752-6248

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you avoid the tendency to break up existing conditions and refuse to be drawn into confrontations or disputes, you can gain active assistance from influential persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) By using more modem methods, you can gain personal aims more readily. Plan to have more prosperity in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to the ideas of the influential is wise, but depend on your own judgment for best results. Allow time to meditate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stop fretting and do something constructive about frustrating conditions. Make a new contact who can be helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more loyal to your mate and dont permit others to influence you so much. Avoid one who has loose morals.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cooperate more with associates and you can be more successful in the future. Use reason instead of losing your temper with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont run off on any tangents at this time and keep busy at important work. Dont jeopardize your health in any way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to be with good friends and forget anxieties for the time being. Later you can handle business matters wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after vital data you need to improve working conditions and steer clear of partners who are irate now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have serious discussions with associates and then get busy at your end of the work to be done. Clear up whatever is in error.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy and improve your property and possessions so that you become more successful, Be more practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan just how to attain your personal aims and with less effort. You can gain the support of a higher-up at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to gain a special wish that means a great deal to you. Sidestep persons who have given you trouble in the past.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will, from an early age, be interested in highly technical matters, so be sure to give free rein and to modern schools for best results. The fields of electronics and advanced science are fine in this chart. Give cultural advantages.

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

ECU News Bureau

Students in several eastern N(Htb Carolina high schools were intrigued and entertained with various a{^Iications of high mathematics during the p^t school year, who members'of the East Candina University mathematics faculty visited their classrooms.

Schools visited during the series were New Bern High School, Tarboro High SdMX)l, Eastern Wayne High School, West Craven High Sdwd, Rose Hi^ School, East Goldsboro High School and Farmville Hi^ School.

Members of the ECU Department of Mathematics who participated in the series were Dr. Lokenath Debnath, Grace Foster, Dr. Milam Johnson, Frank Saunders, Dr. Katye Sowell, Dr. James Wirth and Robert Woodside.

I ScMf AouMfo, Inc.

GREEN MILL RUN SWIM CLUB E.11th ST 7S8-28T8

LAKE ELLSWORTH SWIM CLUB FARMVILLC HIGHWAY 7M.S3V4

Non*Swimmf r (diMicuity m ptfltlhs fac In wf*r) BdgifWNir (Can Frew-lloat)

Ffir tnltrmwdiatt (Limitad twimmtnvabllityI LCaoUlld I Ul Ad,iKad (Stroka machamos)

Parant and Infant and Toddlats

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: Aftarnoon Ciasaas MS. 9:30.19:05. 10;40. By Appointmant ItlSaasion Juna 11 through Juna 71 2ndSaaaion JunaYS through July S 3rdSaaslon July 9 through July 19 4thSaaalon July 23 through Aug. 2 SihSatalon Aug.S through Aug. li

COURTNEY SQUARE SWIM CLUB SO ARLINGTON BLVO

7W-33

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

NORTH ELM ST 752-7429

EVENING ADULT SESSIONS - 6:00 P M IslSatsion Juna4 through Jcinal4

2nd Saasion Juna 18 through Juna 28

3rdSatsion July 9 lhrouf|b July 19

4thSasion July 23 through Aug 2

SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING CLASSES

SCUBA

Jr. Basic Cartification (Aga 12.13 A 14) Sr. Basic Cartification (Aga IS A up)

Skin Diving (Mssk. fins, snorkel only)

Jr. Skin Divar (Aga 8*11)

Sr Skin Ohrar (Aga 12 A up)

DIRECTOR: Mr Ray Scharf. 8 S MEd . Coach ol Swimming and Aquatic Suparvisor at East Carolina Univaraity Ha is a Cartiflad Swimming instructor, a NAUI and PAOl Scuba Diving Instructor and was racantly racognixad as a Masiar Coach by the NCAA

FOR INFORMATION AND or youc.nb.,^a srochu,. Apphc.iion REGISTRATION CALL: ray SCHARF

752-7429 752-7522 (After 8 P.M.) P.O. BOX 3248

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 a

Econo-\/ision and other discounts excluded

f^idgeway S until August 4, 1979

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

OPTICIANS. INC

R.ik'iyh F.iyt'ticvtllc Gryt-nville CharlotK- Grci'nsl'iin

Clean-Up Group Meets Thursday

BOBS TV

A special call meeting of the Beautification, Clean-Up and Litter Control Committee has been scheduled for Thursday, June 14 at 11:30 a.m.

Among the items scheduled are reports on: business and industry; communications; community organizations; East Carolina University; municipal operations; schools; and a report on litter produced in Greenville and control measures now being enforced. In addition, reports will be given by the committee secretary, vice chairman and chairman.

Committee members will consider resolutions concerning recyling of paper waste by ECU, industries, businesses, city school district and government agencies, and also concerning articulation of committee activities with Sheltered Workshop recyling programs.

TTie selection of a committee slogan is also slated.

Lenses only,

(new filling)

BAUSCH and LOME Soft Contact Lenses

Damaged lens replacement 40. Lost lens replacement 50. Cataract soft lenses slightly higher

Care Kit sold seperately. We recom mend thermal (dry heat) sterilizer units for lens care we do not sell chemical units.

Visa & Maslercharge 2 Accepted

Ridgeways

OPTICIANS. INC.

Raleigh Fayetteville Greenville Charlotte Greensboro

AT ... PEOPLE

MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...

Mr. John C. Brooks, North Carolina Commissioner of Labor presented Eaton Corporations Safety Committee with their third consecutive Safety Award on May 29, 1979.

The Safety Committee accepted the award on behalf of all Eaton employees who are dedicated to making Eaton the safest work place in Greenville.

Committee members accepting the award were: Marvin Haislip, Assembly; Arnie Berg, Maintenance; Marion Hobbs, Fabrication; Conrad Williams, Stores; William Mills, Fabrication; Ronnie Huggins, Assembly; Melvin McLawhorn, mployee Relations. Unable to attend were Bobby Mobley, Quality Control and Wayne Toler, Stores.

Congratulations, Safety Committee, and all Eaton employees.

AT F;T*N ...PEOPLE

MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...

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See Improving Picture Ojn Rhodesia Sanctions

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASmNGTON (AP) - President Carters chances of maintaining trade sanctions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia are improving, despite a Senate call for ending the 14-year-old em

bargo, White House officials say.

Administration lobbyists say the president has doubled Senate support for his position on the newly elected black majority government in that southern African nation. And they say he

has more than enou^ votes to sustain a possible veto of attempts to end the restrictions.

The Senate voted 52-41 Tuesday ni^t to kill an effort to extend the trade embargo through Dec. 1, and perhaps longer.

The' lobbyists, who asked not to be identified, said the 41

votes favoring the presidents position rq>resent a solid base from which to sustain a veto of any le^slation containing provisions to lift the sanctions.

And they said the vote shows a significant improvement in the presidents position since the Senate went <mi record in a 75-19 vote three weeks ago to urge Carter to lift the trade embargo.

We came in expecting to get no more than 30 votes and we broke 40, a White House lobbyist said. I think the CMVtin-uing education on our southern Africa policy is bearing fruit.

and we expect to increase our margin in the wedcs ahead. Carter announced last Thursday he would retain Uie restrictions as a way of keeping pressure on the new Zimbabwe Rhodesian government to make further progress toward more genuine black majority rule. The president is required to lift the economic sanctions if he determines that free and fair elections have been held and have resulted in a government that has made a good faith effort to end the guerrilla war.

An amendment, sponsored by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Ind-Va., to

end the embargo was written into the pending $41 billion military procurement bill by the Senate Armed Services Committee.

The House version of the bill has no such Imiguage. Thus, attempts to put the Byrd amendment into law face possible tests in the House and in a Sen-ate-HoiBe conference committee, as well as in a possible final confrontation over a Carter veto.

I would say this is just the opening gun in the battle, and the war is far from over, said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,

Tlie Dtly lUflsclor, OTBBBVfll*, N.C.--WdnB!v. . IWS-W

chairman of the Senate Foreign would be a diplomatic and

Rdations Ccmunittee.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance spent several hours Tuesday tdling members of both the Senate and the House that lifting the embargo now

possibly ecoKHnic ior the United States.

disaster

SPECIAL SPEAKER SUNDAY Elder Prince of Kinston will preach at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church Sunday, June 17, 3 p.m., spopsored by Sister Rena Grimes. The public is invited to attend.

BAKE SALE

The Young Adult Choir of the Mount Moriah Holy Church, Farmville, will spcmsor a bake sale at the church Saturday June 16, from 9:30 a.m. until. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. The public is invited to attend.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Betray ones friends

4 Burmese knife

7 Hoarfrost

5 Award for merit

10 Erie, for one

II Great numbers

13 Arrogant (coUoq.)

16 Daughter (A Cadmus

17 French revolutionary

18 Wrath

19 Learning

20 Shield

21 Evening, in Berlin

23 City in Nebraska

25 On the

28 Fine line of a letter 30 Govt. org.

33 Lively dance 36SpUt

37 Hunters cabin

38 Sprites

39 Fencing sword

40 Footlike organ

41 Weight in India

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Beatle Starr

2 Oriental nurse

3 Male figure used as a pilaster

4 9dn: comb, form

5 Own up to I AiiMrican

general

7 Weather word

8 Mother, in Spain

time: ZOmin.

9 University in Pennsylvania

10 Greek letter 12 Minute

ocean

26 An astringent

27 Resort

ama mm

umm

mmu mm\s\ mm mwm mu mmm

6-13

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

groove

UMatgrass

15 Affirmative

19 Meadow

20 Uncle (dial, var.)

21 Meat Jelly

22 ^rt-legged hound

23 Fetid

24 Deadens

25 Sturdy tree

26 English composer, and family

28 Drudge

29 Roof edges

30 A beverage

31 English prelate

32 Mature

34 Give aid

35 Go at an easy gait

30 31

CRYPTOQUn

6-13

WZSAZS PEEQVEUL WUQAO; WF-

ZEUAO PENO FNEVVEUL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ISLAND VOLCANIC ERUPTION SPURTED LAVA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals L

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

(S. 1979 King Features Syndicate, l/ic.

what youlll9be saving by combining Suburban Propane and modern energy-saving gas appliances.

Let Suburban Propane show you how much you can save on heating, cooking, water heating and clothes drying with professional Suburban Propane gas service and modern energy-saving gas appliances.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilerfryers: truck-lot buying interest is avtive for immediate shipment. Plant grade loads hav sold at 42-43 and with additional product difficult to buy at these levels particularly from nearby processors. While the extent of the trucking problem is unknown, there has been problems noted in some quarters on southern arrivals. Current retail and distributive movement is generally moderate.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Wal-lace-Chadboum -2,444 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 58.00, No threes 54.50 ; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 52.13, No threes 42.50. Statesville - 495 head sold. 40-50 poiind no one and twos 60.25, No threes 52.00; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 59.00. No threes 50.25. Smith-filed - 1202 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 64.04, No threes 54.00 ; 50-60 Pound no one and twos 62.25, No threes 51.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: no 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.74-2.94. Mostly 2.86-2.94 in the east and 2.80-3.00, mostly 2.85-2.95 in the piedmont; no 1 soybeans lower at 7.50-7.65. mostly 7.55-7.65 in the east and 7.25-7.55, mostly 7.43-7.55 in the piedmont; (new crop com 2.72-2.77, Soybeans 7.44-7.49, Wheat 3.00-3.99, Oats 1.15-1.21.) Barley 1.70-1.75. Prices paid as of 4 pm Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.93-2.94), 7.55; Elizabeth City 2.74; Goldsboro (2.90-2.98), 7.60; Selma 2.94, 7.57; Lumberton 2.86, 7.50; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.94; Pantego 2.86, 7.57; Greenville 2.89, (7.57-7.64); Farmville 2.94; Fayetteville . 7.65; Williamston 2.91.

7.65; Barber 2.95, 7.43; Mt. Ulla , 7.45; Durham 2.90; Statesville 2.92, 7.25; Albemarle 2.80, 7.55; Monroe (2.85-3.00); Mock-sville and Roaring River 2.85.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -NC eggs: market fractiMially higher on large and medium, fractionally lower on small. Supplies adequate. NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 70.18 cents per dozen for large white; medium 59.94; Small 44.03.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs; prices trended higher. Trade sentiment generally steady. Distributive movement only fair. Sales have tapered when compared to last weeks activity. Supplies and offerings are generally adequate, although some inquiry for class ones and graded mediums is going unfilled. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered; store door: a extra large 67-70; a large 66-68; a medium 55-57.

FoMowing are selected a. market quotations;

Burroughs

United Teiecommunicatlons Prd.

Heubleln

Jeff Pilot

Trl South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerxis

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatter as Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

25V4

12H

18^b I87 \V/a I8V4 17 3 I8/4

ALLCONDEMNED

BILBAO, Spain (AP) The Basque separatist movement ETA sent a pamphlet to newspapers Tuesday saying all Spanish officials in the Basque provinces of northern Spain are condemned to death.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. --Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus tneet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7.00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8 00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A.

M.., Thursday, June 14, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J Eatman, Master Wylie S. Christy, Secy

O.E.S. NOTICE Pride of the East No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet Thursday dt 8 p. m. at Mount Herman Lodge. All members are urged to be present.

Alice F. Brewington,

W.M.

Vanessa Sanders

lsYour

Delivry Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Grculation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 Weekdays and

Grants Awarded By N.C. Arts Council

County Budget...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage: (eastern NC fob) market steady. Offerings and demand moderate. 1 34 Bushel crates, medium green 2.75, Occasionally 3.00; 50 pound sacks 2.25; Red 7.00-8.00, Occasionally higher; savoy 4.005.00, Occasionally high as 6.00.

(Continued from pagel) Squads in Ay den. Bethel, Grifton, Farmville and Winterville would receive

Health Care,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground in active trading today amid speculation that interest rates might have passed their peak.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.90 to 847.19 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered lasers by cl(^ to a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Tuesday New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. lowered its prime lending rate from lP/4 to 11 >2 percent.

Analysts said investors took the reduction in the basic charge on blue-chip loans as a signal that interest rates might have reached a turning point.

The news helped the bond market extend its recent rally. When bond prices rise, their yields decline, and falling yields on interest-bearing investments theoretically make stocks more attractive by comparison.

Todays early volume leaders included Philip Morris, up V4 at' 33*4; Continental Telephone, unchanged at 16'2, and Ford Motor, up '/g at 43Ah.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 7.71 to 845.21.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 3-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached a seven-month high of 45.45 million shares against 28.27 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .56 to 58.18. ,

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index jumped 1.97 to a new high of 196.04.

(Continued frmn pagel) committed to Kennedys pnqsosal, said he would work toward a compromise. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., echoed that call, saying: It is essential that we submerge personalities for the common good....There is enough credit to go around.

Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, branded Carters plan an attempt to federalize the nations health care system.

Likewise, Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., labeled the proposal a gigantic step toward increased federal spending and government regulation.

But Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said that while Carters program is not perfect, it sets the stage for Congress to put national health insurance at the top of the agenda.

Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Human Resource health subcommittee, which also will handle the issue, did not appear at Carters White House briefing on the new legislation.

At his own news conference a few hours later, Kennedy said:

The presidents plan may well become the straw that breaks the back of the American health care system.

Kennedys plan would insure everyone against most health care costs and impose strong cost controls on both hospitals and physicians. Private insurers would provide improved coverage for working Americans while Medicare-Medicaid programs would expand services to the elderly and poor.

The nations 1979 health care bill is estimated to total $206 billion. The $23 billion to $25 billion cost of Carters plan would be in addition to that, while Kennedy says his proposal would add only about $5.4 billion.

Hearings on the various national health insurance proposals, including Carters and Kennedys, will run most of the year and may come up for a full House and Senate vote in 1980.

While benefit plans plans often find a generous reception in an election year, that tendency could conflict with the currept belt-tightening mood on Capitol Hill.

$3,500 each if Grays recommendations are excepted, as compared with $2,750 each received this year, while Fountain and Falkland would receive $2,530 each. This year, Falkland received $1,600 while $2,200 was appropriated fw Fountain.

The Department of Social Services under the pn^x)sed budget would receive $1.55 million as compared with this years $1.36 million.

Gray, emphasizing that commissioners have little or no control over the Social Services budget, said one of the largest increases in the proposed budget involves a 33.3 per cent hike in the cost of Medicaid to the county. He noted that just last week, state officialssaid another 5.9 per cent should be added to the increase.

He noted that the hike in Medicaid costs is the result of action by the 1978 General Assembly.

Under the proposed budget. Medicaid costs would total $432,600 as compared with $324,400 this year. Aid to families with dependent children amounts to $516,200 under the proposed budget as compared with $471,500 this year, and aid to the disabled and aid to the aged would increase from $88,000 this year to $119,700 next year.

Other increases in the DSS budget include $110,600 for purchased day care ($75,700 this year), $40,000 for clothes and school fees for foster children (no appropriation this year), and $50,000 for county iniated checks (no appropriation this year).

In all, the DSS budget as proposed for the coming year would total $3.49 million as compared with $3.23 million this year.

As in the past, the largest portion of county expenditures is allocated for education.

In his budget message. Gray told conunissioners that the request for local current expense funds for the county school system was 25 per cent over the current level of expenditures, while the capital outlay requests from the county system totaled $1.002 million.

I have recommended a 9.2 per cent increase ($3.9 million total), in current expense funds Gray said, while recommending $102,000 for capital outlay. Gray noted that his recommendations, made prior to the defeat of a proposed $9 million school bond issue last week, were based on the hope that the bond issue would be approved.

For the Greenville City Schools, Gray recommended ^

'Die North Carolina Arts Council has awarded 21 grants totaling $39,450 to organizations in the northeastern area of the state, according to an announcement by Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the Dept, of Cultural Resources.

Statewide, there were 129 grants totaling $264,946 awarded for special arts projects. In addition to these grants, the council provide arts funds to each county of the state on a per capita basis through the Grassroots Arts Program. The 1979-80 Grassroots awards will be announced shortly after July 1.

Among the northeastern North Carolina grants, the largest were in the area of Icoal government challenge grants, in which counties and municipalities are awarded money on a cash match

basis to support local arts organizations.

The grants announced are:

City of Wilson and Wilson County, $5,000 each, both for the Arts Council of Wilson;

literary contest; and $400 to the N.C. Poetry Society, Gtddsboro.

Goldsboro is also receiving a $1,500 grant to help the Cultural Movement of Goldsboro stage its

City of Kinston and Lenoir County, $5,000 each, both for their Community Council for the Arts;

City of Goldsboro and Wayne County, $1,500 each for the Goldsboro Community Arts Council;

Town of Edenton and C^wan County, $1,000 each for the Chowan Arts Council;

Town of LaGrange, $200 for the LaGrange Arts Council.

In the cate^ry of general grants, two were given $900 to Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, for the Crucible

Obituaries

Utilities Approve..

((^tinued iron pagel)

customer plus a flat rate of 45 cents per hundred cubic feet to become effective July 1.

Although the increase is expected to be nominal for residential and small commercial users, the cost of water increase for large users is expected to increase sharply. Local industries were notified several months ago about the increase.

Reese Helms, director of the Greenville Energy Conservation Office, informed

an 8.07 per cent increase ($1.76 million).

He said of the city school requests, this budget represents the most conservative and realistic request I have seen for a long time. He noted that the city system asked for an 11.4 percent hike over the current budget.

In the capital outlay budget. Gray said the city asked for $253,800. It was

very difficult to only be able to recommend $45,9TO, Gray noted.

In all. Gray recommended a total of $5.66 million in county funds for school current expenses (divided between the city and county on a student population basis), as compared with the current years budget of $5.21 million, and $147,978 for capital outlay, as compared with $478,600 this year.

A public hearing on the proposed 1979-1980 budget has been set for 10 a.m. tomorrow at the court house.

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NEW HOURS SUN.-THURS.11-9 FRL-SAT. 11-10

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the commission that over 60 new homes have been built to E-300 Standards since the programs inception in December, exceding the 50 mark earlier projected for mid-summer.

He added that it now appears that 75 to 85 E-300 homes will be started and/or completed by that time.

Helms also said that 23 Home Energy Inspections were completed during May, adding that the pace of such inspections is being stepped-up to reduce the 600-customer backlog of requests which have been made for the service.

He further added that an audit to determine the total energy consumption (by fuel type and end use) in Greenville during 1978 has started. The task will take approximately four months to complete and r^resents one of four key parts of the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program.

Scott

Funeral services for Mr. Raymond W. Scott will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at St. Peter Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, by his pastor, the Rev. Hugi Walstwi. Burial will follow in Uie Short Family cemetery, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Mr. Scott was a native of Pitt County and lived in Greenville all of his adult life. He served with the 345th Aviation Squadron, U. S. Army, during World War II. He was employed by East Carolina College and was later employed by Blount Harvey Company from 1956, until his retirement in 1974.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Malissa S. Scott of the home; one son, 1st Lt. Charles R. Scott of Fort Sill, Okla.; his mother, Mrs. Idella Scott of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Erma Faye Harper of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Mary Ann Walker of Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Velma Jackson of Richmond. Va.; nine brothers, Arthur and Bobby of Greenville; Leroy of Maury, Herman. Joseph, Amos and Horace of Brooklyn. N. Y., Warren of Jamaica, N. Y. and Adolphus Scott of Bronx, N. Y.; three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Home.

second annual Black Arts Festival.

The Kinston City School system received $7,325 for arts-in-educatkm grants covering a dance residency, a visual artist-in-residence, poetry residences, and a dramatist-in-residence. A $400 grant for poetry was also awarded Lenoir County Schoids.

Other school systems in eastern Nwlh Candina receiving arts-in-edcation grants are: Currituck County Schools, $2,673; Weldon Graded Schools, Halifax County, $675; Wayne County Schods, $800; and Dare County SclKxris, $1,075.

Money for Arts Council grants is provided by the N. C. Goieral Assembly and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

StudentReports On His Research

ECU News Bureau Edward Tapscott of Greenville, a graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, recently reported on his research at a departmental seminar.

The project involved characterization of the prefused rat hindquarter as a model for the study of muscle protein metabolism.

Tapscotts presentation included the effects of exercise training and acute exercise on protein synthesis and degradation in the muscle.

AGRICULTURE;

PCAccNerslt.

Taft

Mr. Lee Taft died Wednesday in the University Nursing Center, Greenville, he was the husband of Mrs. Louise Taft of the home and brother of Collin Taft of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

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mmrSports the daily reflectorClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1979Ten-Run Inning Keys Met Victory

, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer After the Cincinnati Reds

scored five runs in the of the sixth inning, the New York Mets knew thev ally had to

come up with something.

They did 10 runs.

I had a prenumitkm that we

were going to score 10 runs after they got their five, said New York coiter fielder Lee

No Pick OH Hero

Los Angeles Dodger Davey Lopes dives safely back to first base as St. Louis Cardinal first

baseman Keith Hernandez tries to tag him out after a pickoff throw from pitdier Jtrtin Denny in the first inning Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Claims Fourth As Rally Gets By Edenton, 6-4

EDENTON - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team spotted Edenton a 4-2 lead last night, but came back in the late innings to take a 64 victory and extend its record to 4-0.

Post 39 scored the games first runs with a pair in the top of the first, but gave up one in the second and three in the fourth for a 4-2 deficit.

Pitt got back on the scoreboard with a run in the sixth and thoi regained the lead with two in the eighth. The local team added its final run in the ninth.

for Post 39, getting his second win against no losses. He gave up eight hits, striking out five and walking four. Edenton used four hurlers with reliever Eric McDaniels being charged with the loss.

Wilson got things rolling for Post 39 and aided his own cause in the first inning. With one

away, Will Barrett singled and Wilson followed with a home run that gave the visitors a 2-0 lead.

Edenton cut into that margin in the second, however. John Perry walked with two away and scored on Dwayne Cranks walk Ben Wilson went the distance _ after Miles Brite singled and Phil Woodell got a base on balls.

Post 40 then scored three more runs in the fourth. Ken Meekins led off with a single, but was thrown out when Perry reached

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on a fielders choice. Brite got a base hit and Perry scored when Crank singled. Brite came in on an error and Crank scored on a wild pitch.

Micah Dixmi scored in the sixth to cut the Edenton lead to 4-3. He singled, moved up on Mark Douglas infield out and scored when Will Sanderson, Mike Campbell and Mark Shank all walked.

Sanderson led off the eighth with a walk and Mike Williams came in to pinch run. He advanced on Campbells infield out and went to third on a passed ball. Barrett tripled him home and then scored himself when Wilson reached on an error.

Skip Topping scored the final Post 39 run in the ninth. He led

First Loss For Snow Hill, 1-0

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro's American Legion baseball team pushed over an eight-inning run to gain a 1-0 victory in a pitching

Sports Calendar

Toda/g Sport*

BMOball

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Pepsl-Cola vs. AAoose

American Legion Snow Hill at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League Silkscreens vs. Sunnyside Eggs Whits vs. Dixon Drywall Taft Office Supply vs. Pair Electronics Phidippides vs. Cheetahs Players Retreat vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters

Industrial League Public Works vs. Greenville Utilities Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Square Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Grady-White vs. Union Carbide Empire Brushes vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Fire Department vs. Winn-Dixie Women's League Pepsi-Cola vs. Blount-Harvey Pitt AAerrtorlal Hospital vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Blount-Harvey

Thursda/sSports

Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Exchanw vs. First Federal American Legipn Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsl-Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Greenville Hardware

Senior Babe Ruth League Robersonville vs. North Pitt Clifton Insurance vs. Farmville Ayden-Grifton vs. University Kiwanis

Softball

Church League Memorial vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. Mt. Pleasant First Christian vs. First Presbyter'ian Arlington Street vs. University Grace vs. First Free Will Oakmont vs. Faith Trinity vs. St. Paul's

Women's League Western Steer vs. Pitt AAemOrial

Hospital

Flai

lamlngo Disco, vs. Village Groomer Pepsi-Cola vs. Stroh's

duel with Snow Hill last night.

The defeat was the first in three league starts for Snow Hill and knocked them out of a share of the lead.

Snow Hills Ken Johnson and Goldsboro's Byrum Sasser teamed up for the pitchers duel. Johnson struck out eight, but also walked seven seven and hit four. Sasser struck out nine and walked five. Johnson allowed two hits, while Sasser gave up three.

The lone run came in the eighth. Terry Coates walked and stole second. He scored on a single by Rai Pennington.

Snow Hill missed out on a chance to tie it up in the top of the ninth. PhUip Gordon doubled and Allen Moore singed. Gordon, tiying to go home, slipped rounding third and fdl and was thrown out.

Moore ended up with two of the three Snow IjUlllUts."

Snow HUl plays at Williamston tMii^it. ^

SnowHIII ]I 000 000 OOO-O 3 0

Goldsboro JJ' 000 000 Olx1 2 2

Johns4)n anS Gordon; Sasser and Coates.

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Mazzilli. I said to Joe (Torre, the Mets manager) that we were going to get 10. I called the shot.

Mazzilli had a hand in the inning, the Mets biggest in theii history, by drawing a walk and scoring one of the runs.

This was definitely not a game-plan situation, noted Torre with a grin. And I will have to say that they helped us a lot. defensively.

TTie Reds cimtributed two costly errors to the monster inning in which only four of the runs were earned.

I never remember an inning as big as this without a ball being hit out of the park, said Cincinnatis George Foster. They always kept the pot boiling. They always had men on base.

The big hits in New Yorks outsburst included Doug Flynns inside-the-park homer that accounted for three runs and Frank Taveras two-run double.

In other Natjional League games, the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Houston Astros 4-0; the San Francisco Giants whipped the Chicago

Cubs 7-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers outscored the St. Louis Cardinals 9-3 and the San Diego Padres posted a 6-3 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Reds had taken a 5-2 lead with their five-run sixth before the Mets came back with their 10. Before Tuesday night, the most the Mets had scored in a single inning was eight runs.

The combined total of 15 runs by the two teams in the sixth fell two shy of the modem National League record of 17. set by the old Boston Braves and New York Giants in 1912. The modem major league record for runs by two teams in an inning is 19, set by the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox on April 10. 1977.

Phillies 4, Astros 0

Mike Schmidts two-run homer in the fifth inning powered Philadelphia over Houston behind the six-hit, no-walk pitching of Nino Espinosa. Houstons Rick Williams pitched perfect ball through the first four innings before walking Greg Luzinski at the start of the fifth, 3nd Schmidt followed with his 18th homer of the

season and a 2-0 lead.

Espinosa, who had lost four straight games, recorded his first victory since defeating San

Diego on May 10^_

Giants 7, Cubs 2

Bill North and Mike Ivie hit home runs in the first inning and San Francisco added four more extra-base hits to beat Chicago. Jack Clark had three of the Giants nine hits, including a mn-scoring triple in the second and a bases-empty homer in the fourth. The home run was his lOth of the, year and gave him 40 RBI. .

Bob Knepper got the victory, allowing nine hits, including Jerry Martins solo homer in the ninth, and walked seven in an erratic performance. Loser Ken Holtzman allowed all of San Franciscos runs in the first and retired only one batter.

Dodgers 9, Cardinals 3

Pitcher Burt Hootons two-out, two-run single highlighted a three-run rally by Los Angeles in the fourth inning and triggered the Dodgers over St. Louis.

Hooton scattered nine hits, but it was his bases-loaded

single that snapped a 2-2 tie to give thi Dodgers a lead they did not relinquish. TTie Dodgers added three more runs in the fifth, two on a bases-loaded single by Joe Ferguson, and Ron Cey singled home two more in the sixth.

Padres 6, Pirates 3

Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer and Gaylord Perry gained his 273rd career victory as San Diego defeated Pittsburgh.

Perry, 64, scattered 11 hits, including Dave Parkers three-run homer in the ninth, to move into a tie with Red Ruffing for 17th place on the all-time victory list. The 40-year-old right-hander recorded 10 strikeouts to run his season total to 70.

Winfield extended his National League-leading RBI total to .53 and now has hit safely in 15 of his last 16 games.SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ Locatod at Collaga View Claanara IISQrandaAvanua Parking In Front

off with a double and scored on a two-bagger by Dixon.

Barrett and Dixon were both 2-5 for Pitt County, while Steve Underkofler was 3-5 and Brite 2-3 for Edenton.

Pitt Countys next game is Thursday night when it hosts Williamston.

Pro-Junior

Tourney

Greenville Golf and Country Club will play host to a Phr>-Junior Tournament on Monday, with a 10:30 a.m. shotgun start.

The tournament is open to all junior members of the clubs, ages 11-17, both boys and girls. Diose wishing to play should call the pro shop to sign up.

Other clubs interested in fielding teams should contact pro Gordon Fulp at Greenville Golf and Country Club. There is a $10 entry fee for each pro, and a $12 fee for each junior. The fee includes prizes, carts and a pig-picking following the play. Visiting teams should include three juniors, with Greenville to furnish a fourth.

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liThe DaUy Renector GrewivUle, N.C.Wednesday, June 13,1979Last Out Proved Difficult For Teams

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spwts Writer The games never over until the last man is out...and sometimes its not even over then.

The California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers never did get that elusive last out Tuesday night, blowing two-run leads in the ninth inning and losing, respectively, to the Cleveland Indians 11-10 and the Texas Rangers 7-6.

sixth consecutive victory in sight when Willie Wilson lofted a catchable fly ball, but left fielder Jim Rice turned it into a three-base error, Steve Braun followed with a game-tying homer and the Royals pushed across a run in the lOth to beat the Red Sox 7-6.

The Boston Red Sox, leading Kansas City 6-4, appeared to have the last out and their

The New York Yankees scored three times in the ninth to beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 despite an injury to pitching ace Ron Guidry.

In other American League action the Chicago White Sox

clobbered the Baltimore Orioles 12-4, the Detroit Tigers trounced the Oakland As 9-2 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1.

Along with the agony of ninth-inning losses Ive got a bad headache from that one, said Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger was the ecstasy of Detroit third base coach Dick Tracewski managing a game for the first time in his 27 years in baseball. Happiness is a seven-run lead in the ninth. said Tracewski. who

will fill in until 'Hiursdays arrival of Sparky Anderson, the Tigers new skipper.

Royals 7, Red Sox 6

With two out in the ninth and the Red Sox leading 6-4 on Carl Yastrzemskis two-run homer in the eighth, Wilson hit what appeared to be a routine game-ending fly ball which clanked off Rices glove as center fielder Fred Lynn cut in front of him. Braun then homered off loser Dick Drago to tie it up.

In the 10th, George Brett singled and went all the way to

Keeping An Eey On Things

Boston Red Sox Carlton Fisk keeps his eye on the throw as he slides safely into home after tagging

up on Gary Allensons fly ball in the second inning of yesterdays game with Kansas City. Royals catcher Darrell Porter awaits the throw. (AP Laserphoto)

Gminski's Move Had Nothing To Do With Knight's Coaching

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Bobby Knight has been accused of being less than a prince when it comes to handling difficult matters diplomatically, but Mike Gminski, who has quit Knights Pan Am basketball team, has no complaints.

One of the last things Gminski, the Duke University All-America, had to say before he went underground Tuesday, was that he had no difference of opinion with Knight.

Playing time didnt have anything to do with it, said Gminski, who called Knight Sunday to day he was too ill to remain with the team. I wasnt unhappy with Coach Knight or anjAhing like that. It was purely a physical situation.

Gminski, who has decided not to discuss the situation publicly

any longer, said through his father that he had been sick to his stomach for several days. His father, Joe Gminski, said the 6-foot-ll center decided to withdraw from the team when he became ill on Saturday in Chicago.

His sudden departure brought speculation that Knight had not given him enough playing time. Gminski had shared duties with two other centers during a warmup tournament for the Pan Am Games.

His father, who spent much of Tuesday receiving calls in his Durham apartment, said Gminski became ill during the teams three-game series in Venice. According to his father, Gminski quit the team for that reason alone.

I know a lot of people try to hang things on Bobby Knight, but he had nothing to do with why Mike quit, said the elder Gminski. He got sick and had

to go to the hospital in Chicago on Saturday. He came home Sunday and said he couldnt play.

Earlier published reports quoted Gminski as both confirming and denying he was unahppy because he was not playing enough. But if his play did not measure up to its usual standards Knight said he could not tell.

It was difficult to evaluate the players because I had not seen very much of them, said Knight, who is preparing the U.S. team at Bloomington, Ind. I couldnt tell how well he played because I had nothing to compare it to.

Knight said Gminski never said a word about playing time, noting that each member of the team was given an even chance

to be observed.

He never complained to me or anybody else and I had no complaint with him, said Knight.

He called me and said he had a viral infection that could develop into mononucleosis and therefore he would not be able to play. I have every reason to believe him.

Gminskis father said his son is feeling slightly better after a period during which he was unable to hold anything on his stomach.

Hes better today, but hes not his old perky self, said his father. He would like to take a couple of days to relax and he just doesnt want to talk to anybody about it. Mike has been through some pretty rough times physically.

Sparky Named

Tigers' Boss

DE'raOIT (AP) - Fifty-three games into the American League season, Jim Campbell saw the Detroit Tigers just rocking along a notch above .500.

So the tearhs president and general manager decided to rock the boat by firing low-key skipper Les Moss and hiring George Sparky Anderson, a self-descrited crazy extrovert and wild enthusiast.

Anderson, 45, fired last November after nine seasons and two world championships in Cincinnati, agreed Tuesday to a five-year contract with the Tigers the longest pact ever offered a Detroit manager.

Were building an organization here, Campbell said.

I think Sparky can be a cornerstone.

Anderson will reportedly earn $110,000 a year with Detroit.

Moss, 54, will be paid off lor"' the remainder of his one-year agreement and has a spot somewhere in the Detroit system if he wants one, Campbell said.

The Tigers were 27-26 under Moss, and Campbell said he was just not satisfied with the teams progress.

But, had Sparky not been available, we would not have made the move at this time, Campbell said.

Anderson had been mentioned as the leading candidate to manage several clubs since leaving the Reds. _

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third when Darrell Porters bunt rolled through the vacated second base position Jerry Remy had broken to cover first into short right field for a double. A1 Cowens followed with a game-winning sacrifice fly

Rangers 7, Brewm 6

Buddy Bell, who drove in two earlier runs with a homer and single, drilled a tie-breaking single to cap a three-run ninth inning rally. Not only didnt the Brewers get the last out, they never even got one out in the fatal ninth. Lary Sorensen held a 64 lead but walked Larvell Blanks, hit John Ellis with a pitch and then threw wildly to

first on John Grubbs sacrifice as Blanks scored. Billy Sample, who earlier hit his first major league homer, singled off Bill Castro to tie the score and Jerry Augustine intentionally walked A1 Oliver before Bells game-winning hit.

Indians 11, Angels 10 A two-out, two-run homer by Toby Harrah in the bottom of the ninth off Dave LaRoche tied the game. Bobby Bonds followed with a single off loser Mark Clear, stole second and scored on Andre Thorntons single, his fourth RBI. A two-run single by Tom Donohue in the seventh gave the Angels a 9-7 lead after they blew a 66

Good Year For

ACC Recruiters

By Hie Associated Press

The Atlantic Coast Conference may have saved face after this years successful basketball recruiting season.

Last winters traumatic postseason tournament play for ACC teams left those outside the conference saying the league isnt all its cracked up to be.

But then Ralph Sampson, the nations most sought-after high school basketball player, chose Virginia.

Sampson, the 7-foot-3 center from Harrisonburg, Va., had been hearing every conceivable pitch college basketballs recruiters had to throw. He was not alone.

Among the most popular lines delivered by those talent scouts was the one about the ACC not being as good as its self-proclaimed reputation. Apparently they didnt do badly with that one.

The ACC sent an unprecedented five teams into battle in second-round play in the NCAA and NIT tournaments. Of those teams only Virginia was forced to play in unfriendly territory.

The Cavaliers lost, but so did North Carolina, Duke, Clemson and Maryland. The sales pitch simply read, The ACC aint what it used to be.

But basketball observers believe the ACC, primarily on the strength of Sampson landing at Virginia, has weathered the storm. The 1979 signees salvaged for the conference a sat

isfactory recruiting season.

Including Sampson, the ACC landed five of the nations top 50 prospects. North Carolina got James Worthy (6-8) of Gastonia and Jimmy Braddock (6 1) of Chattanooga, Term.; North Carolina State claimed Sidney Lowe (6-0) of Hyatts-ville and Duke signed Tom Emma (62) of Manhasset, N.Y.

In the signing of top 50 prospects Kentucky fared the best, recruiting four. UCLA and Notre Dame signed three apiece. Indiana, Nevada-Las Vegas and San Francisco joined North Carolina with two signees each.

While ACC recruiters may not have enjoyed an All-America-type season for themselves, the conference as a whole should be strong, notwithstanding the events of last March 11-12.

With the likes of Dukes Mike Gminski and Gene Banks; North Carolinas Mike OKoren, Dave Colescott and A1 Wood; North Carolina States Hawk-eye Whitney and Cylde Austin; Marylands Albert King and Greg Manning; Qemsons Billy Williams and Larry Nance; Virginias Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker; Wake Forests Frank Johnson and Georgia Techs Lenny Horton returning, the ACC is far from hurting.

And when the top 50 prospects of the last five years are combined the ACC, with 37, is second only to the Big Tens 44.

bulge. The rally gave Don Hood, the sixth Cleveland pitcher, his first victory since last July.

Yankees 4, Twins 1 Roy White and Mickey Rivers stroked run-scoring singles in a tie-breaking three-rxm ninth inning and the Yankees got four-hit pitching from Guidry and Ron Davis. Rookie Darryl Jones started the ninth off with a double and one out later White singled to snap a 1-1 tie and send Jerry Koosman to his fifth consecutive setback.

Guidry allowed all four Minnesota hits before leaving after the seventh inning with an apparent back injury. Guidry was wheeled out of the locker room on a stretcher. His neck was in a brace and he appeared to be groggy but X-rays showed no fractures or nerve damage. The preliminary diagnosis was a muscle strain off the spine.

White Sox 12, Orioles 4 Junior Moore and Chet Lemon hit two-run singles in a seven-run second inning and Wayne Nordhagen and Claudell Washington slugged home runs as Chicago snapped Baltimores

six-game winning streak. Ken Kravec was the winner while loser Mike Flanagan was unable to retire a batter in the big second inning.

Tigers 9, As 2 Designated hitter Rusty Staub knocked in three runs with a homer and a double and rookie Pat Underwood won for the second time in as many major league starts by hurling a six-hitter for his first complete game. Jerry Morales also homered for Detroit and Alan Trammell became the first Tiger to steal home since A1 Ka-line in 1973.

Mariners 5, Blue Jays 1 / Dan Meyer, Joe Simpson and Larry Cox delivered RBI singles in the first inning and coasted behind Glenn Abbotts six-hit pitching. Meyer also homered for Seattles final run in the ninth.

Puffing

Winners

Net Events

Scheduled

Two Greenville players are among the seeded for the State Heart Fund Tennis finals, to be played in Chapel Hill, starting Friday.

Dan Crittendon of Greenville is seeded third in the mens singles, behind defending champion Andrew Skakle of Kinston and Mark Boyles of Winston-Salem.

In the mens 35 singles, John Eatman of Greenville is also seeded third. Top seeded is Semi Mintz of Rockingham, while Don Miller of Selby is second-seeded.

The tournament is scheduled to wind up on Sunday.

Led by Irving Bennett, the Aces defeated the Top Ten last night, while the Ace Machines downed the King Putters at Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Bennetts 62 paced his team, while Danny Harris had a 65 and Darrell Cox and Gene Frazier both had 66s. David Manning had a 63 for the Top Ten.

Carl White shot a 63 for the Ace Machines, while Gary Morgan was low for the King Putters with a 65.

The 1979 Eastern Carolina Tennis Classic will be held July 6-8 at Aulander.

A mens doubles, and consolation tournament will be held in the event. A $10 entry fee per person is charged, and silver trays will be presented to the first and second place winners in each division.

The deadline for entries is Saturday, June 30. The field is limited to 32 teams.

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1979 AMC Spirit

Stock no. 9082. Blue. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Was5904.00 C r" ^

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1979 AMC Concord

Stock no. 9040. Brown. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM-CB radio. Was *6900.00

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1979 AMC Concord

Stock no. 9027. White. 6 cylinder, automatic, air Was *6038.00 a-v - ...

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Stock no. 9038. Red. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. Was *6549.00 as-..

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1979 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 9093. Blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM. Was *4820.00 a^ ^

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Little League

WelIcmeS,

Exchange/

Wellcome scored three runs in the bottom of the sixth to gain an 8-7 win over Exchange yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League,

Wellcome pushed over three in the first inning. Lark Wetherington walked and was balked to second. Cedric Hines doubled him in, and Traye Fuqua singled. Russell Vines doubled, driving in both Hines and Fuqua.

Exchange came back with three in the second. Billy Michel reached on an error and moved to third on wild pitches. He scored on Monte Atkinsons single. Steve Childers got a hit, and both

runners scored when Dale Hudson singled.

Exchange moved ahead with two in the fourth, but Wellcome matched it in the bottom of the frame. Exchange went back out with two in the top of the sixth.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth. Wellcome can up with three to win it. Bruce Thompson walked, as did Wetherington. Hines singled, scoring Thompson. Fuqua reached on a fielders choice, with an error allowing Wetherington to score. Vines also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Hines with the game-ending run.

Atkinson led the Exchange hitting with three, while Hudson added two, Hines led Wellcome with three.

Wellcome is now 6-5, while Exchange is 5-6

Optlmists4,

Coca-Cola 4

The Optimists held off a Coca-Cola rally in the fifth inning to gain a 4-3 win in the North State LitUe League yesterday.

The Optimists i^jped their record to 7-4, while Coke fell to^.

Coke scored first, ^tting one in the second. Timmy Wood reached on a fielders choice and Chris Hilliard walked. Bruce Gee doubled to score Wood.

The Optimists came up with two in the third. Steve laboni reached on an error and Gary Scott hit a two-run homer.

The other two came in the fifth and provided the difference. laboni singled and

Scott again provided a two-run homer.

Coke came back to score two runs in the bottom of the fifth, but never caught up again.

Scott led the Optimists hitting, with three, while Gee had two for Coke.

Senior Babe Ruth

^nferville,

Kiwanis4

Winterville remained unbeaten in Senior Babe Ruth League playing, taking a 64 win over University Kiwanis last night. Winterville is now 5-0, while the Kiwanis are 2-3.

Winterville pushed over two runs in the first inning to

take the lead. Sammy Tucker singled and moved up on an out. Mike Edens reacld on a three-base error, scoring Tucker! Gary Brock then singled in Ede^.

Winterville added a third run in the third, and another in the fourth.

The Kiwanis came up with their first run in the fifth. H.L. Austin walked, moved up when Woody Whichard walked, and took third on a passed ball. Arthur Fletcher reached on an error, scoring Austin.

Winterville then scored two in the top of the sixth to win it. Joel Brown singled and stole second. Peter Carmon reached on a three-base error, scoring Brown. Terry Mills

Marathon Runs

North Admits Chances Are Planned Of Defense Unlikely

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Andy North realizes his chances of becoming the first golfer in 28 years to win back-to-back United States Opens are improbable, if not impossible.

But who knows. I like to think I can or I wouldnt be here, said North after a practice tour Tuesday of Inverness Club, the site of the Open for the fourth time.

Ben Hogan, in 1950-51, was the last to capture consecutive Opens. The only others in the 79 years of Americas No.l golf tournament were Willie Anderson (1903-04-05), John

McDermott (1911-12) and Bobby Jones (1929-30).

North does not rank with the favorites. Since his Open

triumph at Cherry Hills last June, the tall, lanky 29-year-old has finished in the top 10 just once.

The line of favorites starts with Tom Watson and includes Jack Nicklaus, Lanny Wadkins, Fuzzy Zoeller, Lee Trevino, Gray Player and Andy Bean.

The field of 138 professionals and 15 amateurs facing the first round Thursday includes 11 former Open champions. The titleholders are led by threetime winner Nicklaus and two-time king Trevino.

This Open is important to Watson and Nicklaus for different reasons.

Watson. 29, recognized by nearly everyone as the game's No. 1 current player, numbers no Open title among his 15 victories.

You must win an Open to be recognized as a truly great player, says Watson.

A victory here would add more luster to a great 1979 for the red-haired Missourian. Watson has won four times and has been second four more in 14 starts for earnings of almost $354,000 just $8,000 from his all-time record in 1978.

For Nicklaus, its simply a matter of winning. The man with 15 major professional titles and more than $3.8 million in career earnings, both unparalleled, has not won since Philadelphia last July.

The 39-year-old Nicklaus is fighting over-the-hill talk. Hes been in the top 10 only once in eight 1979 starts and frankly admits, 1 need a win under my belt to get untracked.

Plans for two marathons have been announced. One will be held between Washington and Belhaven, and the other in Union Grove.

The third annual Washington-to-Belhaven 26-mile Run/Walk-Run/Bicycle Marathon will be held July 4, kicking off the annual Belhaven Fourth of July Festival, and raising funds for the World Vision International.

The marathon will begin from the parking lot of the Y-Grovery located on River Road, five miles east of Washington, and will proceed down Highway 308 to the intersection of Highway 264, and from there through Yeatsville and Pantego into downtown Belhaven.

Each participant will receive certificates of appreciation, trophies, or medallions, depending upon order of finish. Four categories are scheduled for competition: run: walk/run (scouts pace); bicycle; and

scoreboard

: Recreation Ball

Church League

AAemorial 211 612 013

Faith Pentecostal 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: M, Allen Hair 3 3, Sandy Overton 3-3; Memorial pitcher Richard Murphy threw a no hitter.

Oakmont 610 040 0-11

Frrst Presby 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: O, Jeff Barber 3-4, Tommy Bunting 3-4; FP, Gary

Styons 3-3.

First Pentecostal Btack Jack

410 000 3 8 523 136 X20

Leading hitters: FP, John Bunch 3-4, Steve Keeter 3 4, BJ, Phil Smith 5-5, Ralph Haddock 4 5, Tal Adams 3-4, 2 HR.

First Christian 0(11)1 131 2-19

First FWB 00 100 1-2

Leading hitters: FC, Burt Bennett 4 5, Greg Jester 3 5.

Arlington St.

020

oy '

4 4, LeeShearin 3-4; MP, Roger

IngtonSt. 35) 104 519

Mt. Pleasant 020 210 0 7

Leading hitters: AS, Roy Whaley

Bullock 2 3, Roy Elks 2-3.

Trinity 100 200 03

University 104 000 05

Leading hitters: T, Stuart Jones 3 3, Lee Cherry 2-3, UC, Tim Corey 2 3, Chet Emerson2 3.

Grace 151 022 011

St. Pauls 204 000 06

Leading bitters: G, Jett Bailey 3 4, Kelly Parrisher 2 3, SP, Mark Conway 2-3.

Women's League

Blount Harvey 100 002 1004

Flamingo Disco 200 101 0015

Leading hitters: BH, Linda Tripp 2 5, Brenda Dai) 2-5; FD, Gloria Mayo 2-4, Pat Moye 2-4.

Strohs 200 Oil 15

Pitt Hospital 002 010 03

Leading hitters: S, Chip East 4-4.

Village Groomer 000 00 0

Pepsi Cola 076 3x-16

Leading hitters: PC, Sharon

Shipley 2-3, Shirley Brown 2-4.

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Wednesday chames

Atlanta (AAatula 3 4) at AAontreal (Ro gers 5 3). (n)

Houston (J.NIekro 92) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 6 3), (n)

Cincinnati (LaCoss 7 0) at New York (Hausman 0-0), (n)

Pittsburgh (KIson 3 2) at San Diego (Owchinko 2-2). (nl St, Louis (B Forsch 3 4) at Los Angeles (Sutchtfe 6 4), (n)

Chicago (Krukow 2 5) at San Francisco (AAontefusco l 2), (n)

Thursday's Ganr>es Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)

Chicago at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats)-Smalley. Min .347. Kemp. Det, 354, Carew, Cal, .355 Downing, Cal. .345, Bochte, Sea, .340, RUNSGBrett, KC, 50, Otis, KC, 44, Lynn, Bsn 45. Lanstord, Cal, 45; Baylor Cal, 44. ,

RBI-Baylor, Cal. 55, Lynn, Bsn, 52; Porter, KC, 47, Bochte. Sea. 47, Cooper, Mil, 44. Horton, Sea, 44.

HITSGBrett, KC, 84, Lanstord, Cal, 80; Smalley, Min, 80, Remy. Bsn, 73-Rice, Bsn, 73.

DOUBLESThornton, Cle, 17, Lemon, Chi, 17, CWashgtn, Chi, 17, Lynn, Bsn, 14, Bonds, Cle, 14 McRae KC, 14, BBell, Tex, 14 TRIPLESGBrett, KC, 9. Randolph, NY, 5, Gritfin, Tor, 5; Wilson, KC, 5, 4 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 14; Single ton. Bal, 14, Thomas. Mil, 13; Grich. Cal. 13; RJones, Sea, 13

STOLEN BASESLeFlore, Det, 29, Wilson, KC, 24, JCruz, Sea, 22; Otis, KC, 20. Wills, Tex, 18.

PITCHING (4 DecisionslJohn, NY, 10 I. 909, 2,23, Kern, Tex, 8 1 .889, 184,

DMartinez, Bal, 9 2, .818, 3.04 Jenkins, Tex, 7 2, 778, 3.34; Clear, Cal- 4 2, .750, 2 91, Ryan, Cal, 7 3, 700, 2 92, Waits, Cle, 8 4, .447, 3.38; Palmer, Bal. 4 3, 447. 2.95 STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 94, Guidry NY, 80, Jenkins, Tex, 73, Kravec, Chi, 42 Koosman. Min, 59

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at batsiBrock, StL, 347, Rose, Phi, 353. Wintield, SD .353 Hendrick. StL, .351, Murphy, Atl, .348.

RUNSLopes. LA, 57, Kingman. Chi, 43, KHrnandz, StL. 42. Royster, Atl, 42, Concepcn, Cin, 41, North, SF, 41.

RBIWinfield, SD, 53; Foster, Cin, 49, Kingman, Chi, 48, Simmons, StL, 45, Garvey, LA, 45

HITSWinfield, SO. 85, Rose, Phi, 82. Garvey, LA, 80, Russell, LA, 79, Temple ton, StL, 75

DOUBLESRose, Phi. 21; Mazzilli, NY, 19, Parrish, Mtl, 18, Buckner, Chi, 17, Reitz, StL, 17. Hendrick, StL, 17, Baker, LA, 17.

TRIPLESTempleton, StL, 7; TScott, StL, 7, Wintield, SD, 7 Moreno. Pgh, 5-JCFuz. Htn, 5.

HOME RUNSKingman, Chi, 20,

Schmidt, Phi, 18. Lopes, LA, 17, Sim mons, StL, 14, Winfield, SD, 15.

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed Freddie Tolliver, William Fitson and Chris Lein, pitchers, and Huey Gayden, out fielder Assigned Tolliver to Oneonta of the New York Penn League and Filson, Lein and Gayden to Paintsville, Ky., of the Appalachian League,

DETROIT TIGERSFired Les Moss, manager Named Sparky Anderson manager

..........SOS -Signed Daniel

Lamar, catcher, and assigned him to Billings. Mont., of the Pioneer League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Steve Jerman, second baseman, to a Class A contract.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Mike Ivie, first baseman, to a five year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Max Montoya, offensive tackle

STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh TScott, StL, 21, North, SF, 21 Ti

23,

averas. NY, 18, Lopes, LA, 18,

PITCHING (4 Decisions),-LaCoss, Cin, 7 0, 1,000, 2.35. Zachry, NY, 5 1 ,833,

3.59, JNiekro, Htn, 9 2, ,818, 2 44; Knep per. SF, 4 2, .750, 3.87, Lamp, Chi, 5 2, .714. 4.41, BLee, Mtl. 4 3, .447. 3,88, Ruth ven. Phi, 4 3. .447, 3.41, Vuckovich, StL, 4 3, 447, 2.97

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 100, Per ry, SD, 70, Carlton, Phi, 48, PNiekro, All 45, Swan. NY. 43

BONAHZA'S FAMOUS

Baltimore

Boston

New Ywk

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

38 22

36 22

33 27

32 29

28 26 28 30

.483

17 44 .279 21V

California

Texas

Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland

WEST

36 25 . 590

32 27 .542 3

33 28 . 541 3

30 27 .526 4

29 30 .492 6

25 37 .403 112

19 42 .311 17

Tuesday's Games Seattle 5, Toronto 1 Cleveland 11, California 10, 10 innings Detroit 9, Oakland 2 Chicago 12, Baltimore 4 New York 4, Minnesota l Texas 7. Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 7, Boston 6, 10 innings Wednesday Gan>es California (Aase 5 4 and Eddy 0 0) at Toronto (AAoore 0 0 and Lemongello 17) 2 Oakland (Keough 08) at Cleveland (Garland 2 7), (n)

Seattle (Parrott 4-1) at Detroit (Wilcox 4-3). (n)

Baltimore (Stone 4 5) at Chicago (How ard 12), (n)

New York (Beattie 3 3) at Minnesota (Zahn 4 n. (n)

Boston (Renko 4 2) at Kansas City (Gura 3-5), (nl Milwaukee (Haas 3 5) at Texas (Jen kins 7 2). (n)

Thursday's Games California at Toronto, (n)

Oakland at Cleveland, (n)

Seattle at Detroit, (n)

New York at Minnesota, in)

AAilwaukee at Texas, (n)

Only gannes scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L F

32 22

31 22

32 27

28 26 25 29

23 32

WEST 36 27

BONEUSS STRIP STEAK DINNER

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St. Louis

AAontreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

33 27

30 31

29 34

28 35

22 37

.593

.585

542

.519

.463

.418

.571

.550

492

.460

Tuaada/s Games

Philadelphia 4. Houston 0 ^New York 12. Cincinnati 6 San Diego 6. Pittsburgh 3 ^ Los Angeles 9, St.Louis 3 San Francisco 7, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled

I I I

BONANZAS mMOUS BONELESS STRIP STEAK DINNER

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COUPON

Valid June IS througli July 15 at partiapating Bonanza Restaurants.

Ftrom the Worids LarsesI

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special mode of transportation, such as speed-walk, unicycle, horseback, wheelchair, etc.

Winners will be recognized in four divisions, also: women, men, children 12 and under; and seniors (35 and over).

Entry fees are $3 in advance and $5 the day of the event. First starting times will begin at 4:30 a.m., for walkers, and be staggered through 7 a.m.

The course will be measured at 6.2,10.15 and 20 miles, allowing those who wish to to run a specific portion and walk the rest of the way.

Entry fees or donations may be sent to OCMM Fund, Box 5051, Raleigh, N.C. 27650.

The Union Grove Marathon, planned to become an annual event, will be held on September 8.

The 10 a.m. race will begin near the Yadkin River at Elkin-Jonesville and end at Union Grove, on the grounds of the Old Time Fiddlers Convention, which is sponsoring the event in cooperation with the Autumn Leaf Bluegrass Festival.

The champion will be presented a trophy and winners and runners-up in each division will also receive awards. Certificates will be presented to all finishers.

Further information and entry forms can be obtained by writing J. Pierce VanHoy, Box 38, Union Grove, N.C 28689.

walked, and stde second, getting caught in a rundown to allow Cannon to score.

The other three Kiwanis runs came in the bottom of the sixth.

Brown led the Winterville hitting with two, while no me had more than one for the Kiwanis.

FamvilleX,

NorthPiff?

Farmville romped to a 20-9 victory over North Pitt last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Farmville is now 2-2, while North Pitt is 1-2.

Farmville scored nine runs in the first inning to take the lead. Tim Garing reached cm an error, as did Tony Eason. Allen Corbett reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Garing, and Greg Oakley walked. David Joyner reached on an error, scoring Easton. Jeff Joyner walked to force in Corbett. Robbie Jones was safe on an error, scoring Oakley, and another wild pitch scored Joyner. Eddie Wooten walked and Mike Tugwell reached on an error, with Jeff Joyner scoring. Garing walked, forcing in Jones, and Eason reached on an error, scoring Wooten. Corbett hit a sacrifice fly to score Tugwell with the ninth

run.

North Pitt came back with two in the first. Mickey Hines walked and moved up on an error on a pickoff try. Jerry Pitt also walked and stole second. Both scored on Ronnie Houses single.

North Pitt came up with four in the secwtd to cut the lead to 9^.

Farmville scored two in the fourth to assure the win. Oakley doubled and scored on David Joyners single. Jeff Joyner got a hit, and a single by Jones brought in David Joyner with the llth Farm-

Contest

Winners

The Greenville Babe Ruth League recently held its annual Frenchs Pennant Awards contests for players 13-15 years old.

The CMJtests include base H>eed running, solo fungo hitting for distance and target baseball throwing.

Winners included: 15 year old. Roger Williams, first; and Jeff Porter, second; 14, Terry Smith, first; Ken MacKenzie, second: 13, Daryl Pettis, first; and Timothy Norris, second.

First place winners will represent Greenville in district competition later this summer.

villerun.

Farmville went on to score two in the fifth, two in the sixth and five in the seventh. North Pitt got three more in the sixth.

Eason led the Farmville hitting with three, while Corbett and Oakley each had two Pitt had two for North Pitt.

Babe Ruth

Planters Bank took a 1-3 win over Wachovia Bank, and Home Builders topped Pqjsi-Cola, 5-2. in Babe Ruth League play last night.

Details were not available.

Prep League

Auto Specialty gained a 5-2 victory over Auto Specialty in the Prep League last night. Details were not available.

Riggan Shoe Repair and Leather Shop

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SERVICE FOR MR. COFFEE MACHINES ALSO AVAILABLE

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Phone 756-3344

BARWICKS TRADING

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

HOCKEY

the retirement of Bert Marshall, defen seman, and nanred him coach of Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Signed Ron Sedlbauer, left wing, ar>d Bob Manno, defenseman

COLLEGE EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVER SITYNamed Dick Zornes head football coach.

POST

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a*Area Students On East Carolina U. Honor Lists

The following area students were named to honor lists at East Carolina University for the spring semester:

AYDEN - ALL As -Louanne Baldree, Cornelia S. Q^lan. Ned Hinnant Craft, Kimberly Anne Kermon, Ted Loftin Nobles. James Carroll Smith.

'Abundance' Of Peaches

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State investigators found more problem sites Tuesday in their examination of more than 1,000 acres of Eastern North Carolina tobacco damaged by fertilizer containing a potent herbicide.

William A. Wilder, assistant state agriculture commissioner, said new fields of tobacco thought to be contaminated were found in Wayne and Harnett counties.

Wilder met in Raleigh with agriculture officials and inspectors to discuss the contamination, now thought to exist in 12 counties.

The herbicide, picloram, found its way into shipments of three grades of fertilizer manufactured by Smith-Douglass Inc. at its Kinston plant.

The state Agriculture Department Monday halted the sales of the fertilizer grades. Company officials told the state Tuesday they were still unable to determine the source of the contamination.

Wilder said state scientists were attempting to determine the concentrations of the contaminant and whether to allow the damaged tobacco on the market.

Picloram is used to make soil barren for long periods of time.

The 12 counties with sites under investigation for possible contamination are: Brunswick, Craven. Columbus. Duplin, Harnett, Iredell, Lenoir, Onslow. Richmond, Sampson, Wake and Wavne.

The contamination was discovered when tobacco farmers complained last week that some of their tobacco appeared unhealthy, with the leaves and buds drooping and curling.

ATTACKED ARAB HOMES

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Avigdor Eskin, a 19-year-old resident of a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of attacking Arab homes in nearby Hebron. No date was set for sentencing.

DEANS UST - Rodney D. VanScoy.

HONOR ROLL - Jeffrey D. Cannon, Charles D. Creech, Sin-dy Lou Haddock, Douglas M. Harris Jr., Robert G. Hufford Jr., ELizabeth B. James, Stanley L. Little, Jo Ann Smith, Alice Jean Stocks, Jacqueline E. Stokes, Nettie Alma Tyson, Valerie J. Wood.

BELL ARTHUR - HONOR ROLL Lois Ann Crawford.

BETHEL - ALL As - Robert E. Timberlake.

DEANS LIST - Judith E. Taylor.

HONOR ROLL - John H. Prichard Jr., Mary Louise Rollins, Mary Lene Stanley. FALKLAND - DEANS UST

James Roy Gorham and Sellers C. Lawrence.

HONOR ROLL John Raynor Lawrence and Louis T. Peaden Jr.

FARMVILLE - ALL As -Thomas Wesley Cobb, Shryll Rose Eason, Catherine G. C. Scott, Kathy Colene Suggs.

DEANS LIST - Mary Burnette Carr, Pattie F. Lewis Jerry Lee Mozingo, Allison T. Peaden. Charles L. Thomas, Pamela Lee Beaman.

HONOR ROLL - Sandra Denise Dupree, Kristi E. Minette, Judy Lynn E. Thompson, Sheri L. Von Schriltz, Cathy Diane Warren, Cindy L. Williams.

FOUNTAIN - HONOR ROLL

Donald M. Bohn. Wanda Lynn Little, Janet Lee Meeks.

GREENVILLE - ALL As -Gerald T. Whichard, Martha 0. Alexander. Arlene Denike Arnold, Jaffrey Alan Barber, Harvey D. Bradshaw Jr., Paul Race Bradshaw, Leslie A. Broadhurst, Cynthia J. Browning, Randall Smith Bryant, Terry V. Campbell, Sherry B. Cobb, Janet Modlin Cowan, Sandra F. H. Curry, Catherine Daughtrey, Graham J. Davis Jr., Janet Lynn Dunn. Colleen Ann Flynn, William G. Gamer Deborah J. Hahn, Patricia J. H. Hall, Danny A. Harrington, Maggie V. Harris, James Russell Hobart, Lawrence P. Houston, Marilyn E. H, Huber, Donna Ethel Humphrey, Kathy Osborne Kinlaw, James A. Kleinert Jr., Sherry L. Ledbetter, Julie S. Martin, Mary K, Massay, Robert S. Melton Jr.. Harry Lee Moore, Patricia L. Morris, Leslie G. Parsons, Christina Priestley, Roy Timothy Rhodes, Donald A. Ribeiro, Jane Marie Sauve, Jean Winn Sauve, Harsharan K. Singh, Paula L. Stillwell, Kenneth Strayhom, Betty Weldon Tanzer, Vivian E. Thomas, Julian R. Vainright, David S. Walton, Mary Joanna White.

DEANS LIST - Nancy C. Adams, Robert P. Albanese, Michael S. Allison, Cynthia J. Anderson, William Lyle Barlow, Wanda G. S. Barraza, Eleanor C. Barrett, Linda Sue Blackwell, Joan S. Boudreaux, Dorothy J.

H. Bowser, Lauren M. Brehm, Linda Ree Braddy, Mary A^ Burnette, William C. Byrd Jr., Jessamine A. Calhoun, Roy 0. Carlton, Rebecca Sue Clemens. Kathleen M. Conway, Susan Linda Corda, Donald Allen Diehl, James Kelvin Dill, Barbara 0. Dollar, Janet Radford Duffy, Charles C. Ebbs, Sharon Ann Edwards, Sally Ann English, William F. Finn Jr., Joy Lynn Yorbes, Linda J. B. Gambill, Marilyn H. Glisson.

Sheri Ann Gross* Joan Gail Harrison, Michael D. Hinsley, M. Lewis Holman, Miki Ann Ito, Denise L. B. Johnson, Jeffrey A. Karpovich, Carol Ann Kelsey, Bobby C. Keyes, Robert A. Yvonda S. L. Lamm, John C. Leggett, Debra Rhea Leonard, .June Elaine Lord, Virginia H. MacMillan, Cindy H. Mann, Mary Allen Martin Gregory James Mazur, John K. McCown, Elizabeth H. McDavid, Keila Ruth McGlohon, Susan Lynn McKnight, Donna Kay Meeks, Michele Ann Mennett, Kimberly Gayle Mills, Riley C. Mills, Donald W. Minges, Danny L. Morton.

Richard G. Newby, Frances Claire Noell, Robert F. Northrop, Margie Ellen Peoples, John Carl Perry, Mark A. Peterson, Cynthia Ann Pettus, Benjamin G. Prescott, Donna R. Rehm, Cheryl L. Riggs, Ronald

A. Roberts, Pamela M. Robinson, Sharon Ann Serva, Eric L. Sinclair Jr., Carol Ann F. Smith, Mark Hassell Smith, Melanie G.

B. Smith, Mary R. B. Spagnolo, Victor Alan Spence, Norman L. Stapleton, Joan Bryan Stauffer, Katherine M. Still,

Ernest F. Stine Jr., Catherine J. Stokes, Edna Merle A. Stokes, Perry L. Swain, Llewellyn Tucker, Amos Carol Tyson, Mary Geneva Tyson, Kristi Ann Walter, Charles M. Waters, Vickie B. Webb, Patricia K. Weirick, Eric S. Williams, Mary P. S. Williams, Maureen D. Tucker.

HONOR ROLL - Meloni Jean Adams, Andy C. Adiele, Jewel D. Burge Adiele, Frank A. Altschuler, Virginia S. Anderson, Dale Lewis Bailey, Micah David Ball, Catherine F. Barber, Pearla K. Bollinger, Gloria R. M. Brown, Penny Denise Buck, Roger A. Bums, Carole L. Calder, Charles S. Camp, Stephen P. Capes, Michael H. Carter, Patricia Jo Caton, Sheila S. Cayton, Arlene B. Clark, Edwin L. Clark Jr., Richard Thomas Clark, Robert Allen Clark, Brenda P. Cogdell, Roland A. Colsen, Rosemarie Cox, Mary Rose Lee Crisp, Sandra R. Crockett, Debra L. Curtis, Lisa Danley.

Anita Jane Davis, Leigh Elaine Dickens, Catherine J. Downing, Martha Ellen East, Floyd T. Eastwood Jr., Nancy F. Eldwards, Joyce Ruth Evans, Alexander C. Fiore, Thompson H. Forbes Jr., Philip Wayne Gibbs, Pamela Jean Glenn, Janie Ruth Glisson, Jane H.

Goforth, Donna Sue Goodson, James H. Gray, David T. Greer Jr., Sandra L. Haddock, David G. Hahn, Linda Lee Hall, Laura Anne Harrison, Dennis W. Heame, Gloria Gail Heath, Margaret Heidenreich, Melanie Ann Hite, Marcia Ann Hodge, Nancy G. Holliday.

Janet Herron Horton, Barbara J. Houston, Donna Lou Hudson, Cynthia A. Jamieson, Karen E. Jeffreys, Kenneth L. Jenkins, II, Jennifer K. Jones, Mark I. Jones, Susan J. W. Kallini, Nam Ji Kim, James S. Kittrell, J[oann V. Lansche, Cynthia D. B. Leazer, Teresa E. Leggett, Kimberlee M. Leroy, Reba Rowe Lewis, Mary Louise Little, Serena L. Matney, David E. Mattheis, John W. Mattheis, Annie Kite May, Jeanne D. McLawhorn, Eve Rochelle Meteye, Bradley Wayne Miller, Julie Ann Miller, Samuel Allen Mills, Laura Loraine Minges, Nell G. Moseley.

Lynn A. Murray. Anna Marie Payne, Tommy Joe Payne II, Randall W. Pellisero, Robert P. Peoples, Janice Pledger, Thomas H. Proctor, Jennifer L. Rayford, Kathy S. G. Riggs, Frederick S. Rogers, Dorene H. Rountree, Sherry B. C. Sealey, Michael H. Shugart, Suzette Cook Simpson Elizabeth L. D. Smart, Camille Smith, Robert W. Smith, Rebecca Lynne Snyder, Jimmie Sue Spain, Catherine L. Spruill, Julia L. Strickland, Mark S. Stroud, Ola Jean Stroud, Ann Pace Swindell, Karen Lynn Tadlock, Carol Louise Tate, Lou K. Tetterton.

Alan C. Thornton, Howard J. Tucker, Linda Marie Vance, Paula A. Varlashkin, Helen Marie Waldrop, Baverly White, Robert B. Wilkerson, Robert Willie, Gerald G. Willis Jr., Carolyn Darden.

GRIFTON - ALL As - Kay L. Teeter Cox, Karen Jane Howes.

DEANS LIST - Clifton C. Cole Jr., Roger L. Davenport.

HONOR ROLL - Frieda Burch, Brian Floyd Edwards, Samuel Austin Mann, Rex Anne Thome.

GRIMESLAND - ALL As -Randall D. Adams, Edna Haddock Buck.

DEANS LIST - Minnie A. Evans, Anna M. Matthews.

HONOR ROLL - Kevin George Adams, Billy Ray Dawson, Linda Lee Hudson.

HAMILTON - HONOR ROLL David Scott Hemenway.

HASSELL - HONOR ROLL -Gayle B. Lewis.

HOOKERTON - HONOR ROLL Walter M. Hooker, Jacqueline D. Suggs.

JAMESVILLE - ALL As -Polly Ann Williams.

DEANS LIST - Bettie Lula Davis, Lisa Ann Dinardo, Carla Jo Manning, Katrina L. Tetterton.

HONOR ROLL - George T. Hardison, Vivian R. Moore, Paula Jo Weaver.

OAK CITY - DEANS LIST -

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Vickie Joyce Brown, Linda Jo Haislip.

HONOR ROLL - Brenda T. Edge.

ROBERSONVILLE - ALL As Shelton R. Manning, Emily Lanier Taylor.

DEANS LIST - Reuben F. Boone, Woodrow K. Harrison, Leigh G. Hebbard, Richard K. Jenkins.

HONOR ROLL - Mary Ellen Langley, Cynthia Lynn Mobley, Joyce Powell, Donna Marie Roebuck, Enuna Jean Vander-ford, Lisa Ellen Ward, Yancey E. Warren, Joyce Dawn Weaver, Sandra D. Whitaker, William S. Whitehurst.

SIMPSON - DEANS UST -Uara M. Worthington.

HONOR ROLL - Thelma Louise Moore.

SNOW HILL - ALL AS -Rachel Elaine Butts.

DEANS UST - Byron T. Bridges, Connie T. Cunningham, Cynthia J. Harrell, Marilyn C. Judkins, Donna Rose Pettaway, Jeffrey Lynn Pridgen.

HONOR ROLL - Jerry Alan Carraway, Lynette Harvey Ginn, Joan Leigh Harris, Sherry D. Howell, Martha Eloise Jones, Connie S. Shingleton, Diane Sutton.

STANTONSBURG - HONOR ROLL William A. Williamson.

STOKES - HONOR ROLL -Dan B. Congleton.

VANCEBORO - ALL As -Donna J. Lambert

VANCEBORO - HONOR ROLL-Michael Haddock.

WALSTONBURG - DEANS LIST Margaret Dildy, Belinda Gay Owens, Teresa K. Whitley.

HONOR ROLL - Gretchen K. Holloman, Brenda Lynn Welch.

WILLIAMSTON - ALL As -Angela Yvonne Bowen, Linda Carol Hodges, Vanessa Marie King, Vickie Ann Savage, Robin K. Singleton.

DEANS LIST - Rickie R. Bennett, K. Furstenberg, D. Susan Peele Harris, Janet R. Holliday, Henry Alonza Peel, Jack B. Ritter, Lisa J. Roberson, Musette Spruill, Cathy Lynn Taylor, Carol Lynn Tice, Stephanie K. Tingler.

HONOR ROLL - Mitzie A. Aldridge, Bonna Ann Daniels, Richard T. Duke, Joyce Marie Ellis, Terry Richard T. Duke, Jayce Marie Ellis, Terry Marie Griffin, Lisa R. Harrington, Betty G. Christian, Geri Ellen Keel, Sherry R. Roberson, Kristi Lynn

Rogerswi, April Lynn Varney. HONOR ROLL-Gary Joyner DaphneJ. Downing, Canal Zone,

WINTERVILLE DEANS Brock, Deborah Davis, Jrtm B. Honor Rdl; M. S. Sdeiman-UST Charles S. Allen Jr., Mallow, Susan D. Meads, Connie Panah, Iran, All As; Roya S. Stephen D. Bailey, Jeffrey U. Steinquist. Shdcoufan, Honor roll; Leonor

Thomas Brock, Ben A. Riggs. OUT OF COUNTRY C. Osorio, Venezula, Deans List.

aim

Independent

m vLl We Aim To Pleaeel

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J iMli w wKm We Gladly Accept U.S.O.A. Food

WeAlmToPleaMi No Alcoholic Beverages Or Pornography Sold.

1212 North Qreene Street Qreenvillo, N.C. 27834

Food Stamps and W.I.C. Vouchers

I I

5 limit

[ 2 BAGS

WHOLE

FRYERS

.38'

FRESH CUT ROUND

STEAK

RiCHFOOD

I CATSUP

32 Oz.

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 Rolls

RICHFOOD

I COLA

69'

64 Oz. Limit 6

KLEENEX JUMBO

^loi

I TOWELS

L 59'

WILSOii

HOT DOGS

89'

12 Oz.

SHOWbAT SPAGHtni,SPAGHEni RINGS PORK-N-BEANS

A SHOO

14 Oz. For I

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE

4,.'1"

RICHFOOD

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

FOX

PIZZAS

Cheese, Sausage J>epperoni, Hamburger 11.5 Oz.

69'

MERICO TEXAS BUTTER FLAKED

BISCUITS

12 Oz.

RICHFOOD

BACON

S*|09

LB.

RICHFOOD

CHEESE

12 Slice 12 Oz.

FRESH RIPE

BANANAS

$ioo

4 Lb. I

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS

39^

LB.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

.12<=

WATERMELON^ S-|79

ONE BOTTLE OF OITNAMO GIVES YOU AS MANY CLEAN BRIGHT WASHES AS TWO BOTTLES OF WISK

Dynamo and Wisk cost about the same per bottle. However, while Wisk recommends using Vi cup per wash, Dynamc^s special concentrated formula is designed to dean your whole wash with just V4 cup.

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Attention Consumar#: Do not ask your retailer to honor this coupon unless you make the required purchase Any other use constitutes FRAUD on your part You must pay any sales lax on your purchase

Attention Ratellar: Subject to your compliance as required herein for each coupon you properly accept as our authorized agent we will pay you 5* plus the lace value of the coupon or your docu-mentable retail price on coupons for free goods Coupons wilt be honored when presented by retail distributors of our merchandise or associations or clearing houses, approved by us. acting tor and at the sole risk of our retailers It IS FRAUD to present coupons tor redemption other than as provided herein and without INVOICES in your possession which must be

iCl979 Colgate-Palmolive Company

turnished to us on request to prove your purchase of sufficient stock to cover submitted coupons Mailing of coupons which have not been legitimately received from consumers could bring prosecution under Federal U S Mail Fraud Statutes We reserve the right to withhold payment on any shipment of coupons when the terms of this offer have not been complied with on all coupons submitted and. to confiscate the coupons This coupon may not be assigned or reproduced and IS redeemable only on the specified product(s) Coupons not forwarded within six months from the expiration dale below will not be honored Colgate-Palmolive Company, PO Box 1799. Louisville, Ky40201 Cash Value1/20of1'-Limil One Coupon Per Purchase

Offer expires June 30,1980

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For Dandy Dads!

FATHER'S DAY SALE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

QUARTER SUCKD

PORK LOIN L>. 1.39

cnmRCvr _ __

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PORK CHOPSu. 1.89

LADE CUT

PORK CHOPSl.. 1.40

MARKET 8TYLE(Flno#orbor-b-qi^)

BACKBONE L.. 1.49

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Pork Steak ls.1.10

MSMLYWWM.Y

SAUSAGE 3U6.61.TT u^ sr

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FRAHKS 12 OE. 1.09

SMITHPIELD (COUNTRY NAM)

SAUSAGE120Z. 1.59

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U.S.D.A. GRADEA FRESH WHOLE

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BEEF

SWIFT S PREMIUM BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

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18 LB. AVG. WT.

LB.

2.09

MOMILUSIOP

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Vienna Sausage 5<n. 2/890

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

KRAFT

Grapefruit Juice or. 590

SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER 3oz. 790

mOQLY WKMLY FRENCH STYLE

BEANS i.or. 3/1.19

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GREEN BEANS i.oz. 3/1.19

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PMQLV WKMSLY CREAM STYLF ar WHOLE KERNEL

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400

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98(

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159

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PENAUT BUnER 29

PINE STATE (ALL FLAVORS) A A

ICE CREAM 1/2.99

PIGGLY WIGGirS WORLD OF

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LOCAL WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH WASHINGTON STATE WINE SAP

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LB.

35 8(1

BREAKFAST TIME T A dk I

cantaloupes.59(

GARDEN FRESH SLICING

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SUNSHINE

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590

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GERBER STRAINED Vj

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2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

Nakaaaa

diMB

-IteDaiiy Rtflector, OrMBVUle, N.C.WedUMday, June 13,197

Flew With Presidents

They All Preferred Steak

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - The man who flew with presidents remembers the time Richard Nbcon made a joke.

We were flying from Moscow during his presidency and Mr. Nixcm was sitting with (H.R.) Bob Haldeman and he asked me if we had any eggs, says Lee Simmons.

For two decades and four presidoits Simmons, 48, served aboard Air Force One, mostly as chief steward. In a New York restaurant, "nie Summerhouse, he remembers his craft, carefully thanking the waiter for each served dish, fork and glass.

I left Mr. Nixons compartment and asked the Air Force One cook, Sgt. Russ Reed, if we had eggs. Russ said no, we had left Wa^ington 10 days ago and the eggs had become old and he had tossed them out in Moscow.

I went up forward and told the President we had no eggs. Mr. Nixon nodded and said, Well, then, do you have any chickens?

I said I would check and was starting to go when Haldeman said, no, the President was making a joke about chickens producing eggs, Simmons says.

Simmons smiled. Thats what I remember of President Nixons humor, he said.

He served two Democrats, J(^ Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, and two Republicans, Nixon and Gerald Ford, on Air Force One. Simmons does not discuss politics. His memory is more personal.

Ah, Rqiublican or Democrat, it made no difference. They all loved steak best of all on Air Force One. He grins at the steak (i his restaurant plate.

Simmons has his favorite. He likes best the President who displayed an unending appetite for butter pecan ice cream. He left the Air Force and its Number One plane upon President Carters inauguration and went into private service for

the butter pecan champion, Gerald Ford.

Air Force One always had that ice cream aboard when President Ford flew, he says. One day (White House physician) Dr. (William) Lukash put Mr. Ford on a diet and sent us a list of proper foods and butter pecan ice cream was not on it.

By mistake a lunch tray was handed the President with butter pecan ice cream on it. President Ford ate it up before touching anything else on the tray and told us not to tell Dr. Lukash.

Simmons still frets he did not serve Kennedy well enough on that Presidents first flight. I was too much in awe; it was my first Air Force One flight, he says.

And Simmons remembers fear. I was afraid of President Johnson. If something went wrong, he would bawl out the nearest person to hand, no matter what the trouble was, and 1 was near at hand very often.

Once, during an Air Force One conference. President Johnson ordered soup and I served it and it sat there 15 minutes while he continued in conference. So, when he tried it, it was cold. He complained. We reheated the soup including the spoon.

Simmons, bom in Akron. Ohio, and once a rubber factory worker there and 20 years the man in the aisle of Air Force One, clasps his hands and remembers his favorite moment.

When President Ford left Washington in January 1977, he flew to California on Air Force One and I was on that plane as a guest, no longer a crewman.

At first 1 felt something was wrong. I knew what it was; I was sitting there, a member of the Ford staff, seated when cabinet members sit.

I had told myself I wouldnt do it. But I did it. I reached up and pushed the button summoning the steward.

Down the aisle came Sgt. Eddy Cecil. Did I wish

something? I said, yes, I would like a glass of that famous Air Force One lemonade. Sgt. Cecil smiled and got it.

That glass of lemonade was the best thing I ever drank in my life.

Simmons, the Ford familys major White House souvenir, acts as steward, travel agent, scout, valet and man-Monday-through-Friday for the former first family.

He comments that Fords hosts, and those entertaining presidents the past 20 years, have a habit of serving a president too strong a drink. Much liquor and little water in the glass, he says. A president can always expect kickapoo juice.

For presidents and others.

the man who flew wi president has these suggestions for air travelers:

Never board a plane with an empty stomach. Always eat before flying. An empty stomach makes an air traveler

queasy.

A good excuse for a drink is flying. An alcohdic drink can calm a nervous passenger.

During the fli^t, eat no foods such as beans or sauerkraut that produce gas in the tummy. Makes an air traveler uncomfortable.

Always put a name tab on all luggage. Simmons says every case of lost luggage by persons traveling with presidents has been due to failure to have a name tag on the suitcase.

LEE SIMMONS, who served aboard the presidential plane for four presidents, says they all loved steak best. (UPI Photo)

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: This coupon $ good only on pu^cho$ of the product mdicoted Thu

coupon IS not trontferoble ...

Retailer W# will reimburse you for the foce amount of this coupon or your nor mol retoil price if the coupon coltsfor iree goods plus 5 per coupon for hon dling if you receive it on the sole of the specified product, orrd you ond the consu mer hove complied with the terms of thts offer Presentation without such compli once constitutes froud ond moy void oH coupons submitted for redemption ortd subject them to confiscotion invoices provirsg current purchose of sufficient stock to ccwer coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Coh-sumer must poy ony soles tax This coupon is nonosstgrsoble ond will r>ot be honored if tronsferred or exchonged pr lor to or ofter use or if presented through out Side ogertcies brokers or others who ore rsot retoil distributors of our nterchon dise unless specificoily outhorized by us m writing to present coupons for redemption Offer void where prohibited taxed, restricted or a license is required Coupon moy not be reproduced Cosh volue 1 '2CK. Offer limited to one coupon per purchose of the product specified Redeem property received ond hondled coupons by moilmg to MSC P O Box 3960 Omoho Nobrosko 68103

Offer Expires December 3), 1979

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TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. Limited ona coupon

per purchase.

TO RETMLBR: You are authorized to act as our agent tor the redemption of this coupon. A& W Beverages. Inc. will reimburse you tor the tace value ol this coupon or. if coupon calls for free merchandise, your regular price of the free goods, plus 5i handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the of this offer Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Invoices proving purchase of sutficieni sloclr of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. (Failure to comply may void alt coupons submitted for redemption.! Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restncted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash valua V3(H.

TEMM OP COUPON; CoMpon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of eurmarohandlae or apeifklly authorized by us to presertt coupons for redemption.

Reteilere who are members of the Nielsen Redemption Service and any other commercial clearing houae aervice should follow their normal procedures lor submitting coupons for redemption. All other customers should send their coupons to: A4W Beverages. Irtc., P.O. Box 1312. Clinton, lows 52734, Offer expires August 31,1980.

I I I I s I !

"Bright ( Early- is a rogittarad Irodenwrk-ef ,The

U.S. Aggies ToAidChinal Food Needs

Hm Daily Raflactor, GraeavMla, N.C.-Wadneaday, June IS, U9V-23

By ALINE liOSBY PEKING (UPI) - The United States has started a far reaching program to help China solve the age dd problem of provi(Qng food for its millions.

To wring more food out of Chinas )od earth, a dozen heads of American agriculture colleges will set up a training program hoe this summer.

One American expert recently on a tour of Chine, Edward Schuh, deploy undersecretary of the Department of Agriculture, said that since 1949 the year of Chinas communist revolution there has been only a small annual increase in per capita availability of food.

In effect, they have done little more than stay ahead of the population increase, he said.,Agriculture is an enormous problem here.

China recently disclosed that the amount of arable land has decreased because of industrial expansion. Because of population growth, the area of food-producing land per person is only half what it was at the time of the revolution.

The American farm program for China also includes:

sending U.S. experts to modernize bakeries so the Chinese will bake more bread and thus use more wheat. The Chinese now eat little bread, mainly in the form of rolls.

teaching China to use soybeans as food for animals.

showing the Chinese how to improve the quality of breeding cattle.

two-way exchanges of experts on pest control, animal Health and seeds.

Schuh said the program also vill benefit the United States oecause the Chinese are expect-3d to then import more American wheat and soybeans. And American farmers may itand to learn something from linese techniques.

The United States also ixpects to sell large quantities ){ farm machnery to China. Viechanization of agriculture to mprove production has been aid by Chinese leaders to have priority.

During the recent tour of !3iina by U.S. Conunerce Secretary Juanita Kreps, mem-)ers of her delegation noted x)ws of American farm machines lined up along a road lear Shanghai.

The new yellow machines will contrast strikingly with the jsual Chinese farm scene the )ent back of the peasant in a wide straw hat, the water )uffaIo, and the simple plough - little changed ip 2,000 years.

There is so little mechanization on farms here that labor 'productivity is low, Schuh said. They have concentrated instead on productivity of the land, depending largely on commercial fertilizer with some night SO. 'They need more fertilizer, too, and have contracted to build fertilizer plants.

Their land does better on crop yields per acre than Brazil and most of Latin America and India. The United States did the opposite, raising labor productivity with farm mechaniztion. But our yields per acre were the lowest in the world. Now we are concerned about land productivity.

Schuh said China has invested heavily in irrigation and 40 percent of the land now is irrigated.

Schuh said that China will import 5 million to 6 million tons of grain from the United States this year and about the same amount in 1980.

China so far plans to pay for the food in cash although it is eligible for credits under the 1978 Farm Trade Act.

Electric power production is another area where the United States can help China, said another expert traveling with Mrs. Kreps.

Tom Hayes, chairman of International Engineering Corp. of San Francisco, which Imilds hydroelectric dams, said he gave the Chinese three proposals on power plants and transmission projects.

'They have an ambitious plan for power, including 20 hydroelectric plants to achieve 450 to 500 megawatts by the year 2000, ten times their present capacity, he said.

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ARTS GRANTS WASHINGTON (AP)-The Natimial Endowment for the Arts has announced 22 grants from the Expansion Arts Program for siqtport of regional tour events in 15 states and the District of Columbia.

Hie grants total $158,750.

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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, June 13.197

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the May 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Bruce Braxton, Manhatten Avenue, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jesse R. Dawson, Ward Street, bastardy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

James Curtis Dixon, Bethel, driv ing under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Stacy Eastwood, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted $175 per month sup port.

James Leon Everett, Oak City, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Edward Earl Mooring, Washington, driving under influence-2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

Michael James Starkie, Route 2, Greenville, stop light violation, no operators license, $25 and cost.

Ernest Thigpen, Bethel, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Earl Wiggins, La Grange, speeding. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; surrender operators license,

Frank Williams, Contentnea Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and. cost, $15 restitution.

Jason Worsley, Colonial Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Arthur Blanchard, River view Estates, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Kennett\ Braxton, Route 4, Green ville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

C.E. Cox, Grimesland, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Randall Dean Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Carl Wayne Hall, Fayetteville, careless and reckless driving, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $75 and cost; surrender operators license 90 days.

William Earl Hopkins, Farmville, driving under influence, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost; surrender

Sandra Carole Register, Griffon, speeding, cost.

Tex Shelton, Saulter, Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Earl Sawyer. MacClesfleld, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Charles Arnold Shiver, Clark Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

J. Bryant Smith, Village Green, fishing violation, voluntary dismissal.

Freeman Sfancil, Broad Street, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost remitted.

Earl Starkie, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Willie Williams, Conley Street, communicating threats, not guilty, trespassing, 60 days jail suspended

I payment of cost. Richard Kev

operators license, icha

Leon Richard Scarborough, Jr., Riverview Estates, pay cost.

Jean Lane Wood, Rocky Mount, speeding, $10 and cost.

Pattie Rebecca Ayers, Oak Square Apt., abandonment of children, voluntary dismissal.

Joyce Barrett, Fleming Street, tamper with vehicle, not guilty.

Vivian Blount, Colonial Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, pay restitution,

Hanford Branten Briggs Jr., Golden Road, improper passing, voluntary dismissal .

Philip Jensen Broadhurst, Crown Point Road, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Joanne Louise Chatfield, Eastbrook Drive, sate movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Haywood Collier, Columbus Street, larceny, not less than 12 months or more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation.

Terry Alien Cubitt, Fourth Street, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Durston Darden, River Road, fishing violation, pay cost.

Ronnie Gardner, Winterville, wor thiess check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution; assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph S. Harrison, Washington, worthless check, 3 counts, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jerry Allen Heath, Walstonburg, possession of Schedule II drug, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Ed Hudson, Farmville, intercourse with a person under age 16, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Dee Johnson Jr., Crockett Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Tom Manning, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost pay restitution.

Michael Floyd Parker, Elizabeth City, fail to stop at scene of accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Kevin Wilson. Eastbrook Apt., exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Clarence Liles, Bethel, trespass ing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Arthur Ruff, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cosf.

Ray Harper, Flynn Home, drunk and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Charles Junior Atkinson, Mc-Congress Terrace, driving under the influence, no operafors license, volunfary dismissal.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Washington Street, financial viola-fion, voluntary dismlssat.

Sandy Kay Beverage, Kinston, no operators license, $25 and cost.

Dail Brann, Farmville, receiving stolen property, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Ray Dupree, Falkland, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Johnny Forrest, Farmville, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Alton Grant Jr., Snow Hill, allow person with no operators license to drive, $25 and cost.

Jimmie Lawrence Harris, Foun tain, hazardous tires, voluntary dismissal.

Oscar Lee Huggins, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay cosf.

Wayne LeGant, Oakwood Trailer Park, receiving stolen goods, volun tary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Lang, Farmville, fail fo notify change of address to motor vehicle, not guilty.

Robert Earl Milligan, Farmville, .10% blood alcohol content, $100 and cost; surrender operators license, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

James Ray Phillips, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost. . ,

Jesse Lee Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Sally Ann Cratch, Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dennis Ray Suggs, Bancroft, improper passing, pay cost.

Mary Barrett, Darden Drive, in jury to personal property, not guilty.

Davis Blackwell, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, not guilty.

George Brazzle, Ayden, escape, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Davis, Stokes, assault on a female, 1 year suspended on payment of cost, $200 restitution.

Lonnie Grimes, Winterville, assault inflicting serious injury, not less than or more than 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost, proba tion.

Mrs. Jack Harris, Route 5, Green ville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and restitution; probation.

Robert D. Holley, West Third Street, worthless check (4 counts), 2 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Christine Hooks, Kinston, abandon ment of child, not guilty.

Abner Miller, Norcott, assault on a female, 2 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Norfleet, Pinetops, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Allan J. Odum, New Bern, wor thiess chck, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost and restitution.

Samuel Donnell Perkins, Route 5, Greenville, shoplifting, 3 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $25 restitution.

Edwin R. Speight, Myrtle Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 restitution and cost.

Mark Johnson Spruill, Pitt Street, trespassing, 1 months jail suspended on condition he spend till 9 a.m. in Pitt County Jail. ;

Denzil Tonkin, Oakwood Acres, assault, verdict not guilty, worthless check (3 counts), prayer for judg ment continued upon payment of cost and restitution in each case.

Jimmy Yates, Georgia, tampering with vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Gasohol Gets

A 2nd Chance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Henry Ford used it to run the nations first autos, the Germans used it to stretch fuel supplies during World War II and now its taking the second gasoline crisis witbin five years for the product to become popular.

It is gasohol. a mixture of alcohol and unleaded gasoline and motorists who use it swear by its performance.

Its the best Ive ever used, said mechanic Steve Pearce of Raleigh, one of the original Raleigh gasohol customers.

Pearce said he pays an additional two cents per gallon 85.9 -- for gasohol. "This is all Ive been running since it came out. It doesnt harm anything and I get better mileage. I dont care where it comes from. It works better, he said.

'The fuel comes from Midwestern com distilled into alcohol in Philadelphia and Decatur. 111.

Wake Auto Sales in downtown Raleigh became the first service station in the Carolinas to begin selling the mixture on May 17.

lilis week, five service stations in the Carolinas were pumping about 7,300 gallons of gasohol a day. By next weekend five more stations will be selling it, and by the end of the year gasohol may be available

at more than 150 Carolinas outlets.

Should the mixture become more popular throughout the nation it would make the U.S. less dependent on foreign oil sources. One of those who has been strong in his support of gasohol is South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley.

After World War II,. the Germans, Swiss and Austrians began working on better methods for producing the concoction, and New Zealand imported American cars specifically altered to perform on a high proportion of alcohol.

While Brazil launched a long-range program aimed at producing 20 percent of its own fuel by 1980, the U.S. continued to rely almost exclusively on production of gasoline from crude oil sources.

Gasohol was taken seriously in the U.S. during the 1973 gas crisis but did not gain appreciably in popularity until this year.

AIRPORT CONTRIBUTES

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Columbus, Ga Metropolitan Airport COTitributes $28 million annually to the economy of the Columbus-Phenix City area, according to a report prepared by the Air Transport Association.

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SHOWING OFF - Tony reacts to the 35 pounds he shed in seven weeks last summer at Camp Shane, an accredited co-educational weight control camp. (UPI Photo;

Summer Camp Trims Weight

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

United FTess International

Cynthia was an unhappy 14-year-old girl hiding from the world because she weighed 270 pounds. With some work, she became a happy, 120-pound college student.

She is one of the 250 overweight teen-agers who spend seven weeks in the Catskill Mountains near Fem-dale, N.Y., each summer an accredited co-educational weight control camp Camp Shane.

The fat kids camp forces boys and girls aged 7 to 17 to exercise in normal outdoor activities and avoid fattening foods. They usually leave camp from 10 to 50 pounds lighter.

For 14 years, I was a miserable fat kid until I came here, said Cynthia, who has spent several summers at the camp (^lened in 1969 by Irving and Selma Ettinberg.

Im probably the oldest camper in the world, said Mrs. Ettinberg, 50, who calls herself a refc^rmed foodaho-lic. I started going to camp when I was 32 as a head counselor and worked several years as director of a diet camp.

She said overweight children usually shun summfer camp and its athletic competitions.

But I think every kid should go to camp. Its a great experience. I run a traditional camp. I dont think fat kids should be treated differently.

The young campers are offered the standard activities swimming, tennis, soccer, football, basketball, golf, gymnastics, hikes and overnight camp-outs.

They also are required to do calisthenics for half an hour each day.

Meals at the camp combine good nutrition with foods children like, she said. No candy or junk food is allowed in the 1,400 calories a day each camper receives.

Mrs. Ettinberg. who weighed 200 pounds at age 15 and still must watch her calories, teaches daily sessions on nutrition healthy, low-calorie food and behavior modification (If you always stop at the doughnut slM^ on your way home, find a different way home).

The kids know every cock-amamie diet there is, but they dont know anything ^ about nutritwn, Mrs. Ettinberg said.

She tells them how to eat better - fruit and ve^tables instead of junk food, a coffee and milk milkshake instead of a chocalate malt.

Mrs. Ettinberg said Camp Shane has three goals fw its

campers; Promoting their health and safety, giving them a good time and helping them lose weight.

Theyre a captive audience. Theyre going to lose weight so it might as well be fun. she said. Losing weight at camp is simple, its when they get home that they have problems.

The daily rap sessions help the campers understand how to eat less when they leave camp. Some rules; One piece of pizza is nutritious, but stop before the entire pizza is gone; order chicken instead of lasagne at an Italian restaurant; and make a list of everything you eat.

Mrs. Ettinberg aid the children come from all Over the world, but many have Italian or Jewish backgrounds and come from families where food and meals are the focus of good times and traditional gatherings.

To make sure theres no on-thesly eating, the Ettinbergs and the 90 counselors take precautions. When campers are allowed to leave for trips into Femdale, they cant I take money with them. 7

Most out-of-camp . activities are arranged in advance.

When we take them bowling, we arrange for diet soft drinks to be waiting for them, Mrs. Ettinberg said. We give them pickles to take to the movies.

At the end of the summer, the campers are taken to shop for new outfits several sizes smaller than the clothes they wore to camp.

Its very gratifying the positive way the kids react, she said.

The camp, which costs $1,475 for the seven-week session that begins at the end of June, does not attract many grossly overweight teen-agers because it is co-educational. said Mrs. Ettinberg.

But one, girl at the camp noted, Fat boys are better than no boys at all and besides, theyre getting thinner all the time.

AIRLINES JOIN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol International Airways, Trans Carib Air and Evei^reen International Airlines have joined the Mr TranspcHt Association.

Capitol is headquartered at Smyrna, Tenn., Trans Carib here and Evergreen at Maraa, Arbi.

ATA says it now has a total membership oi 33 airlines.

MHw ^y Raflector, GreenvUla, N.C.Wednesday, June 13,1978

STRAYING? - First it was Chevy Chase to leave NBCs comedy zoo Saturday Ni^t Live, and now John Belushi (above) is reported ready to stray from the zany fold. The New York Daily News today quoted producer Lome Michaels as saying Belushi probably wont be back for the shows fifth season this fall. (AP Laserphoto)

SUED ABC and Lorlmar Productions are suing actor Dick Van Patten, star of the popular TV series Eight Is Enough for $23 million, saying he is refusing to work without a pay increase. They say his contract gave them a four-year option (Mi Van Pattens services. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeffersons 8 :30 Good Times 9:00 Movie n oo News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

S:30 Caroirna 8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 Magazine 10:55 News 11 ;00 Price Is 12:00 News

12:30 Search For

I 00 Young and

1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 AAerv 5 30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7 00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 9:00 Waltons 10 :00 6 Jones 11:00 News

II 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

7 :30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Real People 9:00 Novels

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7.00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star 11:00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon

12 :30 Squares

1.00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle Of '4:30 Superman

5 00 McHales

5 30 F Troop

6 00 News 6:30 NBC News

7.00 Tic Tac

7 30 Nashville 8:00 Hizzoner 8:30 HighCliffe 9:00 Quincy

10 00 Mrs. Columbo 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight 100 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY 7 :00 Santord 7 :30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9.00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Nitelite 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

5.55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11 00 LaverneA 11 30 Family

12:00 Ldve Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3 00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency

6 :00 News 6:30 News

7 00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show

8 : 00 MorkS.

8 30 Angie

9 00 B Miller 9 30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News

11 30 Starsky& 1:45 Nitelite 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7.00 In Search

7 30 Report

8 00 Search

9:00 Performances 10 00 Punx'ney

THURSDAY

3:00 Lilias 3 30 Over Easy

Julie AndreWs Is Back In Hollywood

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Julie Andrews has come back to town to make her first Hollywood movies in almost nine years.

Her return cannot be interpreted as a comeback in the conventional sense because she has been seen frequently in television specials.

She starred in 10, to be released later this year, for her director husband Blake Edwards and is currently costar-ring with Walter Matthau in Little Miss Marker.

The English-born star was in her Universal Studios dressing room the other afternoon with her short blonde hair in pin curls. A makeup specialist daubed on eye shadow.

She still managed to look serenelv beautiful.

Since the late 1950s when she mesmerized American audiences on Broadway in My Fair Lady, Julie has been

fighting her public image of pristine innocence. Her screen reputation was established by two of the most popular films ever made, Mary Poppins and The Sound of Music.

She further enhanced herself as a pillar of virginal rectitude in a third boxoffice bombshell, Thoroughly Modem Millie. Julie changes ail that in 10, playing a contemporary light opera star whose boyfriend takes off in pursuit of a younger beauty. She probably will shock a segment of Mary Poppins fans with some un-Poppins-like expletives.

I use some four-letter words, Julie said, smiling. But I sometimes manage a few of them in private life, too.

As a contemporary woman in 10 I use contemporary language. Her morals and standards are just as high as Maria Von Trapps in Music. But she is a straight, cool

Import A Week Of Briflsh TV

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some might suggest that network televisions summer fare reruns and didnt-make-it-pi-lots is enough to make viewers wish they were elsewhere. KHJ-TV Channel 9, a local independent TV station here, hopes to capitalize on those sentiments.

Channel 9 has chucked its usual prime-time fare movies, game shows and the like for a week of programs from Britain. The station has bought a package of shows from Thames Television, the biggest commercial TV supplier in England. The package includes comedy, adventure, documentary, drama, specials and news.

The stations brass got the idea from Channel 9 in New York, KHJs sister station, which ran a week of British TV about two years ago. It was a huge success, with the stations ratings soaring to about twice the usual numbers.

It did very well in New York, said Lionel Schaen, KHJs general manager, but they did it about a week before the networks premiered their new fall shows. We elected to do it now, when the' networks are all doing reruns.

I think this is going to be one of the most successful weeks in TV for any ind^nd-ent station in this country. The curiosity factor is going to be very strong.

British commercial TV, though, isnt the class act many may suppose it to be after having seen Alistair Cooke a few dozen times. Some of it is very good, but some of it, especially the comedies, are as cheap and sleazy as the cheapest and sleaziest of American shows.

And jiggle ... the British have made TV jiggle a special art,

But it is different, and another sign that independent television stations are beginning to think of themselves as legitimate competitors with the networks.

It gives us another supplier from which to draw, Schaen says. The independents have really expanded their horizons over the past few years. Were not dependent on reruns so much, were starting to program original vehicles.

Whether were buying it from London or here, were trying to buy the best and to be viable competitors. In many markets, were achieving just that.

$10,000 Prize

He figures that Thames on _ ^ ,

9 could put KHJ ahead of the 10 SOnQWritOrS l(x;al network affiliates, for at least a week, anyway, and predicts:

Katharine Ross

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Katharine Ross will costar with Kirk Douglas in The Final Countdown, an action drama in which the actress will be the only woman in a film with a cast of 1,000 men.

Much of the action will feature the crew of the U.S.S. Nimitz nuclear aircraft carrier which is a major part of the story.

4 :00 :>esame bt

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6 00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop

7 00 Conference 7:30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Views of 10:00 Masterpiece

The Final Countdown will feature Martin Sheen and James Farentino with Don Taylor directing for Bryna Productions which is owned by costar Douglas.

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sophisticate who has been around.

1 think the public will be able to tolerate anything I do or say> on screen. It was the people who made movies in the old days who wanted to keep me in the sweet and innocent mold.

Anything as successful as Poppins and Music inevitably encourages producers to maintain an image.

A whole new generation has grown up since Poppins. Youngsters tell me their mothers loved my movies. And sometimes Im asked if I still sing. Of course, I do. I sing a song in10.

Julie was interrupted by the appearance of Jim Gamer

whose TV series, The Rock- Julie returned to the subject i do other directors. It gives ford File, is filmed at of her change of inu^ In 10. me a greater sense of Universal. They costarred in Gamer grinned. A lady can reqxMisibility.

1963 in The Americanization of say anything and get away vdth The begj' part jg that it EmUy before she gained her it. Some other other types cant allows us to spend a great deal reputation for screen purity. carry it off. more time together.

They embraced and Gamer After catching up on the juHe and Blake are planning latest family news, Gamer to team in yet another picture, kis^ Julie goodbye. S.O.B, in which Julie plays

When he was gone, Julie said, an actress who wins an Oscar It was great fun working with for her performance in Peter Jim. In one love scene in pan.

EnUly we spent a day in bed Sounds like a bit of type-involved in a warm embrace, casting, doesnt it, Julie said, While I was still lying there, grinning, one of the womeh on the set

accq)ted a ctq} of tea.

We dont see as much of each other as we should, Gamer said. Lois (his wife) and I dont go out much. Blake and I are homebodies, too. Not much for partying, Julie said. But Jim and I bump meet in the doctors office from time to time. We share the same internist.

The fact that Julies home is in Gstaad, Switzerland, and Garners in Bel Air doesnt make for get-togethers either.

HEY KIH SUMMER FUN

' TUES.&WEO.10AAA. SEASON PASS $2^ SINGLE ADMISSION ZSC ^ THIS WEEKS SHOW

7 DWARFS TO THE RESCUE" W*'*

NEW YORK (UPI) - A $10,000 prize for songwriters is being offered by the town of Castlebar in County Mayo, western Ireland.

That is the first prize in the 14th annual Castlebar International Song Contest, to be held Oct. 1-6. All told $20,000 in prize

And 1 000 Men money is being offered, making ' the contest the richest of its

kind in Europe. Last years contest attracted 1,100 entries from 28 countries.

Entries must be original and unpublished and the closing date for entries is July 14. Applications may be obtained from the Irish Tourist Board, 590 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10036.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Void

A J 98743

0 AQ954

7 WEST 6 A 98 52 9 QIO 0

EAST 6 KQ73 ^ K 652 0 K J 4 A Q J

Void

K 10 9 5 3 2 SOUTH 4 J 10 6 4 Void 0 10 8 7 6 3 2 4 864 The bidding

North East South West 1 Dble. 0 3 0

6 0 Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4.

If we told you that a slam could be bid and made on a combined count of 12 high-card point, you would be right to treat our statement with skepticism. Yet if we stated, unequivocally, that it was not possible to reach and make a slam with only 12 points in the two hands, you would be fully justified in calling us liars.

South did not pass on his near bust for fear that West would convert Easts takeout double to penaltiesa prospect South did not relish. After Wests strength-showing cue-bid, North feared that, because of the distributional nature of his hand, his opponents might be able to make a slam in a black suit. In an effort to keep them from getting together, he decided to pre-empt all the way to the six-level. With some of his values in diamonds. Easts decision to double rather than gamble on a spade ' slam cannot be faulted.

followed to this trick with the ten.

Next declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, revealing the unfortunate news that he had a trump loser. A heart ruff felled Wests queen, and a spade ruff in dummy provided the entry to lead the jack of hearts for a ruffing finesse. When East failed to cover, declarer discarded another club. A heart ruff set up the suit, and declarer entered dummy with another spade ruff to lead a high heart. East ruffed with his master trump, but declarer shed his last club and claimed the rest of the tricks.

Had West led a club orginally, the defenders would have defeated the contract one trick. But that would have been a cheap price for North-South to pay because East-West could have made 11 tricks at a spade contract.

asked me if I was affected by working with an exciting leading man like Jim in such intimate circumstances.

I said, Of course not. It didnt affect me at all. Then I got out of the bed and my legs buckled. Honestly.

Julie is enjoying herself working with Matthau in Little Miss Marker, but she is more enthusiastic about 10 than any film she has done in years. It is the third movie under her husbands direction. The others were Darling Lili and her last picture, The Tamarind Seed.

Its a joy working with Blake, she said. I feel altogether safe. How many chances does an actress have to really talk to her director?

We discuss our work on the way home to our beach house in Malibu every day. But once we got home we were too busy with domestic chores children, the dog and that sort of thing, to hash over the picture.

When were working together, I become a very professional actress. But I do want to please Blake more than

'^ucconeerMOVIES

Rubber bridge elnbe tbrout^ut tbe eoiutry nee tbe fenr-denl bridge femnt De tbejr know seBetbiag yen don't? Cbnrlee Goreas Fonr-DenI Bridge will tencb yon the etrategiee and tactke of this fast-paced action gane that previdea the care for naending mbbere. For a copy and a cerepad, tend tl.75 ta ^eren-Faar Deal, c/o tbia aewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make ckecka payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

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Also

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Castin Of Fr6ak$s:4o po

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10:20 (PG)

Flea Market Sat. & Sun.

PETER BROOKE FONDA SHIELDS

West got off to his natural lead the ace of his shorter suit-then sat back, a helpless spectator to what followed. Dummy ruffed the opening lead and the ace of hearts was cashed to give declarer a club discard. He took careful note that West

UmtadAitistf

SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER* JAMES MASON*

Muhder

Decree

SHOWS

DAILY

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Rail Safety Agency Under Fire

By LEE MITGANG Associated Press Writ^

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Railroad Administration, created 12 years ago to enforce rail safety, faces a mounting challenge from Congr and other agfencies that claim the FRA hasnt done the job.

This comes (blowing several rail accidents involving hazardous cargo and at a time when interest in passenger rail travel has revived because of the short suppiy of gasoiine.

Among the criticisms is a congressional report saying that FRAs inspection force is too small to insure compliance with safety standards. Another report notes that in one" year fewer than one-sixteenth of haz-ardous-materiai tank cars were inspected. And a third charges FRA tardiness in responding to safety recommendations.

Joseph Walsh, the newly appointed head of FRAs Office of Safety, conceded in an interview that many flaws exist. But he said FRAs track standards, formulated in 1971, have helped

reduce track-related accidents for trains traveling over 40 mph, and steadied the rate for trains traveling between 10 mph and 40 mph.

However, he noted that the number of accidents under 10 mph has risen sharply, and conceded that one reason for this is that deteriorating track is forcing trains to travel more slowly.

Overall, FRAs owh statistics show a worsening rail safety picture since the agencys founding in 1967. That year, there were 7,294 rail accidents that caused at least $750 in damage. To account for inflation the FRA now measures only accidents of at least $2,900 damage; in 1978 the agency listed 10,991 such accidents.

Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J., chairman of the House subcommittee on transportation and commerce, told The Associated Press he plans hearings this summer on rail transport of hazardous materials.

He said his committee will examine whether there are too many darned agencies

involved in rail safety. In various ways, the FRA, the National Transportation Safety Board, the Materials Transportation Bureau, and the Interstate Commerce Commission make decisions affecting rail safety.

I honestly dont know what the chairman (Florio) is talking about, said Walsh, adding he believes the various federal agancies work well together.

The proposed hearings follow several sharply critical federal reports on the FRAs performance as the U.S. rail safety enforcer.

The transportation safety board issued a report in March that concluded:

The FRAs safety inspectors spend, on average, iess than 50 percent of their productive time on inspections.

The FRAs hazardous mate-riais safety program is fragmented and reactive without estabiished goals, objectives or criteria by which success can be determined.

Though the FRA has sharply increased fines for safety

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violations $7.5 million in 1978, more than double the year before there is currently no indication the FRA safety program is reducing the number of track-caused derailments.

A report released in January by the General Accounting Office focused on the FRAs apparent tardiness in responding to recommendations of the National Transportation Safety Board.

The boards recommendations to the FRA are not legally binding, but the FRA is required to respond within 90 days. The GAO found that of 76 safety recommendations to the FRA in 1975-1977, the FRA complied with that limit in just 15 cases. In the remaining 61 cases, the FRA took an average of 247 days, and as much as 610 days.

Walsh said of the GAO report: I suppose Id have to say its a fair finding. When I took over, I found board recommendations that go back to 1971. Ive been talking with the chairman of the safety board to see how we can close them out.

But he added the 90Klay requirement is unfair for sonne of the more complex safety board recommendations.

Another report released in April by the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation concluded that: The inspection forces of... FRA are so small that they can make no more than a token number of in^)ections of those parts of the hazardous materials industry that they are responsible for.

Congress has appropriated

money fw 380 safety in-spectws, including 65 new posi-tons, according to Walsh. But the FRA has only 334 of these jobs filled, many with clerical workers. Only 16 are cwisid-ered hazardous materials inspectors.

Waldi said 42 more inspectors will be hired soon, adding that it hasnt been easy to lure applicants who have the necessary experience with railroads. You cant just go out on the street and say, Okay, Congress has given me money and now Ill go out and hire, he said.

The Senate report cited statistics to back its conclusion that the FRA along with other Department of Transportation agencies do not take vigorous enforcement action:

Of 160,000 railroad tank cars that regularly transport hazardous materials, 9,700 were inspected by the FRA in 1977, the latest year for wliich figures are available.

That same year, the average penalty against railroads

for safety violations was $1,451. The maximum allowed law is $10,000.

Questions also have been raised by union leaders such as United Translation Union representative James Snyder over, the staffing of the FRAs upper echelons.

The head of the FRA, Jack Sullivan, who was cochairman of Presidoit Carters 1976 election campaign in Pennsylvania, was appointed in 1977. He came to the Job with no previous experience in railroads.

CERAMICS SHOW

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A Century of Ceramics in the United States 1878-1978 has (^ned a two-year national tour at the Everson Museum of Art here and will remain mi view through Sept. 23.

Drug-Using U.S. Soldier Just An Average American Citizen

By WELLINGTON LONG

STTJTTGART, West Germany (UPI) U.S. military officers, trying to get a handle on the armys growing drug problem, describe the typical soldier-user as an average young American.

Medical officers who have treated thousands draw this profile of the average American military drug user:

A white, unmarried, male high school graduate, in the service for between one and three years, working in the job for which he was trained and now either a private, private first class or corporal.

The number of such American soldiers using both soft and hard drugs already is high. But army officers and senior sergeants assigned to bring the situation under control report a rising trend in hard drugs use during the past year.

The statistics may be, and probably are, inadequate.

For instance, surprise urinalysis of company size units among the 88,000 soldiers in the VII Corps headquartered in Stuttgart showed 3 percent take hard drugs.

Opinion surveys among the same soldiers indicate that as many as 7 or 8 percent may use hard drugs at least once a month while up to 40 percent may use soft drugs.

Most soldiers now using drugs in Eurqje either used or experimented with soft drugs in the United States before joining the army, says a veteran drug abuse officer.

He attributes the recent rise in use to increased availability of heroin in Eun^.

The U.S. and West German governments are improving their cooperation in an attempt to suppress and interrupt the supply of hard drugs, most of which apparently now comes to Western Europe from Turkey. American officers believe the West (^rman government recently has taken a more concerned view of the problem than it did even a year ago.

All army drug abuse officers begin briefings by saying that the armys biggest problem remains alcohol. (Jen. (Jeorge S. Blanchard, commanding general of the U.S. Army, Europe, has instituted a program to treat alcoholics, including senior officers and noncoms, and promises alc(^oI-ics will be promoted if they go through treatment and stay dry afterwards, although he has yet to sell his concept to the rest of the army.

Drug abuse rates greater attention because, unlike al-c(^ol, drugs are illegal.

The army in Europe increased its drug suppression staffs in November, enabling a stepup in the number of drug busts. One of the largest occurred early this year in the 3rd Division when Operation Snow White resulted in 92 soldier arrests and the seizure of $1.29 million worth of drugs. Of the soldiers, 22 received bad conduct discharges and 29 administrative discharges.

A senior sergeant involved in the anti-drug campaign since it began in 1973 reports:

He cannot recall an officer being caught using hard drugs.

He sees no correlation between drug use and race.

While most of the soldier-users of heroin turned up in the mid-70s were addicts who required detoxification, soldiers now being caught for heroin use generally are not addicts and do not require detoxification.

Apparently now, theyll use whatever is available at the moment, the sergeant said. Theyll use any kind of dqpe or pills, even go from an upper

to a^wner and vice versa, and mix it all with liquor. In fact, mMt of th^ now dj^g are bfling killed by a combination of alcohol and pills.

Tripleheader In The Family

Hot Rocks For Heat, Cooling

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - At 2 a.m. recently, the Craig Drouil-lards got a telephone call that they had a new nephew. A son was bom to Drouillards brother, Joseph.

At 5 a.m., the telephone rang again, this time announcing the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Drouillards sister, Mrs. David Murray.

At 6 p.m., word came that Mrs. Drouillards other sister, Mrs. Richard Malone, had just given birth to a son.

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - The hot rocks used in the nations largest solar-energy system that heats and cools Honeywells office here are not stolen diamonds.

In two huge underground tanks 580 tons of river rock, along with 17,400 gallons of heat-transfer oil, are used to retain solar heat. On cloudy days and after sunset the stored heat can supply the needs of the eight-story building.

ACTING DEAN

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Doherty, associate dean of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University since 1977, has been named acting dean of the school for the 1979-80 academic year.

Doherty, a native of Portland, Ore., is a professor in the Department of Collective Bargaining, Labor Law and Labor History in the ILR School.

YOU

CAN

FIGHT

INFLATION

One way to deal with todays ever-increasing costs is to clip the money-saving coupons that appear regularly in

The Daily Reflector.

Do yourself, and your family, a favor. Last weeks coupons totaled $39.49 worth of savings.

Since 1882, A Mirror of the Community

The Daily Reflector

Call Today for Home Delivery 752-6166

! PUBLIC NOTICES

RaL

IN THt _

or.

SUPERIOR!.

BEFORE'

FILENO :7BSP3n FILM NO

wRT DIVISION ETHlCLERK^

North Carolina

PIH County ,r

JOSEPHINE HARRIS WYAtt

AAARY LOUISE HARRISOLIVER ANO HUSBAND,

THOMAS iOLIVER

Undar and by virtua of an oadar of tha Suparlor Court of Pitt County,

mada In tha abova antitlod pro-

caadlng and undar and by Ytrtuo i an ordar of resale made by tna Clerk

of SuparlL

AAay 31, 197, the undersig mlssloner will on Friday. June IS. 1979, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court House door In Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the

hie

to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain piece, parcel or tot of land lying, situate, and being on the west side of Pitt Street, between Bonner's Lane and Olfckinson Avenue, beginning on Pitt Street, the southeast corner of Charlie Jackson's lot and running thence wastwardly with the Charlie Jackson line M feet to the Jennie Daniel lot; thence In a southerly course and parallel with Pitt Street 3T</3 feet to the Louise WIiklna line; thence eastwardly with the Wilkins' line 80 feet to Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street northwardly 37',j feet to the beginning, and being the same lot known as the Austin Harris

lot, conveyed to him by J. I. Jackson - Id the :

in January, 1894, and the same conveyed by the Home Building and Loan Association to S. O. Wor-[the identical lot ry Harris and

thington; and being the conveyed to John Henry wife, Lawrence B. Han

appearing of record In the PItf Coun ty Registry In Book T-23, page 308, and devised by Laurence Burton Harris (deceased) to Josephine Har ris Wyatt and AAary Louise Harris Oliver by her will on record in File No. 77 E 459, in the office of the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Said land will be ottered for sale

HUNDRED NINETY ($11,390.00) DOLLARS Sale will be tor cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deosit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety

for performance

Thisthe31st. dayof AAay. 197.

June , 13, 1979

Aay, 197 W. I . Wooten, Jr., Commlssiorrer

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITYCOUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt )fGi

City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty County Board of

Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Red Oak Christian Church whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Sec flor

J pro

Hon 32 32(1) of the City Code, In order to operate a Kindergarten or nursery In the structure located on the 264 Bypass West. This property Is zoned for "RA20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 28, 1979, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

June 13, 22, 1979

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

uounty of Pitt City of Greenville

by the Greenviile Board of Ad

justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Wilcar Enter

prises whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

32-S9(d) of the (;ity Code, in order to construct and operate gasoline pumps on the southwest corner of S. Oakr

kmont Drive and Highway 43.

Th[s propetHy is zoned for ^'Shopping

Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place .of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 28, 1979, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

June 13, 22, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt

uounty of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mrs. (Geneva Warren whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

32-32(j) of the City (^ode. In order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the south side of the 264

Bypass approximately 1/2 mile from of the

intersection of the 264 Bypass Highway 11. This property Is (d for "RA 20" usage.

the Intersection ar>d

zonedi ,

The time, dote, and place df the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, June 28, 1979, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

June 13, 22, 197

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

Lounty of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be cornjwcted by the Greenville Board pt- Ad

special use permit by Mr. 'Seaton Ward Howell whereby the pefltioner desires to obtain a special usa-per

32-68 of the City Code, in order to operate an automobile sales' let on Airport Road across from Tarheel Truck Rentals. This property is zoned for "Unoffensive IndustryT'.(IU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 28, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

June 13. 22. 1979

Lois D. Worthington

cTe

City Clerk

- V

4,'

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED. Tennis partner. Good

SLTKlutfzFs?^''--

Isher, 752-3023.

AUTOKAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible and. Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air conditioning. 825-0021 from 9 til 6.

BuIck

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 756-3068, 752 3366.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full powoT, ey ------ -'sg^23.

tra clean. 756 3677, days, 71 evenings

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973. In very good condition. $995. 756-6424 days. 7j8-S061

nights.

CHRYSLER 1M9.4 door, cleatk fully Can be saen at Azalea

Homes. 756-7815.

1970. RsbuIt transmission.^ car-buretor, new battery. Ruhs^wod. $300.756-6959. T

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Demon. Good condition. 756-2442 after 6.

-i-

Ford

FORD 197< Pinto wagon withrradio, hooter, 8-~$peod tronagilsslon.

iMi

Ford

FORD >Wt FiMta. ......

high mlleage. Lika naw. . Happy Store. Tenth and Evans.

tSFeCI^LV good looking.

......

good

running Galaxia, I7I. Will trade for anything of equal value. 756-1914

FINTO 1*74 Station Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning, luggage rack, AM/FM radio. Good condition. S1350. 752 5320.

TORINO 1970. Air, AM radio, automatic, power steering. 750-1724 - after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

' LIMCOLiO 1*77 Town ' tras. Call 756 5383.

Coupe. All ex-

Plymouth

PLYAOOUTH 1*66 Valiant. Good (slant

tires, good body, good engine i 4 6). (650. 750-0017.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*73. 4 door Grand Am. ' 750-0785.

BANK RBPOSESSION. Pontiac 1976

1 Bonneville Brougham. Fully loaded Excellent condition. 758 5165, 8:30 to

. PHOENIX LJ 19W. Air, power steer .1 Ing and brakes. AAA/FM, 33 miles

C GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped.

AAA/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at ,, Azalea AAwile Homes, 264 Bypass

West. 756 7815.

CATALINA 1*73. Air, . stereo, (650. 756 0i3l.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air. AM/FM ! Stereo, tilt wheel, radials. small V-8, It 41,000 miles. (4100. 756 0131.

FIREBIRD 1970 Esprit. Excellent

* PASSENGER 1970 Station Wagon.

Trailer hitch, heavy duty shocks, clean. Good running conditi

tion. (750.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1978 Hatchback 9 mon ths old, under 10,500 miles, white with blue Interior, power steering. AAA/FAA/cassette. (5500. 758 6740

after 6 p.m.

HONDA 1*79 Accord LX. Bronze, air. AM/FM/Cassette, 8000 miles. (6800.758-0361.

HONDA 1*77 Civic Sedan. Great gas mileage. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-1786.

VW 1*71. AM/FM radio. Good condl tioo. Engine overhaul April 1978.

tune-up. 756 :

VW 1*71 Beetle. Just about perfectly renovated. Was in very good condi

tion but now near perfect. Has to be seen and drive to be appreciated (1975 firm. 752-2691 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

I** BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor

, 758 4615.

3T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB. full can

vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time, 756-6^ until 7 p.m.

21' WELLCRAFT Deep V, 188 In board/outboard Mercury, 1976 model, fully equipped. (6500. 758 9157 from 8 to 5.

CANOE. 17' Grumman standard keel with detachable rowing seat, cushions and pedals. $330. 752 6669 after 5.

people. Has all sails. In excellent condition. For more Information, call Country Boys Auction 8, Realt " impan^

Doug

itry Boys Auction & Realty

s Company. 758 1875 or 752 4163 (ask for Doug Gurkins).

-SEAOX 2300. Center console, 200 HP Johnson, float trailer, bimini and .spray tops. 20 hours. SM.SOO retail, asking $9500. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer cury engine. Fully equipped eludir First

ling gas tanks. Long trailer. It (3200 pulls it away. 752 5025,

nights and weekends.

1978 TRI-HAWK. 14', 25 HP Chrysler

motor. Long trailer. Fully equipped including trolling motor and depth finder. $2000. 752 4041

ir LAPSTREAK Cruiser V Bottom boat. 80 HP Evlnrude motor, 1975 trailer. All for $8(X) firm. Call 756 0227.

K . lr THUNDERCRAFT tri hull. Good

family boat for fishing, skiing,

^ ^ ricflng. 50HP Evlnrude. extra clean.

ong

S, 7

5-382, after

3 31 Campers For Sale

COLEAAAN camper. Brandywine, sleeps 6, with all built-ins. Used only 5 times. Call after 5:30, 758 0812.

" 1*84 FLEETCRAFT 17' camper. ' Self-contained. Not perfect but In > good condition. $1350. Call 756-0227.

33 Campers For Rent

WANTED, AAOTOR home to rent Ju ly 21 til August 1. 752 7246.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900S Wlndiammer. sad die bags Big road bike. 13.000 miles. (2900. Serious calls only 758-1608 days, 756-2287 nights.

1973 HONDA XL-125. Low mileage.

Good condition, (300 tirm. 756 7STO

after 5 p.m.

197* Harley Oavldson. 1200 Suocr Equlpment, garaged. Perfect condition. 756 3377 after 5p.m.

Glide.

1972 HONDA 175. Needs battery and new tires. $350. 756 0227.

Trucks For Sale

197* TOYOTA. Long bed,

, r gall ____

condition. (3900. Call East Carolina

miles, 32 miles per ( condition. (3900. C Builders, 752-7194.

197* CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, completely loaded, 8000 miles. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

1970 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder,

1977 CHEVROLET. 22.000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. (3900. 752-4992 after 7.

1971 FORD pickup. Long bed. Good condilion. (1100 or best offer. 752-3719.

1*69 CHEVROLET VAN. Long bed. 6 cylinder, straight drive, customized Interior. $750 or best offer. 752 4940.

1976 BLAZER K 5. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, new tires, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6230 after 5

197* F-150 FORD. 400 engine, air conditioning, AM/FM 8-track, tool box, 18.500 miles. Excellent condition 752 4322 or 758-6177.

DOGS .PETS

E, AKC registered Pekingese. Poodles. Pomeranian, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Tiny Toy Poodles. All colors. Call 758 2681.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Male and female. Reasonable. 756-6153.

PEK-A-POO PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 756 2837 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 6 weeks old. 756 7593after 5 p.m.

6PUPP

Labrador. AKC

lies. Black. 3 females

BLACK PUPPY. Male, mixed Labrador/Shepherd. 756-8055.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON. Outside.

______________ g

gresslve and free to travel 40 mile radius of Greenville. High commission plus. 758-6018.

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756 3861; Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has posi tIon open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.

AAATURE PERSON for baby care in my home with or without housekeeping. 40 hours a week, Monday Friday. Transportation required. 756 1826 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED office machine mechanic. Send resume to P. O. Box 3018, Kinston, NC 28501.

HclpWantad

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm. P. O. Box 1967, Grbenvllle, NC.

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background In credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strlctlst confidence. Benefits are numerous. Including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

p. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

construction firm. Part-time, tem

porarily. leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to

home. Also evening

work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC.

CARPET AND VINYL Installers

needed tor Immediate employment. (3.50 to (4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in-

pald

surance. Experience required. Carpets by George. 756 5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 for

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279. Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

AVON. Have 4 hours a day? I need 3

people to sell quality products In Their own territory. Excellent earn

ings. Call 752 7006.

YARD AAAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P. O. Box 3078, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME secretary/receptionist. 'Good typist. Answer phone

and filing. 1 til 5 p.m., AAonday- Frl-Resume to Box 79, Greenville,

RETAIL STORE Manager. Athletic Attic Is coming to Carolina East AAall and needs experienced person who is athletically inclined to manage new store. Send resume and salary requirements to. Athletic At tic, P.O. ^x 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

BATTERY

MANUFACTURING

Florida based company needs an experienced person In battery design.

manufacture, and applications. Car bon zinc system knowledge is required and alkaline system knowledge is desirable. Executive salary and benefits. Send resume

and salary history to Baftery; P. O. - envllle, N.C. 27*34.

Box 1967, Greenvll

Equal Opportunity Employer

SEASONAL HELP. Tobacco Com pany looking for full time seasonal person. Involves working with figures and- light typing. Send resume to Seasonal Help, P.O. Box 2007, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. Good typist, Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful person. Good typing and com munication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary requirements, to Secretary, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC 2/834.

SEAMSTRESS. Experienced in sew

ing naughahyde. Apply in person only. Wednesday and Thi

_______ p.m. C

bags, Westend Shopping Center

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Glamour And Flour* Whit*

Color Slld*8. Black And And Color Prints. Great Assortment. 10 Slides MJO; 5 Black And White 4X9's M.50; S 3ViXS Color Prints $6.00. Send Orders To: Glamour Art Production*; P.O. Box 906; Havelock, N.C. 28S32.

MENTAL RETARDATION Ad

vocate/Administrative Assistant. Provide laison for Pitt County Association of Retarded Citizens between schools and agencies, serving handicapped citizens. Typing, light bookkeeping, correspondence. Must have transportation. 30 hours per week. Prefer individuai who has had invoivement with handicapped citizens. Apply through Employment Security Commission.

son for mobile home work. Must be 21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent company benefits. Coll for on appointment. Ask for Robert Butler at Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333. After 6 call 756-8771.

WAITRESSES needed for second arid third shift. Afsply Waffle House from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.

PART-TIME AAAID. Call 758-6018 between 9 and 12 noon.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course June 18. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177.

HelpWwitwl

experienced trim carpmiters needed for Inetalleflon of tine kitchen cabinetry and furniture. Good pay and benefits. Remodelir^ ex

perience helpful. Ariane Custom KItcheris A Cabinetry. Inc.,

Boulevard. Phone

STOR

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop Into management for the right person.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed %W0 per month to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance Into management.

Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing

ToQualify;

Must be sports minded Age - 21 or over Ambitious - Dependable >Be bondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMP AN IES.

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Call for Appointment Now! 756-2792

Mr. Farside

Mond^-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Friday 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m.

SALESPERSON Fashion ac cessories. No overnight travel. Previous sales experience prefer red. Cass Cohn collect, 834 3437

REGISTERED nurses CCU to work unique 4 day work week on 2 shift rotating basis and 285 bed general hospital. Complete benefit package. Highly competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hoi^ital, ICW Air^jort

Road, Kinston, NC. (919 ) 522 :

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST other secretarial duties. Must be ex

cellent typist and like to typel Shor desirable. Monday through Mrs. Anderson,

thand Friday. 752 4116.

LABORATORY, Certified Lab Assistant, CLA (ASCP) or eligible. Part-time, 24 hours per week with good benefits package. For further information contact Mrs. Frye or Mr. Carney at 7M-1140. Equal Op

Mr. Carn^ at 758-1 portunity Employer.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for the

right man or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed Income. (12,(XM-(20.0(X) income first year. Expensepaid training. Send resume to P. O. Box 2264. Greenville, NC 27834.

HlpWBntd

PLUMBER NEEDED Call 756-8970 anytime.

OPENING in the Mid East Commis

Sion, a five-county planning and development organization located In Washington, NC. Seeking an in-

Inpton, NC. Seeking dividual with excellent secretarial skills. Including typing, composition 'ledge

and clerical

duplicating equipment helpfu?. Send ilic

Aflain Street, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27W. ^^licatlons

are due by June 25, 19/9. salary range. (7447 (9517. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOKKEEPER. Growl pany capa

758-6600. Snelling & . Snelling

'Ing

Terrific opportunity ible person. Call Sam Jones.

E mployment Service.

SECRETARY. Knowledge of medical terms needed. Excellent company. Good benefits. Call Sam Jones, 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

CASHIER. Credit department. Typing. Some Saturdays. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.

BRANCH representative. Working credit

with collections arxt learni business. Monday-Friday

Personnel. 756 3404.

etty's

FULL TIME bookkeeper needed for local firm. Send resume, stating

ville, NC.

NEEDED. Licensed practical nurses. Full and part time. 11 to 7 shift. Oak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2868 or 523 8247.

SALESPERSON to work in cosmetic department. Prefer someone who likes cosmetics. Full time job. See Mrs. Padley, Brody's Downtown.

CARPENTERS needed. Call 795 4687, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 756 1502 or 758 7462, nights.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK.

ing, masonry. Call ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-

bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience David Tripp, 756 5173.

PAINTING and

repairs. Apart ments, homes and offices. Housing on T.

WOULD LIKE TO keep Infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758-7667.

RAPID ROOF your building

Work guaranteed. 758-0410 after 6.

CERTIFIED nurse's aid available from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Call Dee Dec, 752 1381 from 7 til 8 a.m. or 4 til 11

WILL BABYSIT in my home for any age. Experienced. Call 758 4363 or 752 5620

_________Pyo_ _

Call Debbie, 752 3920

CERTIFIED TEACHER In K4

area, with a special reading cer titlcate, interested in tutoring children during summer. If in terested, call 758-0743 for more information.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to

start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provid Call 752 7602, 8 :30 a.m. til 5 i

provided, i p.m., for appointment. Stewart Sandwiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

FIRST CLASS spray men and brushmen needed. Wages up to $250 per week depending upon 752 2960 (collect) after 5 p.

I upon skill. Call

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person, 823 AAemorial Drive. Your House Restaurant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light dehauling, 758 4586; 752-2020 nights.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to keep children in her home. Any age. Fenced in

count, two or more children. Ayden residence. 746 4380anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSiDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|Arniy tents, back packs. Sleeping ta<igs. canteens, work and casual apparet. foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l.

surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

MACHINISTS NpED IMMEDIATELY

lefits include Holidays, vacations, sick pay, and insurai

Benefits include Holidays, vai^ions, sick pay, and insurance. Only mechanically minded people looking permanent work need apply. Apply in person.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Bring

nek

Your

Your Own ContainerBrown-Wood Now Has Dally Rentals On Late Model Used Cars

Pontiac Grand Prix - *13 per day and 13' per mile Stationwagon *10 per day and 10' per mile Weekly And Monthly Rates Available Contact Jerry AndrewsBrown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111WE HAVEAGOODJOB FOR A GOOD SALESMAN

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

North Carolina Natural Gas has immediate employment for the right Farmville area resident with experience in appliance sales.

Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Ufe, Hospitalization & Major Medical Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance

Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.

Apply in person or send resume to: 107 North Main, Farmville

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. $

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*39951976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................^39501977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering........$33951977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^301977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI1977 Ford ThunderbirdYellow, landau top, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows, sportwheels. A real buy at . . . *4350

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles...............^4895

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blue, 47,000 miles.......................*2895

1976 Dodge Colt

White, light blue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, 42,000 miles. A real gas saver.......... *3895

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed,

like new, 30,000 miles *3995

Bob Barbour

ESCaEaEDQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Defly Rettoctor, Graenvflle, N.C.-WedneKtey, June 1, U7V-28

work Wanted

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 7560628 after 5

PAINTING AND

repairs. 752-5320.

CARPENTRY

WEDDING PARTY? Cocktail par ty? Office party? Lat us plan your

complete party. Fraa astlmate. Call Kathrlna, 752 0*97 or Libby, 756-7116.

HANDYMAN. Jack of all trades. Call 758 4462 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT at night In my t for working mothers, 752-3567.

PART-TIME work or will take care of books in my home. Phorxe 756-6047 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

breaking plow, cultivators wit plows, fertilizer sewers, Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayar. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal tor use with riding tobacco primer. 752-0001 attar 6 and waakands.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea AAarket

Open Saturday 9:00 A M to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers i^lcomed. Located at the New

Fairground Building. 264 By-pass. Tental space; Inside (3.00, Outside (2.00. Farm produce, free church

and non-profit tree. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants. |ewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture frames, toys, iunk

ANTIQUE SALE. This is not an auc tion I Come by and do your own horse trading. We are overstocked and need space. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles west ot Chocowinity. Open del ly, 10 til 5.

MOVING SALE, rain or shine. 216 Pineview Orive. Lakewood Pines, Saturday, June 16, 8 until 1. Some ot everything.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIvmtock

HORSE FOR LEASE (hunted with triangle hunt for past 2 one stall avallaMa. Call Eddie Evans, 7S2-6498 after6.

GENTLE PLEASURE horse. Silv^ from Jenn-Lorr Stables. Will

guarantee. 756-6146.

MisctllBrwous

NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BCX3TLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, (9.99, sportcoats. $22.95, lady's pantsuits, (13.99, slacks, (5.99; tops. (4.99. Large

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Ford's

Free Mileage Maker Clinic

Saturday, June 16 8a.m. to4 p.m.

Come by our service department this Saturday and have your car checked by a SUN 2001 Diagnostic Computer. You will receive a safety and under hood inspection of your car by a SUN trained factory representative. We will have 3 diagnostic computers working simultaneously.

THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FREE! NO OBLIGATION

Free Refreshments

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street

758-0114

Now Open

M & W Chevrolets Body Shop

We Are Proud To Announce That We Have Just Re-Opened Our New Body Shop At M & W Chevrolet And We Would Like For You To Meet Our Body Shop Personnel.

Ronnie Beaman, Mgr.

12 Years Experience

William (Billy) Byrd

39 Years Experience

Specializing In Alt Types Of Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service

Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141tR/INT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 MG B Like new, 17,000 actual miles.........54999

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback siwer, 21,000miies, air..........^5499

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon Clean, one owner... *4299

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, air, low mileage .............*2999

1976 Buick Regal Sharp, one owner, loaded ......*3999

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-fop. 17,000 miles, one owner .. *5699

1976 Jeep Renegade ' Sharp, low mileage .......*3999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation ____*2699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix uu new, one owner .....54299

1978 Chevrolet Van Loaded, sink, cabinets, ice box, air, cruise control, automatic, couch and two tables, captains seats, stereo, super

sharp.THIS WEEK 50299. One year ago listed fforM2,600.

Low Prices And High Quality Qo Together Witii Us

Bill Grant ^ Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens , JImGantz

ap-The Daily Rettoctor, GrwnvlUe, N.C-Wednwday, Jme 13. \m 56 Mlscllaneous ^ AAoblI Homes For Rent

RINSE e VAC SIO a day. Shampoo not Inctudad. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand. topsoU, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 754 4742

PIANO RENTAL, as low as S1S per month Cha Rich Music, 754 1212

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of|ice security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300. Larr

Steamex call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work iry W(

Call Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock, J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351 residence

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built Ideal for mobile homes. *100 each 744 4837 after 5 pm

PORTABLE WELDER (350 amp's), drill press, steel wood heater. 754 8440

DRUM SET. 7 piece. High hat plus 4 cymbals. Best otter 744 4945.

LIKE NEW Yamaha piano. Financ Ing available. 754 8339 after 7 p.m.

QUEEN AN style bedroom furniture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only. 754 0524

BANJO. 5 string Harmony. Ex cellent condition Good tone. *75' 752 4449 after 5.

DUO-THERM central air BTU. like new 754 4734

BAGS. 100 pound print for cucumbers or other needs. 900. will sell any amount 35 each. 752 3252.

AAARY KAY Cosmetics. 754 3459 to reach your consultant.

IMPORTED Belgium rugs. Mar Js and Westbrook Fcirniture Company. Office, 100) East Fourth Street. Open by appointment. 752 1817.

rTenston garden market^

Peaches, sweet corn, tomatoes, squash. By pound or bushel. 754 3343

GRETCH DRUMS. Complete set, extras and cases Like new, will negotiate. 752 1884.

BABY GIRL CLOTHES From birth to 2 years. Excellent condition. 754 4719.

MOTOR VALET We wash cars and mats, vacuum inside. Only *2.75.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and free snding unit With front blower. Easy to install 754 9123 or 754 1007.

GLASS TOP coffee table, made from antique wagon wheel. 754 7707

KENMORE WASHER, *401 good quality, matching coffee and end table, *70 and *40 (*110 tor both) 754 7295.

110 VOLT air conditioner, 5000 BTU and Go-Cart for sale. 754 9908 after 5.

KENA80RE STOVE. Self cleaning oven, harvest gold, glass door, 30" wide. Negotiable. 744 2047 after 6:30 p.m.

ELECTRONIC EQUIRMENf

Oscilloscope. *80; audio generator

oscilloscope. *80; audio generator, *25, tube tester, *35. VTVM, *40, ham transmitter, *15, RF generator, *30, power supply, *30; convergence generator, *50; general coverage receiver, *40, 1 kilowatt gas generator, *30. Call 758 0595 or come by 111 North Eastern after 9 a.m., Saturday, June 16.

3 PIECE American Tourister lug gage set. twin size loft bed, frame and mattress. Excellent condition 752 1275,

AAOVING. must sell Formal gold drapes with sheers and tiebacks (83" long; one tripie, one double and three single windows). 20 volume Encyclopedia International and Craig 8 track player and Audtovox stereo FM converter. 753 4912

10" RADIAL arm saw, *250, Sears refrigerator, *200. 754 6452 after 6

SCHWINN 10 speed, *45, brand new double mattress, *45; T-2000 tennis racket, *15. 754 8646.

LIKE NEW Gibson (ripper) fretless bass with case. *450. 752 1884.

9 X 16 panel told room divider. Great for classrooms or church rooms

Cost *1000 (new); asking *7()0. 754 6737 between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.

STEREO. All in one system. BSR turntable, *200. Custom made speakers, *50 752 5619after 3 p.m.

RCLINER in excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 752 2088 after 5:30.

4 PIECE bedroom set, *45 23" black and white TV, *50. Both in good con dition. Phone 754 6047 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE School, The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licens ing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week for 5 'i weeks School requirements for broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today

Realty, Kinston, 527 5179. 523-9877 nights.

mandolin and dobio lessons. Pii Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

INDIVIDUAL riding lessons. Any age. Basic saddle seat instruction. 756 2617 after 2 p.m

Books BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, ail subject areas. K 12. education consultant available. 756 8770.

PIANO LESSONS. Call Wetherington, 752 0723.

Alisa

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for Melissa. A shy, large, brown and black mixed breed dog.

A60B1LE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7015.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent, 752-0098 after 4 p.m

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. Con venient to ECU and factories 758 1366.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Furnished and carpeted. 756 9225 or 756 1900 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, fur nished. Greenville location Married couples only, rK> pets.o756 0173

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children 758 3644

60', 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio No children or pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM mobile home Washer, dryer, air conditioned No children. No pets. 758 6679

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Inside Salesman

Familiar with electrical supplies. Some < perience desired.

ELECTRIC SUPPLIf CO.

Greenville, N.C.

752-1328 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, furnished, air (One child only). Cotonlal Park. 754 3377 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. furnished, central air. Near Pitt Tech. For rent or sale. 754 3377 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOMS. Completely furnish ed. About 10 miles from Greenville. 744 4540.

13 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot. Greenville area. 825 318) after 4

a BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 754 0792 or 754 5227 after 5.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1977 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, tie downs, underpinning, steps, wood burning fireplace, unfurnished, 7

patio cover. 747 2049.

1975, 12X45. Furnished, totally elec trie, new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths 72 5452 before 4. 752 4955 after 4.

1971 OAKWOOO 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms 1 2 baths. 753 3744 after 7 p.m.

1975 FLEETWOOD doublewide. Un furnished, excellent condition 752 0212 after 5

1973, 12 X 44 General. Unfurnished except for air and appliances, roomy and attractive. 754-8405 after S.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams

73 Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Anhie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 3414 or 756 5034.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sats wiii be In demand for the bowl games. Call 753 4144.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 feet. Neighborhood commer

square fi

cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 74)4 nights.

FOR SALE or lease. Commercial building on'2 city block. In Washington. NC. Call 944 4007 or 944 8478.

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). *39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 24)5.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths. No down payment tor veterans or *1150 down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

WHY PAY REN"T? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. Sde Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754 78)5, 752 5482

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished with washer/dryer. Good condition. *1200 and assume payments of *105 per month. 752 5465

MUST SELL Moving 24 doublewide. Unfurnished, pllances included, central air. Price negotiable. 752 1408 after 4

REALLY well-kept, very like new 1973 2 bedroom. Price negotiable. 754 1914.

10 X 55 double expand with 2 bedrooms, one bath, partly furnished, *4100, 12 X 43, 2 bedrooms, one

good condition 752-3457.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air. Ex cellent condition. Assume loan. Call 827 4834 after 4.

1971 CAPELLA. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Extra nice, *5300 negotiable 758 0047 after 4

68 OPPORTUNITY

DAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill, located Bell's Fork, US 43, 2 miles from town. Call 754 4448.

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B. Whitfield, (919 ) 527-7201 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

5 ACRES of land. 2 five room houses, both rented. Trailer hookup. Store and dwellir^ combination and worm farm, Guy E. Evans. 758-3554.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527 1990

REAL ESTATE

WANT AT LEAST one acre of land for professional couple. Would like to place trailer on site. Lease until i/1/80 with option to buy. Needed by July 1. Call Chapel Hill, 929-1416 after 7 p.m.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 12(X) sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOME In Griffon. 1400 square feet. Wooded lot. heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade By builder. 524-5474.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and heat. 752-4184 days, 758 1280 nights.

loaN assumption available on

this pretty brick ranch in Ayden, with living room, den, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage, patio and fenced backyard. *42,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye Monfiefh, 758 4750.

Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

stale Farm Fire A Osualty Company

2S03 CROCKETT. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area/den combination, air, car port/storage. Low 40's. 754-0487 bet ween 9 and 5 weekdays;- 752-0452 after 4 and weekends.

LARGE. 4 BEDROOM country estate with twoacresi 3Vz baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, dou

;all Matchmaker, HIgnlte & Company. Inc., 758 4444anytime.

COUNTRY RANCH near Greenville In the 50's. Call Matchmaker, Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758-6444 anytime.

IVa STORY Dutch Colonial with over 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and den with fireplace! Mid 50's. Call Mat

758 4444 anytime.

NEW RANCH under construction with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great

room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets, carport and heal pump. Only *42,000. Call Mat

758 4464 anytime.

NEW LISTING Don't gamble that will be around

this 4 bedroom home until you see it! 4 bedroom homes under *40,000 don't last long. Call us now! Matchmaker, Hignite S, Com pany. Inc.. 758-4444 anytime.

PRACTICALLY no upkeep with this brick and aluminum siding home. Convenient to shopping and schools. It offers living room, dining room, paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and central air. *42,900. Call MavIY

Butts Realty, 758-0455, Mavis Butts,

752 7073 or Kaye Mont ieth, 758 4750.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Older home in Bethel has been converted Into apartments. This home has recently been rewired and has new electric heat. Call for details on possible loan assumption. Reduced *14.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

lAAMACULATE, spacious home in county east, wooded 1.2 acre lot, den and fireplace. 2 baths, double garage. S49.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984; 758 0500.

NEW LISTING. Back on market. Excellent rental property on downtown commercial fringe zoning. On corner lot. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Waiting for your Inspection. Shown by appointment only. Owner relocating out of state, needs to sell. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 754 1111, David Heniford, 744 4838, Laura Meyer, 754 6575; Steve Evans, 758 4^1 or 758 0934.

excellent condition. Fireplace warm and cozy den. Privacy, wooden deck and well landscaped yard. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 754-HII; Laura Meyer, 754-4575; David Henltord, 746 4838; Steve Evans, 758 6721 or 758 0934

NEW LISTING Super buy in this single family residence or invest ment property for some smart in vestor. 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with eat In area, extended hallway for that privacy you can appreciate. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 754 1111, Laura Meyer, 754-6575, David Heniford, 744 4838, Steve Evans, 758 4721 or 758 0934.

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION (walk Ing distance to all schools, near shopping center). Quiet, wooded lot in a beautiful subdivision. Carpet over oak floors, fireplace in family c ... r -'versi

room. Several blocks from i

ty. Waiting for your approval. Ritter Evans. Inc., Realtors, 754 1111;

Laura Meyer, 756 6575; David Heniford, 744 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721 or 758 0934.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

NEAT, TWO bedroom home tor that young couple starting out or for the older couple desiring a smaller

and one bathf Priced at just *29,500. Call Matchmaker, Hignlte 8. Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

*54,300. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, 2'j baths, rustic den with fireplace.

2611 CHEROKEE DR. A very well kept home in an affordable price range. Three bedrooms, 1'/z baths, carpeted. Certainly one to act on now. Mid *30's

ATTENTION INVESTOR, With a little repair work, this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home could be a good Invest ment. Existing VA loan. *17,000

OMNI REALTY

758 6900

Oscar Edwards 754 5454

Jerry Flake 752 2354

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

area. Aluminum sidli dows, garage tion. *41,900. Call 758 4547

(fireplaces In both), wooden deck and neat pump. Nearly 2000 square feet. Still time to anfoy the com

nights. Gene

PRIDE AND PLEASURE. Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living In this beautiful spacious home can be

yours today. Let us show you lux urious wall-to wall carpet, formal

areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing.

crown molding, and sonsa wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful

lines surrounding this home add to Ihe elegance of a dream-coma true. *71.900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene Owens. 754-4050; nights, 756-4037.

OWN YOUR OWN home at at fordable price. University condominium. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, fully equipped kitchen, central heat and air, carpets, some drapes. Excellent condition. Possible loan assumption. Mid20's. 758-0901.

FOR SALE by owner. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, fireplace, fully carpeted, built-in stove and dishwasher. 1700 square feet heated area. *3000 down. *37,000. 744 4394 or 752 5167.

EXCELLENT RENTAL potential, story, older home on Fifth Street.

bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, 2 Chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754 5848; evenings, 752 7597.

REDUCED PRICE. Spacious. 2 story Cotonlal home In Farmville's

story

most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath

acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookouts. Detached playhouse that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5848; evenings, 752 7597.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Rex Wainwright

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

GOOD THINGS DONT ALWAYS COME

SMALL PACKAGES

Its Time To Really Stop And Compare

Estimated

1979 Datsun 810 1979 Toyota Cressida

MPG Rating

Approximate Mfg. Suggested Retail Price

1979 Volkswagen Dasher 20

^9239.00

^8800.00

^9208.00

1979 Buick Electra 1979 Buick Regal 1979 Buick LeSabre

15 10,S88.00

19 ^8916.00

17 9086.00

Equipment Included in 3 Compacts Approximate Retail Price: AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, cruise control (automatic transmission)

Equipment Included in 3 Buicks Approximate Retail Price: 6 way power seats, electric door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette or 8 track tape, air conditioning, sport style wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luxury and comfort and Much, Much More.

Now After Comparing

WOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Estimated EPA Ratings are based on cars with automatic tr^aosmissions with standard engines for each of the compacts listed Buick s listed are equipped with the following engines Electra 350 cubic inch V-fl. Regal 231 cubic Inch V-6. LeSabre 301 cubic inch V-8 Mileage may vary from EPA rating depending on driving conditions Estimated MPG ratings were taken from the Gas Mileage Guide printed January 1979 by the U S Environmental Protection Agency Approximate List Price on cars will vary depending on the exact unit you choose

i.A.

UNIVERSITY AREA. For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, din

ing room, sun room, large utility

*--------- siding, storm wln-

9Ss% loan assump-

BY OWNER Cambridge. Over 1700 square feet of heated area, foyer, .formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area, central heat and air. *49,6oo. Low equity, 8%ii% VA loan assumption. 754 7s2.

FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch. 2130 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Air cooktop, beamed celling and bar. dining room, den. IMng room, garage and garden area. *59,900. Call Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 754 3500.

PINEWOOO FOREST. *43,900. 3 bedroom brick rench plus gerage. Picturesque wooded lof (130 X 1M) with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at AldrldgeA Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or, evenings, 754-5005.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedrx>m

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754 3333.

WOOOEO LOTS In the heart of Greenville. Quiet culde-sac. All city Improvements. Stratford subdivision. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500.

WESTWOOD. Developad tot for sale. 100' X 150'. Curbing and

system. 754-7100.

I sewage

RESTRICTED LOT. ISO X 200, wooded or cleared. City water. Bank financing. Located af Stokes, NC. 825 1401 after 4.

W ACRE LOT near WInfervltle. 754 soe*.

RIVER HILLS. All rvmaining subale for

division lots are now avail: purchase or construction. All city

services. In county. *8500 up. Ginger .. . -------

Hackett Realtors, 754-7984; 758 OS

82 Resort Property For Sale

13 X AS TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air. underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

4 BEDROOM HOUSE on ChocowinI ty Bay at Bayslde Shores. Nice lot, boat house on canal side and pier on bay. Beautiful pine trees on lot. For more Information, call Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, 758-1875 or 752-4143 (ask tor Doug Gurklns).

KILBY ISLAND. 3 bedrooms, fami ly and dining area with cathedral calling, 2 baths, utility room, furnished and ready to go with a Sun-fish sailboat. Located on the Pamlico River with canal on the back for dockage, also boat ranrtp. Priced at *55,000 firm. 825 7541.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 522 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap-

4 BEDROOM apartment in town. 2 bedroom trailer and 2 badroom apartmants in country. 744-3284.

86 Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and

nienf location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

for bargains In the Classif M Ads.

2 CDROOM apartmant with washer and dryar hookups, cabla TV, fully carpatad. 5 ' collega. 752-0180. 754-274

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap llances furnished. Central air ^nd at. 752-0844.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Col onial Village. Appliances Including washing machine and dishwasher. $215. 754 3145. After 5, 754 3789 or 754 0209.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWiiiliNOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

12^ WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home at Seabreeze Mobile Home Park at Salter Path. Air corKfitionIng, under-coated and underpinned. 754-1445 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Washington, N.C.

NOW OPEN 946-5700

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODIESS.

Model 1401

^3998

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

CLEAN DEALS ON THE CLEAN RUMMOCOROLLAS!

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven , Remember

sent in this money-minded age. from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every penny's worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently What's more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyota's famous quality

Compare this estimate to the EPA Estimated MPG of other cars You may get

EPA e'sbmitBd mpg

EPA etiimatd highway mpg

different mileage, depending on how fast you drive weather conditions and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA Highway Estimate

and value. All in all. it's your total economical salvation . see it today!

SEETHE EFnCENCY EXPERTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY FREE!

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MilGS Asterisk Denotes warranty)

1979 TOTOTA CILICA LlfTBACK

Gold with tan vtnyl ihtenor Automatic Iransmissmn air oniji tion AM-FM stereo rear delrostet . 3 700 mitos * | 93

1978 OLM CUTLAfS fUBRIMI

Slate blue wi.h light blue vinyi mtonor and whito vu Automatic transmission an condthon sifoi:

brakes AM FM radio

1977 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX U

Two lone slate blue and silver blue mefeihc "ith {>iuo landau roof and triue vio'yi interior Automatrc iransmiss. 'ri at* uodihn power sleenna and l.ifdKes powe SPdl pow t wmrjows fill wheel crutsc: f oniroi trunh releasedoor I

*4498

*4998

1976 OLDSMOBIL8 OINiOA

MedMirn tilijp riietaMtc w>lh (ilue clofh nipnnr Antomaiif transmission atr < otxlifon power sif.fzt.nq an<i ivrnkes am FM

1978 MiRCURT COUGAR XR-7

Dove gray wilF gray landau roof and red vmvi mtenoi AiifoniaiK, transmission, or condilion, power sfeertnq'and hrahes AM VM radio, power seat 18 000 miles **5898

*3298

1978 FORD RANDIR XLT 4X4

Black With red vmyl interior, automatic transmission a>r < oi'di lion, power steering and brakes AM FM sieff>o ni'se < om"i hiiwheei CBradio liOOOmiies ^ *5898

1976 FORD GRAN TORINO

Dark blue metallic with Whilf> vmv' tool .tnil I'luf* .vint.1 i

*2398

1977 CIHV80UTIILVIIADO FKKUP

Burgundy and silver with turqundy viriyi tnieriM- Ant' transmission a<i < ondiiion pownr sifr"Hj at? radio tilt wheel ^

*4098

1976 CHiVROLfT CAMARO

Dark blue mefal'n wilh whib> vmy' rciof and Ahif,. i.h

AM I M

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

While witfi blar k vmyt interior 4 ipoixl tra'ixm radio long bed step timnper

*3998

**3798

1976

109 Trade St. Greenville ^ Phone 756-3228 .

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

86 Apartments For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH N, C Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall Velma Collins, 1 726 49SO.

ROOAAMATE WANTED House across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional Tony 7S2-727.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom *132 and up

2 Bedroom *145 and up

3 Bedroom *163 and up

Water Included. Energy efficient, y, heat and A/C carpet, range.

ups. Call:

74-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

EWDUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, outside age, washer/dryer hookups * N'

Prefer young couple. Near universl-

afterSp.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY town house duplex. Fireplace, ap pliances, energy efficient, carpeting, heat pump, washer/dryer connection. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms. *250 per month. 758 5760.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 2509B East Third Street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools. Large attic storage, garden space, driveway, central air, washer dryer connections, very nice kitchen.

758 I

SCOTTISH MANOR. Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from cmapus Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758 1371.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna privileges. 756 9491.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. *200 752-1572

after 5:30 p.m.

-SAAALL APARTMENT in white ' neighborhood, 15 miles north of Greenville. *75 plus deposit. 756-8954.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, carpet,

central air, washer/dryer connec-

tlons. Near Burroughs Wellcome. . *205. No pets. 752 7108

[NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY. fernale to share 2 bedroom townhouse. . 758-0343; after 5, 756 2011.

! GreeneWay

* Large 2 bedroom garden apart Jments, carpet, drapes, [dishwasher, pool. On Country t Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville [ Country Club. 56-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom [ townhouses and 1 bedroom _ apartments. Carpet, drapes, t compactors, washer-dryer hook [ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, ctub house, etc. 752-1557.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur

* nished. utilities included. Short term 4 lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart-L/nents. Fully carpeted, furnishing rvxange, refrigerator, dishwasher, txflsposal and cable TV. Conveniently tJocated to shopping center and .schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752.3519

tAZALEA GARDENS

*..Craenville's newest and most unique *:Jurnished one bedroom apartments.

t All electric energy efficient I designed

* Queen size beds and studio couches t Washers and Dryers optional ' F.ree water and sewer and yard maintenance

apartments on ground floor tiMlth porches Frost free refrigerators

L'ocated in Azalea Gardens near LBrook Valley Country Club. Shown rby appointment only. Couples or :singles - no pets.

OiNIQUELY DESIGNED? bedroom

^apartments at Cedar Village. Solar J^a&sisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

^Attractive decks. $225 per month. ;'Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartments For Rant

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall tO'Wall carpet, thermopane wtndoiws. extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

*5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756-3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE'

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wilh

Two

-pel

dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction folly Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent-. 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bdrooms, washer dryer club East

hookups, cablevision. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

3 BEDROOM. 2Vj baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. *425 a month. Call, 756-3677.

FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths,

firestlgious neighborhood. Deposit, ease and references required. *375 per month. Families only. Call J. D. Real Estate, 756 1800

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths. To respon

month. 10()2 Seccnd Street, Ayden. 758 3028 after 6 p.m.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, fenced backyard. Lease and security deposit. *330 a

month. 756 4851.

3 BEDROOM house, central air, farm family room, formal living and dining rooms, large lot, 27QI Memorial Drive. Lease and deposit. *295 a month. 752 2997 or 756 3743.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. *325 month Deposit and lease required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing?

We have 3 sales postions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immetiiaiely expect to:

AVERAGE OVER ^200 to 600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2600.00 to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

10 year retirement plan

TO QUALIFY;

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or older Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Call for Appointment Now!

638-3051

9A.M.to7P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal opportunity company M/F

Iuttumot, utmavUlm, N.C.WwfaeMUty, June li, lf7B-3i

Houwes For Rnt

FURNISHED, air conditioned, brick, country home with carpet, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch, utility room, carport

front porch, utility room, carport and kitchen-dlnlng-llving combination. At Whitehurst Station. 12 miles

_ _ _ miles

from Greenville, 4 miles from Bethel, 2'a miles from North Pitt High School. Ideal for retired single, couple or small family with no pets. Available August I, with a year tease minimum to most desirable

home minded tenant. By appol ntil m

nt-

ment only. Call 756-4164 until mid night or write Rental. P. D. Box 72, Bethel, NC.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ghboi

scfuare feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

DFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feel Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 758-2300 s, 758 174-

days,

742 nights.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE spa

mediate occupancy. Good I

>ace. Im-

puu.D.v; u^,.u,,aiivy. lOCatlOn,

near courthouse. Call Richard Lane, Blount 8. Bail Realty, 756 3000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Suite of rooms. Immediate

rooms. Immediate occupancy available. Across from courthouse.

752 6161 or 752 4154 or write P. O. Box 7146, Greenville.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

OFFICES FOR RENT In Duffus Building. Utilities, janitorial ser vices Included. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home with porch and sun deck. Right on ocean. 756-2352 after 6.

The Real Estate Corner

Buyint or SeMnq, For Bmi

HeeuWt Try Our Pereon! 8er-

D. 6. Nidis Agency

7S2-4012 Anytinw

WE BUY HOMES

Can MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite S Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

FOR SALE

Sixteen Minutes From GreenvHies New Carotina East Mait.

NEW & EXISTING HOMES $19,500 To $54,500.

Qrifton, N.C.

752-1411

524-4148

Ervin Gray 752-1411

524^4148

MAS HIM MflMM

L-l-S-M-N-G-S N-E-E-D-E-D

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOLLOWING:

1. UNIVERSmr AREA (2,3, or 4 bedroom homes)

2. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 bedroom homes)

3. S3Q,000.00 to S40,000.00 PRICE RANGE

4. FHA or VA APPROVED HOMES

5.2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

tF YOU OWN SOMETHtNG tN ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONStDER SELLING, PLEASE CALL US WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

123 West 4 th street

liiMf

PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING IN TWIN OAKS

NEW HOMES FOR SALE FOUR NEW HOMES PRICED FROM $47,000 TO $52,250.

Total Modern Living, With A Contemporary Flair Privately Owned Lots With Fences And Patios. Call Or Come Out And See Us.

CONTACT

THE D.e. NICHOIS ACENCY

752-4012

-k

NEW LISTING

{

NEAT AND COZY two bedroom home haa gaa log firaplace In living room, large kitchen vith eat-in area, den, garage, circle driva, beautiful lot with many treea and much ahrubbery. Located In Falkland. For more information caH Ron Davenport at CENTURY 21 Real Eatate Brokera, telephone 756-2121 or 756-4256 at home.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

Ron Davenport

U8TINQ

BRdREnr

Real Estate

Sales Maeager

{

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

We Have Prospects For All Size Farms And Woodsland. Contact Us If You Want To Buy Or Sell.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 D.G. Nichols, Realtor 758-2370

NEW LISTING

1748 sq. ft., three bedroom, 2*/2 baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and bay windows, split heat pumps, cedar siding. 10 x 14 deck. $69,900. 10 months old.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

DUFFUS REAL1Y.INC.

MOBILE HOME

Mobile Home With Two Bedrooms, ath. One Acre Of Land. S12,500.

AYDEN

lAn Ideal Home With A Delightfully Small Price. Three Bedrooms, Bath, Family Room With Fireplace, Dining Area, Carport, Workshop, Storage. $34,200.

FOREST HILLS

One Of Those Choice Homes In This Lovely Area And So Convenient To Everything. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room With Fireplace. Family Room, Formal Dining Room, Carport, Central Air. $65,000.

I CHURCHANDSUNDAYSCHOOL

Church Is Panelled And Fully I Carpeted. Includes Pews. Piano, Lectern, Table And Folding Chairs. Central Air And Electric Heat. Separate Building I Has Four Rooms, Wall Air Conditioner And Electric Baseboard Heat. Storm Windows. $35,000.

COUNTRY

This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot. It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Foyer, Living Rcx)m, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck, The Price Is Only $65,500.

NEAR FARMVILLE

This Very Likeable Contemporary Is Almos New. Three Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, Slate Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Pella Windows. $56,000.

BROOK VALLEY

There Is No Doubt About It, This Home Is Absolutely Perfect For The Larger Family Or The Family That Loves To Entertain. Four Bedrooms, 2Vft Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room. The Price Is Only $79,5<X).

FAIRIjANE

A Lovely Three Bedroom. Two Bath Home On A Pretty Corner Lot. Foyer, Living Room, Family Room, Two Fireplaces, Basement Garage. Central Air. $56,500.

QUADRIPLEY

Brand New. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With To^^rooms And Bath And One Ajprtment With One BedroomBath. Patios And BalCfipkUCCentral Air. $89,900.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy The Spring On The Pretty Screened Porch Of This Three Or Four Bedroom Home. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, 2'/i Baths, Carport. Nicely Landscaped. $64,000.

L BROOK VALLEY

Extra fecial Contemporary On I Corner Lot Near The Five Bedrooms, Three dkths. Living Room. Formal DInim Room, Family Room With FIrefflace And Wet Bar, Breakfast/Room, Recreation Room, Ofitce. Screened Porch,

Patio. Garage. $95,800.

LAKE GLENWOOD

An Elegant, Pretty, Almost New Williamsburg On A Spacious. Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths. Bright And Cheerful Great Room With Fireplace. Pormal Dining Room, Wood Deck. $65,000

THELMA WHITEHUMT .

BLANCHE FORBES.........758-3*31

SUEHENSEN...............758.3373

CATHERINE CREECH.......7588837

DEBORAH HVLEMON.......7SX-1M8

CHARLENE NIELSEN.......7S2-8481

JOE McQROARTV..........7384122

ANNE DUFFUS.............

JACK DUFFUS.............

756-5395

FOR SALE BY OWNER

BELVEDERE

203 PLACID WAY

All Formal Areas, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den With Fireplace, Kitchen With Eat-In Area, Central Air, 1480 Heated Square Heel, Lot 100 x 150, low $50s. Call 756-6597.

NEW LISTINGS

Completely remodeled inside and out. New wall-to-wall carpet, three bedrooms, two baths, den, new aluminum siding on exterior. Central air, corner lot. $28,500

Large four bedroom, two bath home on beautiful corner lot. Vinyl exterior, two-car detached garage, dining room, living room, den. All this for only $48,900.

Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

Jim Veeder Listing Agent 756-2753

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

Relax on your own sun drenched deck when you buy this outstanding two story contemporary home with efficient energy saving heat pump for year round comfort and thermopane windows. Also featuring living room and dining room combination, creatively organized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and paneled garage. Located Blounts Creek. 58,000.

All you could want and more - this rambling brick ranch style home offers dynamic features such as foyer, Hving room, dining room, den with unique fire(>iace, 3 lavish bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage with storage, fenced backyard where the grass is greener on your side of the fence, and all drapes remain. 68,450.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS-QRI, CBS 752-7073

KAYE MOMTIETH

7S8-47S0

( VMV M#t Wtf

Doctor Is ^ Basically A Writer

By PETER COSTA

NEW YORK (UPI) - From his wrist to his knuckles, a blue Nile of a vein ran in raised relief across the brown plain of his well-washed hand.

A metaphor of the man, his strong but uncalloused hands proclaimed him: surgeon.

A person of almost transuranium energy, Dr. Robin Cook, M.D., Boston eye surgeon, author of the best-selHng book and film,-'Comar and writer of the new novel, Sphinx, ($10.95, Putnams), is also an accomplished woodworker, carpenter, electrician, impressionistic painter, Egyptologist and avid basketball player.

But when all his interests are distilled down, the one precipitate remaining is that of writer.

He spoke about the necessary apprenticeship he feels as a writer in an interview recently in New York.

Just as I went through a training period to become a doctor, I feel I am in a training period for writing. I took all the wrong courses in college |n terms of writing. I suffered from my education; it was so skewed in science, he said.

And yet he admits that there is less of divergence and conflict between the two cultures of science and writing than most people imagine.

One thing medicine has done is that it has given me the opportunity to view experience, to witness crises. The range of experience afforded a doctor is unique. And that has given me subjects, topics to write about, he said.

A surgeon is trained in episodic decision making. Surgery is crisp, sharp. You have to make second-by-second decisions in surgery do I take the eye out now, can I save it, will this technique work, shall I try it, must I try it and that kind of decision making compels you to hav a clarity that other professions do not.

Nevertheless, there is something of the mechanic, something of the calculating literary engineer about Cook the novelist. For Coma, he read over 200 paperback thrillers and took his pulse and blood pressure at those points he felt himself getting excited while reading. He then could chart those techniques and later use them in his own thriller, Coma.

His current novel, Sphinx, uses many of the excitement-enhancing devices that proved so successful in Coma, but Cook insists tHat his new book is not a rewrite of Coma.

Coma turned on one clever idea. This book has a more complicated plot, more intrigue. Even the setting, Egypt, is fascinating, he said.

But Cook admits he has to use more devices to keep the reader turning the pages than other successful writers of the suspense novel genre. But because of his reliance on such devices, Sphinx suffers from an emotional shallowness in parts. A few of his characters are, to use a phrase of E. M. Forster, flat as phonograph records.

Maybe because I am so interested in the mechanics of fiction that it has become a self-fulfilling prophecy: Im

interested and therefore find it more interesting to write this type of fiction. But I have to use more devices than say someone like Puzo who can keep the reader reading on the sheer brilliance of his writing style, he said.

At 39, he looks a bit like Kirk Douglas son, Michael. His hair is longer and grey not blond but he has the same distinctive chin. His high cheekbones thrust out from his face like ramparts protecting his bright grey-blue eyes. He is tall and thin and the thinness accentuates his height. His voice is slightly high in tone, and when he speaks he does so in a sparse, clipped way. It is easy to envision this man speaking the same such elliptical phrases through a surgical mask.

The conversation again returned to medicine.

The way we train doctors today, ail that time we spend on the cardiovascular system, the urology system, the neurological systems, but almost no thought is given to the kind of stress we are going to put people through as doctors.

And medicine today is ... well... almost side by side, you see in some cities one institution that is consistently good next to one that is bad. It is as if our system automatically segregates the good doctors from the bad ones. The system doesnt rank doctors, it just orders than, he said.

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

] STORE HOURS:

^ MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MEMBER OF THE FOODUND SYSTEM PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE! JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 20.1979

MEATS-JUNE14, IS. 16 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FOODLAND BRAND SALE'

FOODLAND COUPON

SWI FINING

FOODLAND

SHOIITEIIING

__________ _ FOODLAND

BLEACH I 32 OZ. JAR

STAR KIST

TUNA

42 OZ. CAN

GALLON SIZE

6V2 OZ. CAN

IMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER AND COUPON

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

FRESH TENDERIZED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SMOKED PICNIC

WHOLE

SUC.0

LB.

SLICED

LB.

T-BONE Sm

FRYERS ^^breasts 0Qc

WHOLE V. LEGS

COUNTRY $129 HAMS -1

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN $949 STEAKS -

GWALTNEY ASSORTED ^

LUNCH MEATS HUv

BOLOGNA, SALAMI, SAUSE 8 OZ.

P&P, SPICED, OR LIVER CHEESE PKG.

HOMESTEAD

BACON99<=

SMITHFIELD ^

FRANKS '4^" 99*^

DAIRY DEPT

FOODLAND

SLICED

CHEESE

12SLI

PK6.

M.09

FOODLAND

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

311.00

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

69^

FOODLAND ^

applesauce.:.3/89

FOODLAND-GRAPE. ORANGE, TROPICAL PUNCH

DRINK 49

FOODLAND

FOODLAND-GOLDEN WK - ^

CORN 4ir

FOODLAND ^

LIMA O/iqc BEANS oSJs 113

FOODLAND

EVAPORATED Q $109 MILK

FOODLAND

CUT GREEN A/$100 BEANS 4/ 1

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAG.& MEATBALLS. ^ ir[|C

beef-a-roni.or TH

BEEF-O-GETTI wW

FOODLAND ^ ^ ^

PEAS 41T

FOODLAND

PEANUT QQc BUHER 09

SHASTA

DRINKS

$100

PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

POTATOES

PEAHES

SMOO

LBS.

FRESH

FOODLAND

511

CANS

SALT 511

FOODLAND-PINK OR LEMON

FROZEN FOODS

MINUTE MAID-PLAIN OR PINK

LEMONADE -49*^

MORTON

POT PIES

BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY MACARONI & CHEESE, SPAG. & MEAT

411.00

DULANY TINY GREEN

LIMAS 99'

FLEISCHMANNS ^

EGG , QQc BEATERS = UU

FOODLAND

ICE ... TQc

MILK (allSors)/ ||

FOODLAND-CHEESE, HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE "VAa

PIZZA =. 79'

MORTON FAMILY PACK MM

DONUTS 69

LQUID

DETERGENT

32 OZ. BOTTLE

FOODLAND

VEGETABLE

AIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

KEEBLER

DOUBLE NUTTY VANILLA CREAMS FUDGE CREAMS

12 OZ. PKG

HOMEBEST

TOWELS

1R0LL

PKG.

FOODLAND

TEA

BAGS

100 CT. BOX

HOMEBEST

TRASH CAN LINERS

10 CT BOX

BOLD

DETERGENT Sx

$149

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1LB.

CAN

13 OZ.

FLAKED CAN

2.59

2.09

WISH

50* OFF

32 OZ. BOTTLE

PEPS I-79

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RoO Call Report Serrice WASHINGTON - Heres how area Membo^ of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 31 throu^ June6.

HOUSE M-X MISSILE - The House r^ected, 89 for aiKl 311 against, an ameiHlment to eliminate $265 million for a new M-X land-based, movable missile from a bill authorizing $1.3 billion in additional defense ending this fiscal year. The bill (HR 2575) was later passed and sem to conference with the Senate. It contained money for the missile.

Proponents say a movable missile such as the M-X is needed because current stationary land-based missiles will soon become vulnerable to a surprise Soviet attack. Opponents say submarine-launched and cruise missiles are sufficient to deter an attack.

R^. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., spon)r of the amendment, said; The M-X wUl stimulate the arms race and cause its own obsolescence....

Cheaper, safer altamatives are available. This weapons system is a dangerous departtme on a new road.

Rep. Chari Dougherty, R-Pa., an q>p(Hient, said: What we must do is what the Soviets require us to do. As long as they continue to devl(^ sdiphiticated nuclear weapons, we have no choice but to respond. Members voting yea favored eliminating nnoney for the M-X.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Chari Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, I>6. Chari Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, Jam Martin, R-9, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Rep. Jam Broyhill, R-10, did not vote.

MASS TRANSIT - By a vote of 127 for and 270 against, the House rejected an amendment to spend an additional $125 million this fiscal year for grants to develop mass transportation. The amendment was proposed to

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColefnan,M.Di Drugs Can Damage Unborn Child

Pm pregnant Pm in a class with 17 other wommi and were leaning the technique of natnral childbirth. Of oonrse, we all get to know each other very well I was shocked to find out that (me of the pregnant women sniffs cocahie. I dont know how many others smoke marijuana. This has nev come np for discussion because Uie instructor knows nothing about it, and Im not abont to tattle. I would like to say something to them iwivatdy. I need your support for this. - Mrs. V.E.L., N.J. Dear Mrs. L:

Ive previously written about the dangs of the drug alodiol (alcohol is a drug) on the developing fetus during ]egnancy. 0th drugs, such as amphetamin, marijuana, LRD, tranquilizs, narcoti and barbiturates, when taken ahme in combination, can do damage to the developing child and the newborn htfant It is believed that all of these drugs freely oss through the placenta and may be responsible for congenital malfiXTnations. Hoin and methadone, for example, when taken by the moth during pregnancy, can produce addiction in the newborn infant. Far too many motbs, fearful of revealing their narcotic habit, may give 'idrtii to a child who soon ttmreaft will die because the babys own addiction has not beoi suspected. When it is known that the infant is a hoin addict, the technique of gradual withdrawal will help it to survive this ghastly inhitance.

It is well-known that

cocaine, amphetamin and LSD can be rponsible f birth defects. The problem of marijuana is widespread. Many cases have been reported of congenital deficienci in infants bom to mothers who smoke it.

Those who are enthusiastic about marijuana emphatically deny that it can be harmful to the unborn ot newly born c^ild. It is a sad paradox that the moths in your cla who are trying to give their infants the bt physiml and emotional advantage are, at the same time, exposing them to the hazards of drugs. It rlly doesnt make sense do it? It doesnt make any sense, in fact, when you recognize that family doctors and obstetricians are trying to reduce to a bare minimum any drug, even therapeutic ones, during pregnancy.

By all means bring it up f open discussion, at least among the moths them-selv. You can become a great contributor to the eventual health of their children.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... When you push down the button in the door of your car you are mely making it impossible for oths to ent from the outside. You are not insuring the fact that diildren cannot open the door from the inside while the car is in motion.

DR. COLEMAN wvlcomts itttar from readors. Plaase writa to him in care of this newspaper.

I9t9 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SAVE 2<K

Dm*!^

10^ Off Dinner Bell Smoked Sausage ^

75t,17-10Q0M7

TO TH{ CONSUMER: Coupons can onh be ledeenwd rim me puniese ol Oinief MIS Smoked Sausage Any Mhei use ol Ihis coupon rill constltule naud This

pflhisotlei youanllPeieimbui'sedlofmeaoe value al Hus coupon plus Sd tor liandUng Prod ol purchase d sdticient stock d me Onnai Ml product to cover me prtseMed coupons must te shovrii upon itouest Failure to supmlt such piod ol purchase nil void all coupons suOnut-led liii reimOursemeot Tins coupon is void II laied. licensed reslncled. or iheiever ptohlO-ited Oy law Grocer must ledeem IlHs coupon no laler than Maich 31 1980 SEND TO DINNER BEu. PC BOX net Clinton, kma 52T32

10^ Oft Dinner Bell Bacon

TO THE CONSUMER; Coupons can only be redaemed nth the purchase ol Dinner Bell's No Sugar Added Bacon My other use ol Ihis coupon III conslilule Iraud Tins coupon must be ledeemed no lalei man December 31 1979 GROCER: Providing you comply ilh the terms olthis oiler you nli be reimbursed tot the lace value ol itus coupon plus Sp lor handljng Prod ol purchase ol sdlicienl stock d the Omner Ben product to cover the presented coupons must be shcmni upon leguesl Failuie lo submll such piod d purchase nil void all coupons submilled In remtbursemenl This coupon is void It Bked licensed. restncM. or herevei prolublied by M. Grocer must tedeem this coupon no lalei than Match 31 1980 SENO TO DINNER KLL PO BOX 1141 CLINTON lOtNA 52732

7Sbl7-1000M7

DINNER-BELL

OUR TASTE RINGS A BELL.

HR 4289, a flscal 1979 appropriations Mil lat passed and st to the Siate. The mimey w to have been in adcBtion to $1.K billion already appropriated to help stat and localiti buy bus, build subways and undertake (rther mass transit programs.

R^. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., a sufqwrt, said; With people lining up at g stations, we should be purchasing more bus and railcars.

Rep. Silvio (3(mte, R-Ma., an (^p(Xient, id that in view of budget limltatk), we simply cannot affcnrd to spid any more for ma trait.

Members voting yea favored spending an additional $125 million f ma transit in the current fiscal year.

Jon, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

CITY MONEY - The House rejected, 159 for and 263 against, an amendment to trafer $200 million from the fiscal 1980 Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) program to the Community Development Block Grant fund. The amendment w pn^)osed to HR 3875, a Housing and Urban Development (HUD) ending bill hd-ed for final pasge.

The purpose of the amendment was to downgrade the UDAG program, under which categorical grants are awarded to fund community development proposals which HUD fls are particularly innovative.

Rep. Dave Stockman, R-Mich., a supporter, said: UDAG is a lousy, counterproductive shell game, and if we

are |oing to waste nan^y we mi|^t well wte it honestly by pouring it into the community development boondoggle, because nobody is more accomplished at efficiently wasting money that the mayors wiu) are getting that money today.

Rep. Steward McKinney, R-Conn., an opptment, id the amendment is going to take $200 million out of a targeted program that nds money where it is needed and...send nwney where it is not needed.

Members voting yea favored downgrading UDAG.

Jon, Fountain, Andrews, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay. SENATE

TAIWAN By a vote of 59 for and 35 against, the Senate adopted a non-binding resolution that criticized Prident Carter for terminating on his own the mutual defense pact with Taiwan. The resolution id that Senate approval is re<iuired before a F^sident can end any treaty.

Although the vote do nothing to repair the Taiwan treaty that was ended when the U.S. opened dipl(Hnatic relatio with Peking, it has symbolic value in that the Senate is scolding Carter for acting unilaterally.

Sen. Harry Byrd, I-Va., spon-r of the resolution, id its his belief that the Senate h a constitutional responsibility in regard to the termination of ti^ati jt as it does in regard to the ratification of treaties....

Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.. an opponent, id that in place of Byrds resolution he favored a

similar but fter Fcaeign Rda-tio Committee resolution. He called the latter more protective of the role of the Con-gre....

Senators voting yea favored the sharpt poible retxike of Prident Carter for unilaterally ending the Taiwan trty.

Se. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

BUSING TTie Senate voted to taUe, and th kill, an amend-mit to ouUaw school busing programs oiergy-wasters. The vote to table w 52-39. It came during consideration of a bill (S 1030) dealing with energy conservation, later passed and sent to the House.

Soi. Bennett Johnston. D-La., a supporter of killing the amend

ment, id that vEliile he is o(^-ed to busing f racial purpos he felt this amendment w not properly part of the legislation at hand.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an opp<ment of tabling and the sponsor of the amendment, said; In developing pupil aignment plans, federal courts and bureaucraci have been

heedle of the energy drain created by unnecessary busing as they are of the other burdens these plans impose upon American society.

Senators voting yea were opposed to the amendment to ban scho(^ busing for racial purpos, in order to ve energy.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

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OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1979

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Jirae 13,197

Keep Eye On Weather Is

Good Advice

By BILL CHAPMAN and Staff National Weathor Service Written for United Press International

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -MAN STRUCK AND KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE RIDING HORSEBACK ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT BY FLASH FLOOD SAILBOAT CAPSIZES IN UNEXPECTED SQUALL -CREW DROWNS Headlines such as these

increase every summer as Americans take to the outdoors for recreation and vacation.

To avoid tragic weather-related experiences, it helps to have some knowledge of summer thunderstorms and ways of protecting yourself from them. Smaller cumulus clouds of summer flourish and grow rapidly to the towering thunderstorm clouds in warmer, moist currents that move northward from the Gulf or southern ocean regions.

Most severe thunderstorm development occurs along and just ahead of stronger summer cold fronts. They develop in a squall line several hundred miles long.

Squall line thunderstorms invariably have a continuous line of strong gusty winds, heavy rain and-or hail, which affect numerous locations.

In the continental United States we often observe peak winds in excess of 60 mph with squall line thunderstorms. They usually move from West to East or Northwest to Southeast at a speed of about 30 mph.

Since radar studies show the thunderstorm life-cycle, from start of growth to maturity and decay, to be very complex and quite ^ort, it is most difficult if not impossible to forecast and communicate, short term storm details to remote locations. Often, one location may have heavy rain and high winds while another just downstream may be entirely missed.

So you should keep a close watch for critical sudden weather changes at your particular site. A rapidly darkening western or southwestern sky followed by distant lightning and thunder will give a half-hour or more advance notice. Dust in the distance ahead of the storm signals the onset of stronger, gusty surface winds.

Individual thunderstorm cells often move from Southwest to Northeast. Movement of the individual storm is normally toward the direction of the higher, white, anvil-shaped cloud blowing out ahead of the storm cell. This type of storm can often be seen developing 40 to 50 miles away.

Peak gusts of intense or severe thunderstorms strike abruptly. They leave little time to secure campsites, campers or boats.

American Falls Reservoir, Lake Tahoe, Great Salt Lake, Lake Powell and Lake Mead have often experienced peak gusts in excess of 60 mph with ^uall line thunderstorms. This is more than enough to overturn a, camper or trailer or upset a sailboat.

In a matter of minutes gusty high winds can rapidly generate waves in excess of sbc feet on shallow lakes or in narrow canyon-walled reservoirs such as Lake Powell.

The water temperature of higher mountain lakes can be cold enough to paralyze, adding to the danger to boaters upset during storms.

Many larger inland lakes and campsites in the Plains states, the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and along the Gulf Coast states have experienced peak wind gusts of more than 80 mph associated with squall line thunderstorms. These regions have many severe summer thunderstorms that feed on warmer, moister air from the Gulf of Mexico.

More violent thunderstorms often spawn or are associated with the development of tornadoes.

A Safe Month

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewer accidental deaths occur in February than in any other month of the year, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The council says latest government statistics show that February usually records some 7,400 accidental deaths while July records over 10,000 deaths annually, the most of any month.

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Paralyzed,

He Still Is Productive

PORTLAND, Ore. (API -remember the first thinjg I asked after the accident was if my hands and arms were all right I knew my legs were shot. said Toni Talbert, an artist before a motorcycle crash deprived him of the use of both his legs.

Ralph Prouty, who for years had produced a line of high quality, hand-made hunting knives, was stricken three years ago with the rare virus. Guillan Barre syndrome, which attacks the central nervous system. He was paralyzed from the waist down.

Talbert is now set up in his own home to make cast-metal sculptures that, he hopes, will bring in enough cash at local shows to allow him to continue exploring his art.

Although he still makes hunting knives two days a week, Prouty spends the rest of his time developing and building specialized equipment for other handicapped people.

For both, thanks are in order to the Vocational Rehabilitations Innovative Services Project, funded through the Federal Office of Human Develq)ment Services, which helps to smooth the way for the severely physically handicapped to become self-sufficient.

Betty Nelson, director of Innovative Services, has a staff of three counselors who provide job engineering services, search out home-bound employment opportunities, and provide adaptive equipment for 75 clients in Oregon.

Besides helping me aquire some artists supplies and improving the lighting in my studio, they introduced me to an agent who is helping sell my works at various art shows,'' said Talbert.

Ij was resigned to becoming an / architectural draftsman, something I really didnt want to do, he added. But they came along and gave me a great deal of encouragement. 'They told me to he innovative. Now things are looking up so that I hope soon to be able to open an artists foundry in Portland. There is nothing like that here now.

The efforts of Peg Roseboro, ISP home-bound employment counselor, along with those of adaptive-equipment specialist Kay Bennett, helped to establish Proutys business in the basement of his home.

Proutys company, the Quad Squad, is not only a boon to his own independence but also to us and our clients as well, Ms. Nelson said.

Right now he is working on a device to assist a person with limited hand and arm strength to load a wheelchair into a car behind the drivers seat. There are a lot of people who could get around better if they could get their chairs into their cars. We have been to vendors with the problem but it would have cost too much. Prouty can build it a lot cheaper once he gets parts and materials.

Prouty is well-qualified for the task. He rebuilt his own workshop to accommodate the limitations of his paralysis. As an example, he designed and built a device constructed from an auto seat belt and a carabi-ner a metal loop used by mountain climbers that allows him to stand at his lathe and move back and forth while working metal.

While Nelson believes that she has found a real treasure in Prouty because of the kinds of help he has given her clients, Prouty concedes that it is a two-way street.

If it hadnt been for ISP providing me with part of the cost of my therapy and picking up the tuition on four semesters of business courses in accounting, cost accounting, and marketing. Id be dead in the water now as far as my business is concerned, Prouty said.

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Don Simms is the job-site engineer. Armed with camera, measuring tape and stop watch, Sinuns is ^ trouble shooter for handicapped employees who are having difficulties on the job and for employers who would like to hire a handicapped person but who dont know how to accommodate

him.

The employer usually thinks accommodatiwis and modifications are going to be expensive, Simms said. Sometimes they are, but we look for simple, inexpaisive solutions and usually we find them.

In one case, Simms used a clothes pin to strive a problem of a quadriple^c who worked with microfilm and had troiriile htridii^ the spotri while be was winding it.

M-Tlit Daily Refloctor, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wadneaday, Jum IS, 179

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Mixing Box Holds 2 Bags #10386.

$-|49

$*|99

$^99

$-|59

Roll Roofing

BtMlngANew Roof or Repairing An Old One?

Asphalt Roll Roofing In Three Colors

no?

36x36 roofing in green, white or black. Easy to install. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. #10280, 5,90

1-Lb. Box Galvanized 1 Roofing Nails #18535 6T

Aluminuni Roof Vent

Self-flashing base makes it easy to install. And it wont rust. #17156

Gable Mount Power Roof Vent

$2^8

Cuts air conditioning costa. Has an automatic thermostat. 115 V. #30987

A. Treeless Tree House For Kids

199

Indudea Blueprint, InstmcOons, At Materb^

Has a sandbox base and 6 x 4 playhouse with a railed deck for safety. Real cedar shake roof. #00024

B. 12 X 8 Wood Storage Building

339

tndudos Btueprkit, Instmcthna, At Materials

Complete with wood floor! And enough paint and stain to apply a handsome, long-lasting finish. #00021

Ct 12 X10 Treated Wood Deck

^99

Indudea Blueprint, Instruction, At Materials

You il get treated lumber, nalls,^Quikreteall the materials needed to build this super deck. #00020

CHARGE IT...

Use Your Credit At Lowes

Asphalt Driveway Sealer

$R99

\M 5-Gal

5-Gdlon PaN

Just brush It on. Protects against gas, oil, grease etc. Helps prevent moisture & frost damage. #10272 AsphaR Crack FMer, l-Qaion (#10273)...............$3.99

Waterproof Yma-Walls With Bll-Dry

26-U>.Bag

Thick cement coat stops dampness on masonry walls & beautifies with its pleasiag texture. #41359 2

_|ff^ _When Yb(K Money Matters, Low^ MakesTIie DifferenceBe Chairman of the Boards! #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving1x4, #3 Ponderosa Pine..

22f

39f1x8, #3 Ponderosa Pine Ft.'

1x12, #3^ CO0Pondered Pine .wW l. Ft.*

Shelve all your storage problems with these sturdy boards. Theyre finished on ail four sides and can be painted or stained to suit. #01198, 250, 350 1x12x8 Partideboard Shelving $2.48

Handy Pegbogvd 4x8 Ft. Panels

1 /8 thick. Just right for organizing the workshop, children's rooms & more. Can be painted. #15494

Dale Bunyan 2x4 Studs

4x8 Decorator Lattice Panels

89<^.

Eadi

For use in a variety of projects where building codes don't apply. #07002

S199^

4x8 Panel

Made of clear northern pine. Can be painted, stained, sealed. #10642

Mediterranean Style Turnings

99"^

2"x12" wood turnings pan b used in bookcases and S morei Unfinished. #12430 JT

Multipurpose Wood

For tight support use In shelving and other projects#04160 ^ i

AC Exterior Sanded Plywood

Smooth-sanded one side for painting or staining. Can be used in a variety of indoor and outdoor projects around the home. Come see. #12232

Building Panels

4x8 Ft. Panel

*Made of chips of aspen & other woods. Sanded one side. All you add is paint, stain or a clear finish. Can be used Indoors or out. #12261

Our Best Quality Exterior Plywood

$*|99

I V4x2j

Vix2xr PreOut Panel

Precut for ease of handling and less waste in small projects. Can be painted or stained. And you can use it inside or outside. #11766

V^x2x2 Pre^^ut Plywood Panel $2.99 V4x2x2 Pre-Cut Plywood Panel (#11 t72)$3.99

A Handy Way To Solve Your Storage Problems

12x30x60

4 Shelf Steel Storage Unit

Extra-strong, braced unit for the workshop, laur>dry room, closet, etc. Easy to assemble. #62451

Autumn Oak 4x8 Ft. Paneling Has Warmth of Real WoodS^49

4x8 Panel

This good-looking wall panel features light, warm woodgrains of oak simulated on 5/32" thick wood composition board. Great for your playroom, den and more. See it in person, today! #13867

V4-lnch Sportsman Birch Paneling

C AOO 25% OFF Birch Tone

vaC ^ w Molding Wth Purchase

4x8 Panel PaneHng

Get the rich look of birch, simulated on full V4" thick lauan plywood. Plus 25% off regular prices on ail Birchtone molding! #13945, #01491-8

50%

OFF

Unfinished molding 8 & under. Random lengths. (Excluding casing, slop and Oeneer mldlng.)

1x2 Furring Strips To Install Paneling

7?.

Use on masonry. #117K

When\bu^ Mon^ Mattel^ Lowe^ MakesThe Difference36 Inch Wide Casablanca Electric Ceiling Fan

Not Inch

Light KH Not Included

Add a great conversation piece to your den, piayroom, etc. Simuiated woodgrain finish in white or brown. With variable speed motor for your choice of gentie breezes. #30791, 6

Dimmer imiten

Mrnmnm

Early American Design 5'Ught Chandelier$1997

A beautiful idea for the dining area. With crystal-etched glass chimneys and polished brass finish. Its 18 inches wide and 12 inches high. Uses five bulbs (not included). #74725

Hide-a-Way Folding Stairs

$^8

Made of sturdy pine, with grooved steps and steel rod supports. 8*9 long. Completely assembled, easy Installation. #15810

12or 16Length Hewn Beamsgy

Foot

Made of urethane, so its lightweight & easy to work with. Goes up easily with adhesive. See it today! #12628.3012 X 24 Inch EconomyCeiling Panels.............I f s^. Ft.

These good-looking white tiles can be glued or stapled to an existing ceiling. They help absorb noise and reduce glare. Sold in boxes only, 64 square feet per box. #117862x4 Foot Pebble White Fiberglas Ceiling Panels ... ^ panei

Now you can put up a good-looking ceiling and insulate, too! Suspended, Fiberglas backed panels have an R-vaiue of 3. Sold in 10-panel boxes only (80 sq. ft.). #184342x4 Foot Stonebrooke III Fiberglas Ceiling Paneis .. .-rpanei

Has deep-grained, textured surface for a distinctive, energy-saving ceiling. Light, Fiberglas backed paneis have an R-value of 12. In 6-panel, 48 sq. ft. boxes. #18435

Grid System Components For Suspended Ceiling Panels

The Ksins btlow ara requirad to hiM tusptndad oelng panela. (Wel heip you ~

I you figura the quantWea.)

Ceng Main T 8..... 5, 54

Ce0lngCiiossT4 !'..........8T

CelRng Cross T 2.....''.?........49

Wall Molding 10*.......WV.......$1.35Browse Through Our Carpet Selections From Armstrong, Salem & World

Brand name, quality carpeting at Lowes low

prices! Choose from Saxony, shag, and cut & loop styles in a variety of decorator colors. With cushioned rubber or jute backing. Come in now and browse through our wide selection of samples...then just place your order!

Save 4(F On Lowes $2.79 Royelle 12 Vinyl Flooring$939

^ Reg. $2.79 mKR Square Yard

Just roil out this cushioned looselay vinyl and cut to fit. No messy adhesives needed. And the 12-foot width helps eliminate seams. Durable Hydrocord back. Stock colors only. #16162,4

Decorative Wrought Iron Railing In 4 Ft. Lengths$J29

4Fool

4 Foot Section

1-inch wide iron railing, primed for painting with a flat black finish. Great for porches, patios, decks and more. Use it indoors for a dramatic touch, too. Posts are extra. #14215

4 Iron RaHng Supreme r46 $7.48 4 fl

BdtWhenYbuTi Money Matters, Lom^ Makes The Diffrenc

Full

Safety Glass Storm Door

Fokling Louvered Wood Shuttersets

Double-Track Storm Window

1% Thick

This prehinged unit installs with just a screwdriver. Baked enamel finish. #11136-9

Iw PamtorSMn

For windows 25 to 28 wide and 17 to 20 high. Prehinged, with hardware. 1 pair. #12802

$*1499

Bottom panel slides up for ventilation. Pre-driiled. Standard stock sizes. #13040 Header

Top4iout^

IMiFttr

6x68 Sliding Giass Patio Door

39 Primed Wood Exterior Shutters

M m cxienor onuiiers wnne a

^49 *15 *9

39 Vinyl Black Or White Shutters

Double-pane safety giass seals out the _ weather but lets the ,5^# view in. #13017

Add the great look of real wood shutters to your home. Louvered. #12794, #12842,72

Pair

No painting is needed with these 39 vinyl shutters. Durable and long-lasting. #12852,60

4x68 Double Bifold Door Of Unfinished Pine

Door Threshold Seals Out Drafts

J-

$249

nsulate Poly Panels

$Q69

MPadu

Add paint, stain or clear sealer. For your closets, pantry, etc. Prehinged. #10539

32 aluminum threshold with vinyl insert to seal out drafts & dust. With fasteners. #15910

Package of6

Each package covers a 4x8 area stripped with 4 furring, 16 on center. #15350

A. Entrance Door $749

Brass Lockset........... f

Has inside pushbutton and outside key. Brass finish. Easy to install. #60858

B. Interior Door Brass Latchset.

^88

A. Pickup Truck Steel Utility Box.....

Heavy-gauge steel construction, with dual overlapping lids and pushbutton/key lock. Baked enamel finish and SureSeal design are additional quality touches. Low silhouette design. #92402

C. Entrance Lock With Deadbolt........

17 handleset has full 1 deadbolt for security. 5 Outside key lock. Bright brass finish. #60868

*19

*14

B. Stainless Steel GateGard*.......

Made of heavy, brushed stainless steel. Protects your pickup tailgate aginst knocks & scratches. And installs easily with the explosion-type rivets. Fits 1972-79 Ford, GMC & Chevy models. #93792,4

Garage Door Opener $411099 For The Do-It-Yourselfer lUS#

Install it yourself! Has a V4HP motor, automatic courtesy light and radio control unit. Will open a garage door up to 18 wide and 7 high. #11001

OfiAllnMor Pre^Hung Wood Door Units hi ^ock

CompieMy assembled, ready to install! in a variety of woods, sizes & styles. Pre-drilled for backset.

The perfect time to save on, quality interior door units. . umited qufltfittties. See 'em!

10 Length White Aluminum Gutter Section .

This lightweight aluminum section wont rust, and its prepainted to save you extra work. We stock a complete line of guttering iteths. #11550

Heavy-Duty Plastic Gutter Splash-DowncoiMn omy)

$088

629 mm

32x72 Screen Wire

Repair a screen door, screensflt-in porch and more with our durable aluminum mesh. #14427

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

21L

Flexible plastic drain pipe resists freezing. Carries off water from gutters, etc. #4112

^0chenWhenVbur Money Matters, Lowe^ MatesThe Difference

Water THi

Standard

Modela

White Water Saver Commode

sags?

Save on your water bill with this vitreous china model. Has straight-edge pedestal base thats easy to clean. Seat is extra. ^20333,4

Shower Stall Unit With Fixtures

ABS plastic, with Fiberglas base. Complete with rail, showerhead, faucet handles, curtain, dtain cover & hardware. Easy assembly. #25938

PuiAnind

ToSfW

Andf^

Ughtwsigtit, Easy To Install

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Designed to fit 5-foot openings. Has aluminum frame with self-drain track and long-wear nylon rollers. Tempered safety glass panels. #26757

Tub Filter Wfth Shower Valve

Shower Rod Has Adjusting Flange

Tub and shower fitting , with spout & adjustable 'showerhead, handles & diverter vafve. #24840

Fluted aluminum rod doesnt need screws to Install. FIt-Tlte" flange adjusts easily. #24882

14x18^^x3V2 Recessed Cabinet

Reg.stt.97

All-Steel, with baked enamel finish, includes 2 adjustable glass shelves, 2 fluorescent fixtures and 115V outlet. 2 lamps. UL listed. #23680

Hook-Up Kit For Vanities

Bath Fan For Wail or Ceiling

$g99

Complete kit to hook up water supply to faucet & water drainage to wall. With Instructions. #25103

Has slim 8x8V4x3y4 housing. Plug-in motor is Itfetime4ubricated. Fits 3-inch duct. #25502

22 Gallon Size Laundry Tub

P Trap For Kitchen or Bath

$1788 $-|99

Polypropelene tub with enameled steel legs. Has a 4 self-draining shelf. Faucet is extra. #20136

Its polyvinyl ci>Joride, so itll never rust out. I A grat rplacemht for that oldPtrap-#24610

33 X 22 Stainless Steel Sink

S33

Self-rimming sink with two 6-inch deep bowls. Predrilled for faucet and spray. Enjoy the beauty & convenience of stainless steel. #26025

Tired Of Cold Showers? 40-Galk>n Electric Water Heater

S9497

Has immersion-type heating elements for fast recovery; adjustable thermostat; and pressure valve. #26322

Deck Faucet Less Spray

Rotary, Single Control Faucet

$*1497 $2088

Perfect for the kitchen. Has tube spout & dual controls. And Its easy to install. #24821

Convehient-one hand is needed to select temp and volume. Washerless for long life. #24936

imREHOUSE Cabinets Below

,^ iJFKESS Via Our Catalog 0 Sales Department

We have centrally located warehouses in N.C., Mississippi and Tennessee. Weil place your order for you, call you when it arrives & work out arrangements for delivery.

Colony Kitchen Cabinets

20% OFF

Order now thru June 20,1979, save 20% on "Colony cabinets In real, solid pine with antique brass hardware & scroll molding.

Butcher Block Countertopping

Sheet

Simulated butcherblock styling in a heat & atain resistant laminate. Use gkje to apply . #10445 01. Contact Okie.. .$3.39

____When\big/Jtoiey Mattel^ Lowe^l^kesThe Difference

imwf^ Ribbed<eottoM Meaticeeprand Twin Crispara;

2 Removable EOO Bins and Covered Utility Bins Availabie In Decorator Colors ($f 0.00 Extra)

17.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator CHARGE IT

Details on Page 8.

No OomTPayment Monthly Payment of $15.7B For 38 Months. Deferred Payment Price $567.36. Annual Percentage Rate 16.24%.

20.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$32992

Eject-a-key lock for safety, interior light,

2 storage baskets, drain tube. S0818

15.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

*279

Has three refrigerated shelves, Interior light, eJect-a-key lock & bulk storage bin. #50860

Hxrtfijcriridt

Heavy Duty Large Capacity'

4 Cyde Washer

sgrgw

Normal and gentle spin speeds, plus 4 cycles, 4 water levels & 3 temps. Color $10 extra. f51236 You Can Charffp tt! See Cmdh Dotis Page 8.

No Down Payniaht Monthly Payrhent of $14.30 for 24 Months. DiMarrad Payment Ptksg $343.20 FeicentmaRaie 16.42%.

11 o t|3L<rifijb

Freestanding 30 inch Wide

Has infinite rotary beat controls. Lt-up Calrod surface units. And more.

_ Color $10 extra. #52803

You Can Charge It! See CretU Detaia Page 8.

No Down PaymetH. Montidy Paymerd of^IJS ha 24 Months. Defmred Payment Prlge $270.00.

7 Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

5,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

169

This 115-volt unit has adjustable thermostat, 2-speed fan, 2-way air direction, air changer control and energy-saving settings. #50001

FEATURES:

tn-Une BlacK Matrix QE Picture Tube

100% Solid State Chassis For Long Life

Automatic Color Control and Frequency Control

#94917

Sea It

At Lowes

17 Diagonal Portable Color TV

289

CHARGE IT

_ Details on Page 8.

No Down Payment. Monthly Payntent of $14.84 for 24 Months. Detened Payment Price $356.16. Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

4,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

$13900

Put cool air where you need it with this lightweight model. Has expanding side panels, adjustable thermostat. 115V. #50149

You Can Charge It! See Credit Details Page 8.

No Down Payment. Monthly Payment oT$13.16 for 12 Months. Detened Payment Price $157.92.

Annual Percentage Rate 16.21%.

7.800 BTU

+Krtpiritii5v $QOQ76

Air Conditioner . . . . #50165

18,600 BTU

Air Conditioner .... #50174

See Lowes Complete Line of Air Conditioners

BlackWNW

12 Diagonal Portable TV

*89*L

Uises AC house current or 12-volt car cigarette tighter. 100% solid state chassis. See it! #54555

rW$n099 VOrMrOI

19 Diagonal Color Portable

$47g97

Has ChanneLock remote control tuning! Automatic color control. 100% solid state chassis. #54608

Under-Counter Built-In Dishwasher

$27976

Has 7 cycle choices, including Power Scrub, Normal Soil, Short Wash, Rinse & Hold and energy saving options. Rinse dispenser. #51018

Exhausts HoiAt Emm Your

^ a - ^

wwOifMj

30-Inch Whole House Attic Fan

89:

Shutters Exba Installs in your ceiling and pulls cool air In thru open winaows. V5HP, 115V motor. #31220 ar ^8pMd. I^HP Fapin226(Shutlw Ext^... $11tjr

WhenVbur/j^ofiey Matters, Lowe^ Makes The Difference

, 36 Cut, Electric $rTOQ77 Riding Mower..... f C3

10HP, 36 Start

Has key gnitlon for easy starting ^ and rear discharge to let you mow closer to trees, etc. 3 speeds & 1 reverse. ^95191 No Down Payment. Credit Details Below.

36 Monthly Payments of $26.77

Per Month. Deferred Payment Price $963.72.

Annual Percentage Rate16.24%.*

A. 241/^ Diameter Charcoal Grill..........

Features a 380 sq. in., 5-position cooking grid; tubuiar steei iegs for strength and stabiiity; and a very nice price! Weighs 12 pounds. #97284

^3999

B. Gas Grill With Dual Burners-----

Lights instantiy without matches! And hot meat juices dripping on the iava briquettes produce the great fiavor of charcoai. #97282

Lawn/Garden

Wheelbarrow*15

Has steel tray with baked enamel finish. Three cubic foot heaped capacity. Assembly required. #92855

*29

Electric Spin-Line Grass Trimmer____

Runs off house current to trim around shrubs, trees, walkways and more. Cuts 13 path. Extension cord extra. #91553

32 Replacement Line (For Above) #91555 $2.99

50 Garden Hose

Has ribbed vinyl cover & solid brass fittings. Vz-inch inside diameter. Glossy green. #92351

Trigger Hose Nozzle

Can be operated by hand or locked Into the on position at desired level of pressure.#92356

Hose Storage Reel

* Lowe's Credit Terms.

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs, Deferred Payment Prise & Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Life insurqmce is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, not included. Annual Percentage Rate for Pa. stores is 15%, so payments a bit lower.

The instailnf^nt terms above are completely separate from terms of our Credit Card Accounts.

*16

Holds 150 feet of 5/8 hose for easy storage and portability. See it at Lowes. #92358Louie's

Raincheck Policy

if we sell out of an advertised item, weii issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products that are marked Limited Quantities.)

Otr laiger storee hmie most advertised Herns in stock. Our smalsr stores may not But et^ itsm here can'tie otddrsd fcr you.V"-

t I

f \ '--I

UFK

/ROY

iYMS

Rugged Gym Set $IC|99 Features Variety T05*

Includes skyglide, 2 swings, lawn swing and slide. Sturdy 2 diameter tubing and welded steel safety steps on slide. Theres something for everyone In this rugged gym set. Unassembled. #99720

Picnickers Delight S0799 6 Table And 2 Benches'^U f

Great for the patio, the porch or the backyard, its western wood, redwood-stained for good looks and durability. Includes two 6-foot-long benches. And its easy to assemble. ^6806

Webbed Lawn Chair

$649

sturdy folding chair with durabie aluminum frame. Just right for backyard cookouts & talk. #96506

Molded Lawn Chair

/ \

I I )1249

Tough, molded plastic in the look of New Orleans wrought iron. Easy-care.-in yellow only. #96520

Storage Cabinet*399

8x10x6 steel frame with 15 plastic drawers. Baked enamel finish & car/ying airap. Its a bandy organizer. #62610.8

Supptemant to ttw GrMinvttte Dally Raflactor.onFOODp DRUfiy GENy MDSL

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 13 SUNDAY, JUNE

SISSsS-

I eewwr

gyir-.

I CAK aXES AMO FCOSTINCS ICANDV

cSoSSYwotb

PRICES OOD THROUSH SUNDAY

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT Z.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM Sfi^

600 Greenville Blvd. phone 756-7031

TO 40% on

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

GOLocnesT

Marshmallows

f*ffiwsn

Chunk UgMTima

KRoaeH

Applasaiica......

AVOMOAUE-

Paar Halves .

10^1.

6%-Ot.

Can

1*Ot.

Can

2Oz. ' Can

PAPER

Fieece Towels

Jumbo

Roll

DAIRY FOODS

AMERICANCHCESE SO

Kraft Singles *

KRAFT

Velveeta Cheese.....

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese o9^

KROGER

Cottage Cheese c^ 99

BAKED FOODS

kMA

Vienna Sausages

AVONDAUE

KMney Beans....

AVONDALE

Tomatoes........

KROGCN

Cut Asparagus...

S-Oi.

Can

IfrOt.

Can

lAOc.

Can

14)M)x.

Can

KROOCR

Coffee

1-Lb.

Can

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Tea Bags

KROOER

Lemon Juice

KROGER

Pink Brapolrult Juica

$2^9

$119

KROGER SLICED. CRUSHED, OR CHUNK

Pineapple

35*

29*

79*

20-Oz.

Can

ot Dog Bun

12-Ct.

Pkgs.

100% WHOLE WHEAT a a ^

Kroger Bread.... Z 88^

NABISCO OREO DOUBLE STUFF OR hq

Oreo Cookies ..'.ii I

COUNTRY OVEN ANGEL FOOD

CAKE (16-OZ.) OR LEMON CUSTARD 6 4 All

Angel Cake................

TAYSTEE A A A

Dinner Twins......Z oo

COST CUHER

IDAHOAN

WAS

M Pbwo Mm 43'

CHOCOLATE EYRUP HBn aa

MBkMate......I&l ^

CARNATION

Coffee Mate....

bunker HILL

HotDogChW...

JWT

] "r 1" 65'

ioia-Ok.

Can

NOW

3/*l

$139

93'

55'

Vienna Sau age.....

b^erhiu nSf

Baal Chunks ...i

CHEFBOYARDEE I JtMT

Mini-Bavioli....|n!!CD

CHEF BOY A DEE WITH MUBHR00M8

ImiwttlSaiice

WAS

NOW

, *-Oi. Can

49'

39$

IfrOi.

Can

1S.Oa.

Cnn

69'

57*

1 Ot. -

$iaa

WALDORF-10' OFF LABEL

Bathroom Tissue

4-Roli

Pkg.

WAS 99'

SOOPER COCT CUTTBtSB BH B B brands*!!re^k^^ cutters, no other S rgIr lII fs'A'AakSIl

KROGER

Tomato Sauce............ S?

KROGER

Raisin Bran................

KROGER

Com Flakes

KROGER

Bar-B-Q Sauce............

riNK. HUBT. EMERALD CHABLIS OR M A

Colony Gold...............................

RHINE, PINK CHABLIS. CHABLIS BLANC OR A O

Gallo Burgundy.......................u 2

CHABUS, BURGUNDY OR ROSE OAAAA

Inglenook Navalle.................3

RHINE, PINK CHABUS. CHABLIS OR AAACC

Cario RossI Vin Rose .......,^3

FROZEN FOODS

KROGER

Fried Chicken $019

Box

SEALTEST .||

Ice Cream ........

COMBINATION OR PEPPERONI m jg

Jenos Mini Pizza 79^

BANANA, ORANGE (1S.7S^) COCONUT (10-OZ.)

GERMAN CHOCOLATE (121A^.) BROWWES (13<Ol.) 4Q

Sara Lee Cakes............... I

KROGER BRUSSELS SPROUTS,

BROCCOU SPEARS OR Mm M% A

Baby Limas 2 '^ o9^

stock Your Freezer Treats

FREEZER PLEEZER

Mohm Fatah Pops

PG. 4-A.B,C.D,E.F

LET THE

DELI

DO IT!

THE KROOER DELI OAKERY

Wonderful speciaNlee end ready 16 serve foods for last minute meals Is what awaits you at the Kroger DeH/Bakery. Many kinds of roady to enjoy salads and dessarts ... frash sliced lunchmeats and cheese ... as weN as many gourmet treats not found In your avaraga supermarket.

In our hakery you'll find a friendly hostess or assistant to help fHI your order from our service displays of tempting cakes, donuts, pies, cookies and other deUghts. Many of these favorites are EXTRA LEAN-SLICED TO ORDEB 5' ^

baked right in the modern ovens built into the store. Here is where BOISII Haill ..... U

you also place your order for birthday, anniversary or other special .........

occasion cakes.

CREAMY RICH

Amish Baby Swiss

Bologna $199

_ A PICNIC FAVORITE ^SaWS?

Macaroni Salad.........

In-store RESTAURANT

illl

Professional'

Cake

Decorating

Ask Our Deli Clerk For Details

A DIFFERENT MENU EVERYDAY READY TO SERVE

WholoBBQ

WITH CHEESE, PEPPERONI, OREEN 4 RED PEPPERS

Deluxe

Fresh Pizza.....

$269

Chickens

$^39

Sava

30e

VARIETY LUNCHMEAT ON A FRESH BAKED BUN

Hoagie cm Sandwich.... 1

START THE DAY RIGHT 2 SAUSAOE

Biscuits Save

Ea.

Discuts save

And Coffee..I??. #9FOR HAPPY GRADS... Let the Deli Do It!

Graduation days are party time for families, classmates and friends. Your gathering will be more fun with good things to eat from the DeH...elegant party trays, complete buffet dinners, ius-cious dessertseven speciaiiy decorated cakes. Let the Deii do it for youl

V4 SHEET

DECORATEDFathers Day CakeOo,

40e

FRESH FRIED DAILY QLAZEDYeast Donuts

10c Ea.

-SSSSSS"

BAKED RIGHT IN OUR STORE

Apple Pie $169

CHOCOLATE ICED

BrowniesKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

PG. 5-AM Except O^K

ALLI

U.S.

Bottom Round Steak

HEAVy WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS

Top Sirloin . ,-ox $ 4 088 Steak^ 13

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

KrogerS Pro Patty Mix.

Breakfast Beef Sausage

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

WHOLE OR QTR. SLICED PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

SHANK HALF 9-11-LB. AVG. WT.

Uiops

Lb.

$138 Smoked > I Ham..........

,Lb.

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

OLDE CAROLINA

Roast :................ .,98* -

Lb.

PG.6.-A.B.C.E.F

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned coa

Ham.............................................

WHOLE OR HALF OLD SMOKEY 2%-3%-LB. AVG. WT

Boneless ^^73

Ham

Lb.

BEEF & LAMB .D.A. CHOICE

WHOLE FRESH 44-45-LB. AVG. WT. Cut-Up and Wrapped Free R

_ (Please Allow 24 Hrs. Notice

Lamb Carcass Lb I

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF ' WHOLE LAMB

Lamb $029 Shoulder Si 59

Legs..........................Lb. ^ Roast..........................Lb. I

FRESH VEAL ^ FRESH VEAL5? S^39 RoundSleah eg-gg

Chops Lb ^ Cutlets Lb O

wiin wfinu rnTcn

Breast Quarter..............................lp. 8

FRYER

Leg Quarter................... lp. 79

CHILL PAK TURKEY ^ A ^

Drumsticks or Wings.................lp. 78SEWND

FRES-SHORE FISH N BATTERPortions...........

FRES-SHORE

HshWCMps

FRES-SHOREPerch.............

... Pkg.

Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS

$ Sliced Bacon

SERyENSAVE

Sliced Bacon

KROGER MEAT

,Lb$13

ARMOUR PORK

.l.3129

Wieners....................

1-LP.^ .. Pkg.

Sausage.................

1-LP.^

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna....................

JV*

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunsctiweiger

.79*

HYGRADESALL MEAT

Franks........................

jr*

HYGRADES

Siiced Bacon.........

.. Pkg. Ate

PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet...................

.58*

PORK 3-5-LB. SIZE

Spare Ribs.............

.*1

FRESH FROZEIiTurbot Fillet

Lb.

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FfMOAY AMD SATURDAY ONLY FRESH DRESSED fiQRounder ^1**

FRESH DRESSED 1 OPorch RUets...................

TO. 7 -A.B.Cf.F

DID

YOU

KNOW

COMMON HAWltS

CAN SAVE YOU MONEY?

Ask your doctor about prescribing drugs by their generic or common" names. These chemicaily identical drugs generally cost much less than their brand-name counterparts. And, on brand-name or generic drugs, we will meet... or beat...our competitors prices.___

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET

PAID PRESCRIPTION

Call Your Nearest

Pharmacy

charlotte

527-3159

597-S15A

. 399-0975

*ib>ma>ina 599-2990 COLUMBIA

utnRixtiw 799-9901

Dkhi. Da 799-3920 CHARLESTON

554-5042

599-9959

WILMINGTON

392-1959

EAVETTEVILLE

994-3449

FLORENCE

992-9147

SAMSONITE

Folding Table & Chairs

$4095

Table & ^ Easy-clean, tive vinyl.

chairs.

attrac-

SpeQial SIPTSfor

Set

sot OFF LABEL

Signal Mouthwash

40-Ox.

Bottle

$1S9

COVER GIRL CONDITIONING

Nail Slicks.............n.4^

77^

FIGHTS THE GREASIES

Agree Conditioner

12-ox.

Bottle

S'\29

HQHTS GREASIES BETWEEN SHAMPOOS

Agree Shampoo

12-Ox.

Bottle

$149

FABERGE ORGANICS WITH WHEAT GERM OIL C 4 9 7

Shampoo or Conditioner . 1'^

SAFE NON-ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEF

Tylenol..................

$133

DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER

FSStOCth..........T..........

$169

DENTURE CLEANSER & TOOTHPASTE

Complete.........................

5-Ox.

Tobe

$117

PG 8-All Except B.D

GE Shavers Choice'^'

Not Lather Dispenser

Dispenses over 30 leading brands of shave cream & gels, or your favorite after shave lotion

Control dial for choosing temperature

itfWeber 49er Grill

The compact Weber charcoal cooker. Black porcelain finish, aluminum legs & ash catcher. 18'/* kettle diameter.

$997

GE Rebate

#31001

Your Rnai Coat$4995

LCD 288

Pocket

Calculator

$1288

With battery, lea^ther case.

LCD 283 CrecNt Card Calculator

With battery and leather case.

LCD 289

Pocket

Calculator

$12

With battery, leather case.

GE AM/FM

Pocket

Radio

FM-AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

WITH TV SOUND

$300

#7-460

Rebate

From GE

Silent LED display with adjustable brightness* Snooz-Alarm Power-outage indicator External an- q.e. tenna terminals Rebate

Your

Final Cost

$2588

Final

Cost

399

With TV

Sound (VHP) And SHde Rule Dial

#7-2929

lexDS Instrument^

A DIGITALLCD Watch

#451-3 Or 451-4$1088

Continuous time display in any light, day or night. Tritium black lighting. Continuouse hour/minute display.

WILSON K-28Golf Balls

Doz.

Championship quality

Long distance cover

90-compression plus

bonica

LCD 280

Desk

Calculator

With battery and leather case.

COST CUTTER COUPON

Slide ond Mo/ie

PIWeSSIMG\

From 110. 126 or 35mm I and Super 8

36 Exposure I

Slide Film S2.19

Limit One Coupon Per Family Ctupon Good Thru Saturday. June 16. 1979 suuECT TO amicm.E stati a locai. taies

SYLVANIA

Flip Flash

SUPER 10

AM/FM Stereo wHh 8-Track Player & MatchlngSpeakers

SYLVANIA

AM/FM stereo receiver/8-track tape cartridge player

Lighted slide rule dial & LED stereo indicator

LED 8-track program indicator

BSR large sized record chenger

Stereo headphone jack

Magicubes

Cubm

Dad deserves the besL Give him Fuzzbuster.

untraps radar.

Fathers

Day

Special

PONY RACER

40 Channel

IHlobile CB

Only ^

. 40-channel selector Squelch control . PA/CB switch

MECHANICS

Tool Box

#320 With Tray

19%Long

Forged steel. Heavy duty storage container. %" & 3 drive for regular sockets.

ff0 Black s Decker.

Workmate

6V2 Skiisaw Circular Saw

1 '/i H.P. burnout protected motor

Safety switch helps prevent accidental starts

No load speed 5000 rpm

Double insulated for added safety

Gift Priced

Skil 2-Speed Jig Saw............

^23

Sandcat Sander $OQ95

Only

Combines the fast stock removal and low vibration of a belt Sander with the light weight and ease of control of an orbital sander.

W Cordless Drill And Screwdriver

Operates forward and reverse to drive and retnove screws Two-speed control 100 rpm 300 rpm

Accepts accessories with shanks up to W

Discover II FluorescentLantern

Only

Safe, dependable tight for camping, boating. Uses two 6-volt batteries not included.

Heating

Lantern

With

Eveready battery.

Old RaLV^vvoodsinSm OLD PAL

Tackle Box

Mark III compact tackle box 3 trays

24 compartments

Only

Procdster Series SM-2 Reel

nuboif

$4799

High speed baitcasting reel 5.2 to 1 retrieve

> Stainless steel ball bearings provide longer reel lite and a smoother turning spool

> Extra strong gearing - Soft touch power handle

Only

lONSNIt

Three

Tennis

BaHs

WiLSON

TENNIS

BALLS

3 $188

K? I

DAIWA 4000CSaltwater Reel

$OJ99

Only

Medium heavy saltwater skirted spool spinning reel

Right/left hand high speed relieve

Stainless steel ball bearings for long life'Zeteo^aS Rod & Reel Ccmbo

4000C

America's favprite spin-cast reel. With stamless steel covers. Wide range drag matched with a 2-pc. 6-n. Master Pistol Grip Rod.

$1499

1500VS OLYMPICRod And Reel Combo

' Olympic Skirted Spool Freshwater Spinning Reel right/left hand retrieve ' Perfectly balanced with an Olmpic 6% 2 pc. ceramic guide medium action spinning rod

$-499

ARROW ELECTRIC

Staple Gun Tacker $1088

Gift

Priced

Does hundreds of stapling jobs quickly and easily. Great Father's Day gift.

_JT-21C Chrome

stapler........

SUMIfl

niiw

$788

Volley Ball Badminton Set

Only

For family fun and exercise. Includes 4 bridles, 4 rackets, heavy duty net, metal stakes and volleyball.

PANCHO GONZALESiSpalding Tennis Racket

Medium-flex shaft

5-ply french white ash frame

Twisted nylon strings

Top grade leather grips

Also available in the ladies Rosie Casal's Signature Model

SPALDINGRacketballSet

Complete with top quality racket & cover,, and Spalding ACE balls.

*12**

69^

FRESH

Broccoli...................Ea.

Groen Peppers 5 For^l^^

FRESH oLimes ............3 For 49^on garde

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRSTmt

oftt Mon

FIRST OF THE SEASON PERLETTE

leedtess

RED, RIPEWhole Watermelons

20-Lb.

Avg.

Save

Off Reg. Price

GREENTOP im c^gQO

Bunch Carrots......... For I

GREENTOP M O^OO

Bunch Radishes...........4 For^l

BLOOMING SC99

Hanging Baskets.........io-inch D

RED LEAF, BOSTON OR ^ SNOJJHITE

Romaine Lettuce Cauliflower 38* 99*

PG 12-A.e.C.E.F

er paige of great

And savings.

Startig with 20% offitICPehney

:FOXOnly ^13 at JCPenney. See you later, alligator.

*13

Our Fox shirt has the same fit, looks and quality as the well-known knit. At about $5 less. It's 65% Dacron" polyester/35% cotton for comfort and practicality. Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL in terrific colors.

*20

The Club slack. Casual styling tailored in crisp Dacron" polyester/cotton. Color-coordinated to the Fox shirt. With belt loops. Waist sizes 30-42.

On the cover:Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Full-fashioned striped sweatershirt has contrast placket and collar. DuPont Dacron" polyester/nylon. S-M-L-XL.Sale *8

Reg.$10. Lunada" knit pultover is cotton inside tor comfort, polyester outside for good looks. Great colors. S-M-L-XL.Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Luxor Knif^ button-front ehirt has chest pocket. Polyester in neat plaids. S-M-L-XL.

20% O

Coordination. Start with the JCPenney slack.

Sale 37.60

Reg. $47. The classic blazer tailored in DuPont Dacron' polyester has flap patch pockets, center vent.

Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Matching five-button vgst is reversible.

Sale 12

Reg. $15. The

JCPenney dress slack of DuPont Dacron * polyester with stretch Ban-Rol" waist, belt loops, flared leg.

*giisCPenney

20% OThe Quad: The wardrobe that fits on a hanger.

Sale 27.20

Reg. $34. A classic for comfort and style. The all leather wing-tip in brown or black.Sale *88

Reg. $110. Dress. Sport. Casual. Business. That's our versatile Quad" suit. It starts with a solid color blazer and matching slacks, adds a reversible vest and patterned slacks to coordinate. All parts DuPont Daaon* polyester.

Available at most large JCPenney stores.

20% OClassic dress shirts. Wrap one up with a tie.

Sale 9.60

6.50 to 8.50

Reg. $12. Crisp, dean lines tailored to perfection in DuPont Dacron" polyester and cotton blends. Solids, stripes and tone-on-tone combinations; long sleeves. 14^2-17. Short sleeve shirts, reg. $10 and $11.

Sale $8 and 8.80

Slubbed. nubby textures. Open weaves. Satin stripes. Ties with the newest surface interest or timeless classic appeal. In silk, linen blends or polyester.i2tJCPenney

D12The best looking gifts under the sun.

Brights. Lights. Basics, too. In a cool blend of polyester and cotton. Choose V-neck or crew shirt with contrast trim. S-M-L-XL*8

Coordinating athletic style sport boxer of polyester/cotton poplin. Elasticized drawstring waist, full nylon supporter. S-M-L-XL.*11

The Lunada" sportshirt is comfortable cotton on the inside, good looking polyester on the outside. Button front, two chest pockets. S-M-L-XL.*8

Patterned walk short in a no-iron blend of polyester/cotton. With two front scoop pockets, belt loops. Waist sizes 30-42.

Fashion-striped sportshirt of DuPont Dacron" polyester/cotton has tapered collar, open California" placket. Sizes S-M-L-XL.*8

Solid walk short in a no-iron blend of polyester/ cotton. With two front scoop pockets, belt loops. Waist sizes 30-42.

OCKETS'

The big difference is the pocket. And the price.

Their pocket Our pocket

*11 and 12

Plain Pockets'" shirts sport the same great features as the best seller. Like scalloped pockets with button-through flaps. Double-button cuffs, too. And easy-care polyester/cotton. S-M-L-XL.

Blue chambray, $11 Yarn-dyed plaid, $12

*11 to *13

A good idea is worth rep)eating. Plain Pockets'" jeans. The same fit, fabric and western styling as the big best seller. But no fancy stitching on the pocket. And no fancy price. Cotton denim or cotton/polyester Denim Extra'" in young and mature mens sizes, $11. Pre-washed, $13

Plain Pockets'" in cotton/polyester corduroy, $12

*22 and *26

The newest Sunbacker' casuals. Moc-toe oxfords in almond-color suede or deep rust leather. Comfortably padded collars and Kraton" rubber soles. Almond suede, $22 Rust leather, $26

dCPenney

SA OLYMPICS'The athletic shoe built to take it.

USA Olympics^. Cushioned and strengthened at every pressure point to take the beating the human foot cant. Built to take the pounding, cushion the shock, provide the comfort you need. Mile after mile. Game after game. And every time you buy a pair, JCPenney will contribute 50* to the U.S. Olympic Committee for training U.S. athletes.

24.99

Leather jogger

17.99

NyloiVsuede jogger

21.99

Suede jogger

USA Olympic^" athletic socks. Orion* acrylic/ nylon with sporty striped top in over-the-catf and crew styles. One size fits 10-13.

litJCPenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,197

OREEWVIUJE, NORTH CAROUNA Sliop 10:00am to 9:30pm Daily Stora Phono 7S0>1190 Catalog Phono nM*3149 SALE PmCCS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1979Sppl.nMM I. Ih. OA.lv reflector. WASWWGTON OAH.V NEWS. wW WILLLMr ENTERPMSB

OPENMON.SAT.

9:30-9:00

WED., THUR SAT.

THE SAVING PLACE

Uok your

Best hr Da,

WMcMtey.JMiiDjtVf

CHOICE OF SPORTY HATS

^ S 1 168

Reg. ^ WW OurReg.

1.97 g and 2.68

Top off Dad's Day with a cotton/nylon mesh sport

cap, cotton terry visor or a simulated straw hat.

Our Reg.

2.28

Men's sporty polyester/cotton short sleeve T-shirt in seasonal shades. Perfect for Dad!

H - I * < I

The Orilv *eflKkr * SheFiwrs em*

L.C.D. WATCHES

Timeband 5 Function L.C.D. Watch. Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date & Month.

Our Reg. 29.96

ELECTRIC SHAVERS

Your Choice

Give Dad his closest shave ever Rem ington' XLR^ 1000, or Norelco" Trip leheader. Shop and Save at K mart.

NORELCOMODEL HP 1131 ADJUSTABLE

LIGHTERS BY ZIPPO ^

Special Sale

Polished chrome.

Regular or slim style. Each

MORE ZIPPO ^ LIGHTERS

Special Sale

Polished chrome, ribbon' or tooled.

POCKET CALCULATOR

Our Reg. 6.66

Memory. AC Jack In eluded. Batteries Not Included.

MENS CASUAL MESH SLIPONS

Pair Our Reg. 4.67

Great summer favorties! Men like these easy-going nylon mesh slipons with molded sole and heel,double side gores. In popular black, beige or brown, lave!

MENS CANVAS DECK SHOES

990

Our Reg. 5.97

White or blue canvas sport shoes feature, cushion insoles, elastic gore for support and comfort, bumper for added protection, traction sole. Save now!

7.97

.Mins rj trrw

yijtA^ t' i 111 *i rt ftirtjUftNiw*#

Center focus, comfort-vue eye cups, fully coated lens.

3.5x30mm field glasses with neck strap and carrying pouch. A great gift!

What a view! Center focusing binoculars with fully coated optics. With case. Save!

Powerful binoculars with comfort-vue eye cups, night vision adapter, and case. Save!

THE DELRAY

Our Reg. 17.77

Indoor/outdoor thermometer, humidity meter. Over 20" tall. In walnut color.

:I3

THE WELUNGTONA97

m MjBr Our Reg. m m 79.97

Old English look, with 3 instruments. 24 ' tall in wood-look mahogany color. Save.THE ASPEN

Our Reg. 9.96

Indoor/outdoor thermometer and wind-chill meter. 14" tall. Wood-look case. Save now.THE POLARIS TELESCOPE SALE SPOHING SCOPE ZOOM TELESCOPE

797

Our Reg.

M 10.97

Our Reg. 27.97

Our Reg. 69.97

Our Reg. 59.88

Desk-top thermometer, barometer, and humidity meter. Compact, 9V4' long.

15x50x40mm. Table tripod, tube finder peep scope.

For wildlife viewing. 20 x 60 X 60mm zoom. Table tripod.

15x45x40mm zoom telescope with table tripod.

Save $5! Our 19.97,10x30mm Hand-held Telescope ... 14.97

^niiii ^

WED., THURS.,

- i t.

CONQUEST GOLF WOODS

SAVE ON SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 12.96

4 Days ^ E

Made of alumlnum-and-iaminated wood: with LTS fluted Shaft and leather grip. Select from 1 to 9,

Our 29.94, Atlantic" Shaft Saver Golf Bag, . .24.88

Our Reg. 6.88 Your Choice

V-neck shirts of polyester with raglan sleeve or nylon mesh tennis shirts with full cut sleeves. Save now Our 3.97, Nylon Sport Shorts ..............2.66

LIGHT GRAPHITE RODS

37*

Sale

Price

SUPER HAMMOCK

Our Reg. 12.88

Made of durable nylon. Bed, 84 long.Save now

DELUXE LANTERN

Save Now!

Double mantle with frosted shade.

Days

'Feel the difference; 100% graphite rods are lightweight and comfortable to use. Available in spinning or spincasting models. Save at K mart.

SPORTSMAN SMOKER- GRILL

Our Reg. 34.88. Self-basting process of indirect cooking. Single grill.

Our Reg. 8.88, Steel Rib Rack 7.96

Our Reg. 3.97, 6-lb.* Hickory Chips, 2.97

Save

Now!

Zebco" 33 has rust resistant stainless steel cover. 100 yds. of Stren" 10# line.

HANDY ANCHROMATE

J997

Our Reg. 26.47

AIR REVOLVER 2888

Sale

Price

The first practical remote control for anchors. Secure low mount. Save now!

6-shot. 177-cal. CO^ revolver with double/single action. For target shooting.

Th.Drtly*el*lorSSIiFpmOkl.-,W*ln*diV.Jun.il,l

K mart SPINCAST COMBO788

M OurReg. 12.44

2052/2062 SPINNING REELS

4 Days

OurReg. 14.47 Your Choice

K mart" 400 reel has adjustable drag, 80 yds. 8# Shakespeare" lightweight 2052 and 2062 reels have test line and push button release. Thumb control, ball bearings for smooth action and six disc drag. Fiberglass 2-piece rod included in combo. Save. Our 13.47 Shakespeare" Fiberglass Rods Ea. 8.88

STEARNS SPORT VEST1088

I Our Reg. 23.97

U.S. Coast Guard approved. Ensolite" flotation vest has 3 pockets with velcro closures, nylon cover.

Our Reg. 2.97, Emblem Fishing Hat..........2.22

:0KW>W9

BIG 13V2-GALL0N INSULATED COOLER

Large Snow-lite" cooler features recessed handles and more! Lid locks tightly.

2>Gatlon Picnic Jug,................8.88

Our 2.27, Blue Ice" Pack............1.66

American Classic!

29.97

SAVE ON TABLETOP GAS GRILL

Our Reg. 46.88. Cast aluminum body has stainless steel burner with regulator included. Heat radiant volcanic rock. Runs off small or large bottle propane gas*. Save now.

*Nol Indudad in prtca

LEISURE CAMP LAMP

388

Our Reg.

4.M

Compact design. Instant, reliable, safe light. Will not rust or corrode.

PUMP AIR RIFLE

Sale

Price

97 SAVE! 4 Days

Model 766 BB repeater or single shot .177 pellet gun. Power pump. Save.

AIR MAHRESS

Our Reg.

^ 10.88

Cotton cover mattress with pillow; rubber inside. Easy storage on trips.

-a

-I

Ti0illy*lll>tl-4>liwnCuldi Widmidiv. Jun IX 1*7

Canyouget ij agiffiorcKid'

OARKS

Sal* *nds Saturday, Jun* 16th.

W* rasarve th* right to limit quantitias.

r I

too

Document frames

8 X 10. Choose from assorted frames. Black or walnut finish.

8Vix11 Reg* 1.65 ....1.25

9x12.........Reg. 1.75----1,30

Reg.

1.25

3100

Gleem toothpaste

3 oz. tube. For whiter teeth and fresher breath.

II *14

i 1.1

Three

Tennis

Balts^

Lll

1.99

Reg.

2.25

Tennis balls

Choose from Slazenger, Penn, or Wilson. Can of 3 regular or heavy duty.

1.99

Lee oil filters

Sizes to fit most cars.

Reg.

2.49-2.89

3a88?l

Mens classic canvas deck shoes Comfortable with terry lining on non-skid soles. Mens sizes 7-12.

1Gi38?i%5

Mini Card Calculator

Full feature memory.

8digit. Incl. carrying case. (LC640)

Ladies pom poms

Made of orlon and stretch nylon for a comfortable fit. sortedcolors. FitsSVa-H.^

9l88

Reg.

12.00 Qolf balls

Choose from Blue Max or Top Flite. One dozen per box.

Oolf cart caddy

Rag. 1.99...............1.75

Mens short sleeve polo shirts Sizes S-XL.

Boys polo shirts

Rag. 2.50...... 1-75

22 long rifle ammunition

Clean and accurate firing. Ideal for target shooting. (TB-22)

2a33^fr

Ladies tank tops

100% nylon. Assorted prints. Sizes S, M, L.

12*88?4^^

Skirted spoof spin reel

Full anodized aluminum body. Stainless steel ball bearings. Left/right high speed retrieve. 1300C)

its

13|^9?7%0

Black & Decker 3/8 variable speed reversing drill 2500 R. P.M.

Capacity - 3/8 steel,

3/4 hardwood. Double insulated. (7127)

. Limit on* per customer.

Reg.

1.88

2 gal. watering can

Plastic. Perfect for summer garden care. T216/12)

1.99

Reg.

7.89&

Black & Decker jigsaw

With burn out protected motor. UL listed. (7504) Limit one per customer.

Patio table

19x19. All weather. Indoor or outdoor. Stain ^and mar resistant. (17/19)

-~-Ti

5.95

Brut Gift Set by Faberge

&95

British Sterling Gift Set

PHOTO

COUPON

Save on instant reprints j from Polaroid or Kodak j

p/,1/iiii 11II >111 ml

59*;

'Reg.

69*

Coconut marshmallows

9oz. bag.

instant prints

36C

Slides movie film processing ,

149

20 axp. slides supar-8 or /

Smm movia*

Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film Coupon must accompany order Coupon expkes 6/27/79

Take advantage of suF>er low prices on clothes & accessories for dad

3.98

Reg.

4.95-5.50

4.98

Mens short sleeve dress shirts

Comfortable for dress or casual. Perma press poly/cotton. In an assortment of colors. Sizes 141/2-17.

Mens famous maker Banlon shirts

The perfect gift for dad, already gift boxed. Short sleeve, collar styles. Assorted colors. S, M, L, XL.

Mens short sleeve knit shirts

For the casual summer Jook.

100% polyester stripe sport shirts. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L and XL.

Mens poplin walking shorts

65% poly/35% cotton blends. In an assortment of colors. Sizes 30-42.

V.J V.

tfaawi

^kng&on m^s CaiifcxTiia-style shirts

9.98

Reg.

12.95

Mens long sleeve 100% polyester shirts Relax in a cool casual shirt at a special low price.

' Assorted solid colors. Sizes S.M.L, XL.

1198

Mens long sleeve print shirts

100% polyester.

Assorted color prints.

SizesS, M, L, XL.

Mens fashion vests and jeans

788

10.00

Mens vests

Put it all together with these great style vests Sizes S, M, L, XL.

9.88

Reg. 12.00-13.00 Mens fashion jeans

Go casual in style Navy, tan. oyster and light blue.

Sizes 28-38.

. t..'!

8.88 n.

Young mens fashion jeans

Choose from a variety of styles that give you a great fit. Sizes 28-38.

Save on mens quality casuals

938

Athletic casuals

Super casuals for sport or for just looking sporty. With side stripes. On cross country soles. Men's sizes 7-12.

Slipper spectacular

3.66.4.66

Reg. 4,99 and 5.99

Choose from a selection of comfortable styles to pamper his feet. Mens sizes 7-12. (Some styles unavailable in all sizes.)

and 13.99 Mens and boys joggers

Lightweight nylon and suede leather. With padded ankle collars and insoles. Mens sizes 7-12, boys 2Vz-6.

N /*

3a00^1

Crossband sandals

Cool 'n casual. Handsome crossbands over padded insoles. Mens sizes 7-12.

3.88

I Reg.

_ 4.99

Mens mesh step-in casuals

Light and airy. Cushioned insoles and flexible soles. Mens sizes 7-12.

13^

I Reg, 16 99 Suede leather alpines

Take the roughest treatment. Sturdy construction with reinforced eyelets. Oil resistant soles. Mens sizes 7-12.

Reg. 22.99 and24.99 Leather work boots

Choose from 6" or 8 styles. Both ruggedly constructed of

genuine leather. Durable, oil-resistant soles.

Mens sizes 7-12.

Save on gifts for the activ dad!

5.oor^

'5.95 Bike carrier

Vinyl covered for scratch prevention. Removeable for your convenience. (117)

9JSO^^^

'10.99 Speedometers

Speed indicated in miles and kilometers. (611,615)

2^Reg

3.29 Bicycie tires

Available in sizes 26x1,38, 24x1.38 and 20x1.75. Bicycle tubes

^Reg. 1.69 .......1.25^

14.99 Bicycle baby seat

Fits 26 or 27 bikes. Durable steel frame. Plastic molded seat.

your choice

18.88

Reg. 19.95

Coleman camp stove or lantern

2 burner standard stove (425E) or double mantle gasoline lantern (220J).

inn

>26.97 Blue Max Q beam light 20,000 candle spotlight. 8 ft. coil cord. (1601)

15.88""

19.95 1 quart vacuum bottle

Stainless steel, 5 year guarantee. (270SS)

Colemon

16.88?

21.99 Coleman sleeping

bag Finished size 33x72. 100% cotton sheeting and JIannel lining. (8122)

20.88?"

22.99

Coleman 48 qt. plastic cooler Urethane insulation Wont rust or corrode. (5286) Coleman 34-qt. cooler Reg. 13.99.....10.88

13.88"

M7.99 Plano tackle box

6 trays, 36 worm proof compartments. (8106)

7.88r99

VIchek tackle box

Ultra lite, 3-tray,

51 compartments. Rustproof. (1423)

24.88^l99

Daiwa mini cast combo Ultra-light spincast reel and rod. Hgih speed retrieve. (MC2-38)

19.88r

23,99 Zebco spinning reel

Closed face. (144XL)

19.88?"

22.99 Zebco rod and reel

set Medium fresh water spincast. No. 33 reel/3366 rod.-

your choice

12.88""

14.99 Conners Capri or Chris Evert tennis rackets Spiral nylon istring. Leathdr grip. (T3035,T3117)

32.88?"

35.99 Wilson tennis racket T2000 Y-shaped, open throat design. Cover included. (T2560)

12.88""

15.95 Wilson racquetball racquet Fiberglass construction. (9141) Spalding Ace racquet-balls

.Reg. 2.50 .......1.99,

Bikes for dad.. .and the family.

your choice

69.88

Reg.79.95

Huffy Striders mens or womens 26 or boys 24 10-speed bikes

Dual caliper hand brakes.

Racing style saddle.

(2486,2687,2686)

Huffy Sea Trails boys or girls 3-speed bikes Chestnut finish frame with dual caliper handle brakes.

26x1.38 blackwall tires.

(2670,2671)

Reg. 59.95 ,

Huffy boys Rangier or girls Cactus Flower 20 hi-rise bikes

Coaster brake, hi-rise handle bars. Polo style saddle. (2018, 2019)

1.25""

'1.69 36 chain and combination lock for bikes

Vinyl covered.

Reg.

32.95

Polaroid One Step Camera

Easy and fun to use. Just aim and shoot. Preset focus. Uses SX-70film.

69.95

Reg.76.95 Pronto Sonar Camera

Focuses automatically with exclusive Sonar feature.

Uses SX-70 film.

Camera case (1854)............2.50

44.95

Reg.54.95 Gienfield 22 cal. rifle

Fires 18 long rifle cartridges. Semi-automatic.

4x scope (60S)

9.99

Reg.

14.95

48 shoplight

Two 40 watt bulbs. Pre-wired

for convenience. UL approved. (4924L)

Save 33%

9.99

Reg. 14.95 Desk lamp

Classic styling. Flex arm and push button switch. Bulb included. UL listed.it

Super cool summer tops 2^

Reg.

Ladies tank tops or T-ehirts

Choose cool and casual summer tanks or short sleeve T-shirts In an assortment of styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladles plus size tanks (40-46)

Rep. 4.29-4.50 ........ 3.44

3.47-3.97

25% oKall lades oooidinales

your choice

5^.744

Reg.6.97 and 9.97

Ladies cotton terry tanks, tees or shorts

Large assortment to mix and match.

In fashion summer colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Cotton terry romper

Ideal for summer comfort.

In an assortment of summer colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Reg.

1.20

Ladies tutM tops

In fashion sVipes and solids.

One size fits ali.

as3

Reg.

4.97

Ladies woven or denim shorts Featuring pockets and yoke backs. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.

Plus size jamiacas 3.44

4,88:

,Reg. '6.27

Ladies sieeveiess tops

Striped with terry trim. Band collar. Assorted colors. SizesS, M, L.

1,88

Ladies jogging shorts

Choose from a wide ^^lection of qp^rs in poplin twill. Stzes XS,S. M, L..-.

your choice

2,33

Reg.

3.29-3.69 Shalzbutt! Girls Mork and Mindy tank top or prewashed denim zipper shorts Girls sizes 7-14.

VISA*

1,39

Reg.

1.69-1.99 infant and toddier sunsuits

Boys and girls styles in easy care summer fabrics. Infants S, M, L. Toddler sizes 2-4.

20% off all swimwear

2.79.5,19;%... 5,57.11.97

Reg.

6.97-14.97

Giris swimsuits

Our entire stock of girls swimwear has been reduced. Many styles to choose from. Don't miss this chance!

Ladies swimsuits

Great savings on all of our ladies swimwear. Choose from one-piece and two-piece suits in assorted solids and prints.

your choice

19;99

Reg.24.99

Destroyer, Basketball or Football electronic games For round-the-clock fun Enjoy real game action at home. Batteries not included.

3.68""

4.59

Ladies fuil figure

bra All lace at an affordable price. Sizes 36B-44D.

2.22""

2.99-3.49 Girls shorts set

Choose from stripes, prints, solids and appliques. Nylon.

Also available in sizes 2-4. Reg. 2.69

for

3.00

2J22?"

Girls summer playwear

Choose from nylon or cotton jog shorts, midriffs, or tubes.

Sizes 4-14.

2.99 Girls baby doll PJs

In assorted prints and pastels. Flame retardant. Sizes 3-14.

77197*

eg.

Ladies nylon panties

Choose bikinis or briefs. All with cotton liners. Bikinis, 5-7. ,Briefs5-10. j

2.38?"

2.89 Ladies bras

Choose from plunge lace or soft cup half lace bras. In white or beige. Sizes V3^

25% off all summer scanes and vinyl handbags

9S15J9S^^

'1.29-7.95 Just in time for your summer wardrobe.

Choose from fashion scarves or handbags in a wide selection of styles and summer colors.

mmm

Buy special gifts for dad at extra special prices

89*

Old Spice deodorant

2 5oz.

TRACS

Trac II Cartridges

Pkg. of 9 cartridges.

your choice

SO^'^%

Poker, pinochle, jumbo poker or jumbo pinochle playing cards

3J99s 2.3jOO

I Reg 4.79

Revolving poker chip rack

(1067)

Reg. 1.69 ea.

100 poker chips

Interlocking, all plastic.

Silkience Conditioner

15oz. Regular or extra body.

Noxzema skin cream Aqua Net Hair Spray

14oz 10oz. Regular,

unscented or super.

109

Rexall Vitamin C

500 nng.

100 ct.

100

2.19

Bufferin tablets

100 ct.

Scope mouthwash

40 oz. bottle.

15.95

Ladies Timex watches

Choose from chrome plated cocktail bezel with expansion band or cushion gold-tone bezel with brown strap.

Both with full numeral dial. (11117,14622)

19.95

Mens Timex watch

Day-date, cushion chrome plated bezel. Blue dial, full link band. (28767)

22.95

Mens Timex watch

Day-date, cushioned gold-tone bezel. Brushed dial, full tapered expansion barxi. (28817)

Thank dad the easy way

35.88

Reg.

38.95

Norelco Tripleheader rotary

razor Ajustable.

Sleek, streamlined cord model with 36 self shairpening blades (HP1131)

Reg. 47 95

44.88

Norelco rotary rechargeable shaver Cord or cordless shaving 36 self sharpening blades. Rechargeable capacity-up to 3 weeks. (HP1312)

We carry a complete selection of shaver accessories.

(Sueam

^ Less Sunbeam

26.88

Your price after rebate

Reg 36.95

Sunbeam Groomer Razor 8000

4 settings/12 stainless steel blades. Adjustable groomer. (75-249)

You can receive a *4.00 cash rebate or a refund of *7.00 on any old shaver from Sunbeam, when you purchase a Sunbeam 75-249 Groomer azor. See .detaifs in our stores.

4.88 You pay

2ru\ La Conair .UU mall-ln rbala

2:88

Reg. 5.95

Conair Waterfingers pulsating shower massage

Wall mount with adjustable shower head Easy to install. ,(WF-3)

-1-

Save on power tools for the do-it-yourself dad

....... '

Soldeiiniif .

12.99?!%

All-purpose solder gun kit

3 tips, tip wrench soldering aid, cleaning brush and solder. (8200PK)

2dJ9&

Reg.

32.49

Black & Decker bench top workmate

Mounts on any smooth surface up to 2V2 thick. 16 vise jaw. (79-020)

fleg. 42.75

Wen 7 Sander/polisher

Double insulated. 2 speeds, 6 ft. cord, polishing bonnet and 2 sanding discs.

(943)

y V

Make dads life easier with these speciai savings

3Z99

106-piece tool set

The all-in-one set. Everything youll need for any kind of job. Includes tool box. (106)

Reg. oa.2.69 ea Tool assortment

Choose from 35 different items at one low price.

Reg. 4.93

7-piece screwdriver set

1 two-handled, 1 jumbo,

2 mechanics, 2 cabinet and 1 recess. (77)

62 Pp METRIC-S.A.E

" 7 7

'T2: Cl' 'C Citi'Crr^c^^'CrcTcra'c.vr

'innnnnaQui\aQuy^:^j-

5i '-'ii rH Q (I

-1

|4_99Reg

'21.39 62-piece socket set

Va" and 3/8 drive.

S.A.E, and metric. Chrome alloy steel, heat treated. (T262)

'10.25

30-piece Vn drive socket

setS.A.E. and metric.

Chrome plated. Includes metal carrying case. (T230)

7.99"*^

'10.59 Park 19 steel tool box

Red enamel finish with lift out tray. (84460)

10.99'^^

M5.57

Mechanics quality 11-pc. wrench set Combination box and open end. From 3/8 to 1. (9200)

R AAReg. We996.99

9.79'

Easy Driver tm mini driver

For small Phillips and slotted screws. Fingertip control. (MP6)

'13.29 Easy Driver ^'^socket screwdriver kit

Home-auto tool kit.

Includes carrying case. (AK8)

799

I Reg.

9.95

Tropic Luau patio torch

1 piece hand spun aluminum with snuffer, cap and chain. Includes wick and 5 black sectional pole.

13/4-qt. (7AS)

1&88

39,99

I Reg. 47.00

Patio electric bug killer

Measures 11 Hx15V2W. Odorless. Kills most flying insects. (301086)

Reg.

____ 24.95

Village Blacksmith hedge and shrub trimmer

12 double edge blade. Double insulated.

(9725)

4AAReg. 5fif6.25

assr

Leverwrench 10 vise grip Lock grip plier with automatic sizing. (10)

>8.85 Peterson vise grip gift set Locking pliers, one 5 and one 10. (215G)

14.99??99

Action leather tool belt

12 pockets. Made of leather and quality man-made fibers. (ALA-42717)

N ^

22.99?

30.49 2 drawer tool chest

20Lx/4Hx8y2D. Green textured finish. (86666)

39.95"

>49.95 Paramount lawn edger

3/4HP. Durable permanent electric magnet motor. Adjustable heights. (700PM)

M W1 RiM8V( I Tws syid ?\

88*?.?9

Torch candle

For outdoor use. Keeps bugs away. (TE36)

Insect repellant candle Aids in reducing annoyance from mosquitos and gnats. (PNTC1669)

Find car care values for dad

2XX)^^6%

St Stop Leak

31b. Stops flowing water or seepage. Just mix with water.

3.75?^^

5.19

Easy On cement paint

For waterproofing masonry surfaces inside and out. Guaranteed waterproof.

2.40

Set driveway cleaner

V* lb. Concentrated, non-sudsing cleaner for removing grease, tar and oil.

2.69 Anchor cement

Fast setting and expanding. 3Vi lb.

% lb. ... Reg. 99* .... 75* 101b Reg. 5.99 ..4.7^

2.7S

Driveway crack filler

1 quart . For filling cracks in asphalt and concrete. Ready to use.

1 gal.. . Reg. 4.80.....3.75

^9.25

JCH-S heavy duty sealer

Provides water and oil resistant surface. Fills in most surface imperfections. Covers approx. 400 sq.ft.

OARKS

Gran Prix stereo system

AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with 8 track play and record, Full range speakers. Full size BSR 3-speed automatic record changer. (5100/SP17)

Reg. 17.95

Sonic professional dual volume headphones

Adjustable leather headband.

3" cone speakers. Padded leather cushions. (101)

Reg.

39.95

89.00

Cheleo 8-track tape player with AM/FM radio

AC/DC operation. Featuring automatic and manual program changer. (TP520)

GE black & white TV

100% solid state chassis. Pre-set VHF tuning. Set and forget volume control Daylight bright picture tube. (B9202)

Reg.

109.95

your choice

Reg. 23.95

Portable cassette recorder

AC/DC operation. Earphone jack for privacy. AC ^cord included. (TR400A)

31.88?. 1.48

Reg. 39.95 6 band portable radio

Plays AM/FM/TV1/TV2/ air-police bands/weather. AFC slide rule tuning. (2655)

Reg.2.00 and 2.50 Certron blank 8-track tape or cassettes Choose pkg. of 3 90-min. cassette cartridges or single 8-track tape.

788^ 25.88?. 24.88

.Reg

____ '9.95

AM/FM portable pocket radio

Solid state circuitry with rotary tuning and volume controls. (PFM88)

Reg. 29.95

De Jay Freshman 4-pc. deluxe stereo component

Deluxe motor with 45 RPM adapter. Solid state amplifier. Wanlut finish. (SP474)

LED clock radio

Full feature with sleep control. (R5139)

Reg.

29.95

Memorial Dr, & Farmvllle Hwy. West Erxt Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolirxi

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiana

Highwa') 52 & Maybert Street 'Portsmouth, Ohio

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials you will receive a written order "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. (excluding clearance items)

U.S. Highway 158 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Caroiiro

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

Highway 70 8i 17 New Bern, North Carolina

Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8r 378 Sumter, South Carolina

814 Memorial Blvd. Muftreesboro, Tennessee

Just say "CHARGE-IT '