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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 125

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1980

114 PAGES 8 Sections

INSIDE READING

East Carolina lost to Maine, 2-3, Saturday in the NCAA playoffs. See story on pageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

R. L. Humber Property Given To City, County

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Robert Lee Humber iKxne, at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets, was given to the City of Greenville and Pitt County yesterday, as an historicEd landmark and memorial to the late humanitarian, chan^)ion of world peace, lawyer, pcditician and a man dedicated to art.

The deed to the prq>erty was presented to Ed Warren, chairman of the Board of County Comtnissitmers and Mayor Dui McGlt^n, by Humbers sis, Marcel B. and John L. Humber. His widow, Lucy B. Humber, was unable to attend the cwemony.

Humber was bom in the home in 1897, and died of a heart attack while attending the movie War and Peace at a Greenville theater in November 1970.

A 1918 graduate of Wake Forrest Colley (BA degree), Humber received other degrees from Wake Forest (Bachelor of Laws, 1921 and honorary Doctor of Laws 1949), Oxford University in En^and (Bacheior of Literature, 1923), where he was a Rhodes Scholar, Harvard University (Masters Degree, 1926), The University of Paris (American Field Service Feilow, 1926-1928), the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (honorary Doctor of Laws, 1958), and Duke University (honorary Doctor of Human Letters, 1967).

A lawyer by profession. Dr. Humber was admitted to the state bar in 1920, and served as an officer in the Field Artillery of the U.S. Army during World War I. He married Lucie Berthier, a native Parisian in 1929, and lived in Paris from 1930 to

1940, v(d)ere he was a lawyer and business executive, until the war forced him to return to Greenville, with his wife and two sons.

Dr. Humbers Declaration of the Federation of the World, written in the ing months of the Second World War, was one of the first attempts aimed at establishing a world government. Always active in any effort to further the cause of world peace and unity, he represented the Southern CknmcU on International Relations in 1945 at the San Francisco Conference, which formulated the charter for the United Nations.

Two years later, in December 1947, at his summer home on Davis Island off the coast of North Carolina, the Movement for World Federation was founded, and the principles and objectives embodied in the resolution

calling for World Federation he authored, was passed by 16 State Leglatures.

In 1948, for his work for world peace. Dr. Humber was awarded the World Government News Medal for the most outstanding service by an individual to World Federation, and the American War Dads Prize for the greatest single contribution toward World Peace.

Next to his concern for unity and cooperation among nations, Dr. Humber was noted for his efforts to further the cause of art.

He was instrumental in the establishment of the North Carolina Museum of Art in 1948 (North Carolina became the first state in the nation to appropriate money for a state art museum), and in obtaining some $18 million in art for the museums collec-

(Continued on page A-3)

raXD PRESENTATION... The two sons of the late Dr. Robot Lee Humber, Marcel, left, and John, right, present the deed donating the Humber property to Greenville and Pitt County. Accepting for the two local ^emments are County Ccnn-misskxier chairman Ed Warren, second from left, and

Greenville Mayor Don Me McGlohon. The house, part of which shows in the pt^ behind the four, is located at the cmner of Fifth and Wadiington Strerts, downtown Greenville, across the street from City Hall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Koreans Demand An Iran Claims Hostages

End To Martial Law

BYJ0HNIffi2J)HAM

KWANGJU, South Korea (UPI) 'Thirty thousand daiKKistrators demanding an Old to martial law poured into the streets of besieged Kwangju Saturday, defying a 9>viunent warning that its patience is wearing thin. In the suburbs, students and troops exchanged gunfire that left six wounded.

Tho% was growing fear among Kwangjus 800,000 residents that the thousands of troops ringing the provincial capital mi^it move soon to crush the seveiKlay uprising that has left at least 97

dead and more than 360 wounded.

An official statement warned that this state of lawlessness in the Kwangu area cannot be tolerated indefinitely.

The political tension was intensified by the hanging Saturday in the capital of Seoul of five men cwivicted of the assassination last Oct. 26 of President Paik Chung-hee, including former intelligence chief Kim Jae-kyu,54.

Kim said he shot and killed Park to restore democracy. The Supreme Court upheld

Man Shot At Motel

Herman Earl FMlips of Grifton died late Saturday afternoon as a result of a gun shot wound to the head, accordii^ to officials of the Greenville Police Department.

Investi^tors said I%illips and a cMi^ranion, identified as Joyce Faircloth Dixon of Snow Hill, occupied a room at the Greenville Motel on Memorial Drive.

Phillips reportedly left the room briefly, and while he was g(me a man wearing a silk stocking over his head knocked on the door. Sources said that Ms. Dixon opened the door thinking it was Phillips. The intruder forced his way in the motel room, tied up Ms. Dix(xi, and waited for Phillips to return.

Upon his return, Riillips and the intruder engaged in a scuffle making their way to the bathroom where Phillips was shot.

llie assailiant fled the scene, and as of Saturday evening, Greenville p<dice had not found the suspect. Investigation is continuing.

the death sentences last Tuesday.

Troops have been pulled out of Kwangju to avoid a bloody showdown with the well-armed protesters, but a top military official said Saturday that authorities would move to finish off the disturbance in a day or two unless the insurgents voluntarily surrendered.

Word ^read quickly and increasingly, and the men in their early 20s who unexpectedly found themselves last Wednesday in control of South Koreas fourth largest city expressed worries that the army might storm Kwangju.

Today's

Reading

Abby..............C-4

Arts..............A-16

Bridge............C-6

Building..........D-6

Business......B-16,17

Classified......D-9-16

Crossword C-6

Editorial..........A-4

Entermt......A-14,15

Opinion...........A-5

Sources said more than 10,000 soldiers had been dispatched to Kwangju, 170 miles south of Seoul. They patroled the hills around the city, stopping anyone trying to escape.

Before dawn, a series of shootings broke out in a suburb southwest of the city. Students said some of their colleagues trying to leave came under attack by soldiers. At least six persons were reported wounded.

From inside the city and on the perimeter, however, there was no noticeable troop reinforcement or movement Saturday. Soldiers stood behind barbed wire barricades across a 100-yard no-mans-land where students maintained their own blockades of junked cars, rocks and wire.

The tense, quiet city came alive in the afternoon when about 30,000 people demonstrated for an immediate end to martial law, amnesty for anyone arrested during the riots and compensation for the loss of lives and prq>erty.

In front of what wice was the provincial government building and is now an operations center for the students, young men and a handful of women cleaned the streets. The shattered

(CmtiouedonpageA-12)

To Be Put On Trial

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - A U.N. mediator arrived Saturday in another bid to negotiate the release of the 53 American hostages but Irans government-run radio declared that without doubt all of the captives would be tried as spies.

Acting on behalf of the United States, the Swiss Embassy said it has told 200 or so Americans still residing in Iran to leave at once.

The embassys disclosure that the State Department had requested it to again urge Americans to leave Iran came a few hours before the state radio bitterly denounced a World Court verdict Saturday that found the Iranian regime guilty of violating intematonal law and ordered it to free the hostages and pay the United States damages.

Without doubt we shall put all those ^ies on trial by order of parliament and, by disgracing America in the world, we shall ensure that no other country may allow itself to indulge in ^ying activities through its embassy and d^lomats, the radio said.

The fact that the commentary was carried by the

state radio made it official. But as Iranian authorities frequently have contradicted or overruled one another in the past, it was not clear if it was authoritative.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the supreme authority in Iran, earlier summoned his top advisers to a three-hour meeting but what they discussed was not immediately disclosed.

Khomeini has given parliament, convening on May 28, the responsibility of deciding the fate of the

hostages held for 203 days. 'The Islamic fundamentalists who control a majority of parliaments 270 seats are believed to favor the spy trials that have also bwn demanded by the hostages militant captors.

Meanwhile, Syrian jurist Adib Daoudy, acting as U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheims special envoy, arrived in Tehran to renew a United Nations effort to negotiate the hostages relase.

Daoudy said his first order of business would be a meet

ing with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who reiterated that the subject of the hostages was taboo and that Iran only was willing to discuss its grievances against the deposed shah.

A spokesman for the Swiss Embassy, which is representing U.S. interests in Iran, said the State Department asked it last week to renew an appeal to the 200 or so Americans still in Iran to leave at once.

He said the anneal was a

(ConUmedoapageA-W

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Trying To Avoid Oil Spill Off N.C.

PCC Graduation Exercise Held Friday

Spring Graduation Exercises for Pitt Community Ckrilege were held Friday evening in Men-cteihall Student Center, East Carolina University.

Associate in Applied Science degrees were awarded to graduates of 20 technical programs and d^lcxnas were awarded to

graduates of six vocational programs. Individuals who had successfully completed the GED tests received their High School Equivalency Diplomas.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Special Assistant to the Governor and former Chancdlor of ECU, was the speaker. Dr. Jenkins pointed out the ob

ligations of every graduate of publicly endowed colleges and universities and stated that the great strength of America in higher education is found in its diverse objectives slanted simultaneously toward the Vocational and Liberal Arts.

As higher education becomes increasingly more

expensive in our state, Jenkins pointed out, the voices of those crying for specialized trainmg may well t^me louder. We must let it be known, that there should really be no basic amflict between vocational training and liberal education. As our need for more specialists increases, so will

LOOKING OVER THE GRADUATION PROGRAM ... for the spring 1880 Pitt Oixmnunity (Mege graduatk exercise hdd at MendenhaU Student Unkm Friday are (left to right) State

SenaU* Vernon White, fmner ECU Chancdlor Dr. Leo Jenkins, PCC president Dr. William FuHord, and Ed Warren, chairman of I^tt (bounty Commissioners.

the need for instruction in the Art of Living.

In conclusion, Dr. Jenkins reminded the graduates that public education in North Carolina was everyones business and everyones concern, for it is our states largest governmental function. He urged them to continue their education, both their liberal and vocational education.

The commencement :^)eaker was introduced by Senator Vernon E. White, member and past Chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees.

Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, PCC president, welcomed the graduates and their guests. Edgar L. Boyd, Dean of Students, introduced the 1980 candidates for degrees and d^lomas, and Senator White conferred the degrees and diplomas.

The Invocation and Benediction were pronounced by Rev. John R. Brick, Minister of the University (Church of Christ.

Ms. Marietta Williams, graduate of the Electronic Data Processing Department, gave the Graduates Res^nse to Pitt Ck)mmunity Cdlege.

CAPE FEAR, N.C. (UPI) A 640-foot tanker carrying 12.6 million gallons of molasses-thick crude oil was reported dead in the water Saturday, its decks only three feet above the sea as the Coast Guard worked to avert the potentially largest oil spill ever in U.S. waters.

There is a potential for a major oil spill, said Lt. Rod Bowles of the Coast Guard Rescue Ckwrdination Center in Portsmouth, Va.

None of the No. 5 and No. 6 oil being transported from Aruba to Wilmington by the Esso Portland was reported leaking. Ck>ast Guard and Navy ships and helicopters converged on the Liberian-registered vessel with pumps

and pollution control equipment.

The engine room was reported flooded.

There is normally about 25 feet of space between the ships decks and the waterline but Coast Guard spokesman Andres Bolinaga said the ship, which issued a distress call at 9:47 a.m., had only three feet of freeboard left by mid-afternoon before it stopped settling.

The information we have seems to indicate that it is stabilized, Bolinaga said.

J.J. Siegner of Exxon, which leases the ship, said No. 6 oil is a very heavy black material.

It looks like molasses, he said of the fuel, burned in

industrial boilers.

The worst oil spill from a ship in American waters came Nov. 4, when the

tanker Keo sank off the

Massachusetts coast, spilling 8.8 million gallons. The

wreck of the Argo Merchant off Nantucket Island in 1976 spilled 7.7 million gallons.

The Esso Portland was

loaded with 300,000 barrels of oil. There are 42 gallons per barrel.

The vessel was located in about 90 feet of water 20 miles south-southeast of Cape Fear, off a coastal area that is favorite of tourists. An oil spill would also damage North Carolina 100 million fishing industry.

(Ckmtinued on page A-12)

DEAD IN THE WATER - The Esso Pwtland taken on water off the coast near Southport, less than ten miles from the Frying Pan U^t Toww, laden with heavy industrial oil. It was

due into p<Ht in Wilmington Saturday evening. Officials say if it stays afloat fro 24 hours, it can be unloaded safely before it sinks (AP Lasnphoto)

A--The Dtily ReOectw, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 25,1980

Traffic Report

Approximately J6400 amount of prop^ damage resulted from traffic acci-daits here FYiday and Saturday accwding to reports of the Greenville Police De-partmoit.

A vehicle driven by William Craig Johnson, 314 Hooker Road, collided with a vehicle drivi by Robert Jaye Brown, 404-A W. 12th Street, FYiday at 7:30 a.m. on Syivan Drive. Estimated damage to the Johnson vehicle was $400 and $200 to the Brown vehicle.

Also on FYiday, a vehicle driven by William Ray Stallings, 103 Camellia Lane, cdlided with a vehicle driven by Gloria Crandle Laws, Rt. 5 Box 1, Washington, at 9:40 a.m. on Ash Street after failing to stop for a stop sign. According to police reports. Laws was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

Revival

Revival services at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church begin on Monday and will run through FYiday. Visiting evangelist will be Elder J.E. Vance, pastor of St. Mark Free Will Baptist ^ Church in Kinston.

Monday night - Elder Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

Tuesday night - Elder Hugh Walston and Sycamore ^ Chapel Baptist Church.

Wednesday night - Bishop . Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greene County.

Thursday night - Elder Willie Joyner and Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville.

FYiday night - Elder J.E. Vance and St. Mark Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston.

Services will begin each evening at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

GRIFTON-The descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their 16th family reunion at the Riverside Christian Church near here Sunday, Junel.

The announcement was made by Egbert T. Rouse, president of the reunion.

Members will meet at noon for a picnic lunch.

Other officers elected last June are Mrs. Sallie Rouse Johnson, Grifton, vice president, and Mrs. Eliza Walters Magill, Goldsboro, secre-tary-treasurer. Mrs. Bette McCotter Koon, Grifton, is now the groups pianist.

SWIM FOR CANCER The Second Annual Swim For Cancer will be held June 1 from 1-5 p.m. at Raynez Pool. Admission to the event is a $2 donation to the American Cancer Society. The swim will support the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Tuesday

7:00 a.m.GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m.Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

8:00 p.m.Greenvlile Com-munltyh Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynious meets at A Bldg. on FarmvUleHwy.

treatment of minor injuries. Estimated damage to the Stallings vehicle was $1500; $2000 to the Laws vehicle; and $100 to the city for damage to a utility pole.

A parked vehicle owned by Mary Venters Tettertwi, 700 Willow Street, was struck wi Jarvis Street by a vdiicle driven by Pamela Faye Summer, 101 W. Granville Street, Windsor, at 2 a.m. on Saturday. Estimated damage to the Tettertai vehicle was $500 and $800 to the Summer vehicle. Summer was charged with a hit and runviolatifxi.

A single car accident occurred Saturday at 10:25 a.m. on Fairfax Street when a vehicle driven by Alphonso Earl Ellis, 100 Contentnea Street collided with a utility pole. Estimated damage to the Ellis vehicle was $900.

SERVICES TODAY Quarterly meeting services for Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will be held today at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Goldsboro.

Morning services begin at Little Creek at 11 a.m. with Elder Jimmy Dixon, Associate Pastor officiating. A birthday rally will be held tonight for March, April, and May. All persons bom in these months are invited to attend. Elder J.C. Carter and his congregation will be ^)ecial guests.

Child Dies Of Injuries

A seven-year old child, Tonya Lynn Hardee, died Saturday afternoon after being struck by an automobile at Route 6, Greenville, about seven miles east of Ayden.

Family Reunion Near Grifton"

state Highway Patrolmen Fred Davis and Pete Eure were investigating officers. Davis reported that the child, dau^ter o| Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Hardee, reportedly dashed from a yard into the road into the path of a car driven by Michael Gene Cook of Route 3, Greenville. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and died of injuries received at 4 p.m.

No charges were placed as a result of the accident.

Course schedules offered include Mondays from 7-10 p.m., starting June 2; and Wednesdays from 7-10 and 9-12, both starting June 4. Each course will run 10 weeks and will meet at the Farmville Adult Education Center.

For futher information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.Executive board of GreenvUle Woman's Gub meets at club bldg.

5:00 p.m.Youth Association for Retarded Gtizens meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch conference room 6:00 p.m GreenvUle TOPS Gub nneets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m.GreenvUle Giapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 67:30 p.m.Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m.PUot Gub meeU at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Giristian Giurch 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

MONTHLY MEETING The North River Estates will hold its monthly meeting May 27, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Lee, 110 Trent Cr. Greenville.

Bowen

Funotil services for Mrs. Kathleen Mozingo Bowen, age 52,1^ died Saturday in Pitt Memwial Ho^ital will be conducted at 5 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jack Mayo, her pastor, and Rev. John Woodley, pastw of Landmark Baptist Church. Burial will Mow in the Hollywood Cemetey in Farmville.

rial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Hdland, a native ot Carta*at County, liiM in the White Oak Community in (hislow County before moving to the Dudleys Crossroads Community in 1955. He was a retired fanner.

Mrs. Bowoi, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of the Ormondsville Community for the past 36 years. She was a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.

She is survived by her husband, H.M. Bowen of the home; three sims; Rfmald Bowen of ie hwne, Hubert Bowen of Ormondsville, and J.R. Bowen of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Mary Mozingo of Washington, fve sisters; Mrs. Darrell Hemby of Greoiville, Mrs. Joe Beverly and Mrs. Clara M. AUai, both of Kinston, Mrs. Joyce Mozingo Cutler of Washington and Mrs. Ruth Hardee Balloiger of Lakeland, Fla; a brother, Larry Mozingo of Greoiville, and two grandchildren.

Mr. IMand is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Riggs Hdland; a dau^ita*, Mrs. Ch^es Howard Cooke of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; three sons; Steven B. Holland of Vanceboro, E. Dale Holland of Tabb, Virginia, and Corbett Hollmid of Vancetwro; a foster daughter, Mrs. Hardy CMins Jr. of Maysville, two foster sons; Dcainie Riggs of Greoiville and Raljrti Thompscm Riggs of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. aarence Morton of Maysville and Mrs. EUie Simmons of Goldsboro; and thirteen grandchildren.

Hardee

Tonya Lynn Hardee, age 7, died Saturday afternoon from injuries received whoi she was struck by a car in the Gardnersville community. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Timothy Christian Church, and Rev. Willie Bell, Jr., pastor of Living Waters F.W.B. Church, Bethel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Tonya was a student in the first grade at the Belvoir Elementary School and attended the Belvoir F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Marlin Hardee of Belvoir; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardee of Stokestown and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peaden of Belvoir; and the great-grandparents, Mrs. Tessie Evans of Grimesland, and Mrs. Thelma Bell of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Pierce

MAPLE HILL - Funeral services for Mr. Edward James Pierce, a^ 94, who died Thursday, will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Moores Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Pierce family cnetery,

, Survivors include three daughters; Mrs. Mary Alice Best of Greenville, Mrs. Mattie Stellhom and Mrs. Marmla Oldham of Kansas City, Missouri, ei^t sons; Urban, Ervin and Raspers Pierce of Maple HUl, Ventis Pierce of Cedartown, Ga., E.J. Pierce of Birmingham, Ala., Miles Pierce of Charlotte, and Archie and Edward Pierce of Wilmington; 40 grand-childri; 57 greatgrandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren.

SEWING COURSES Pitt Community College is offering three sewing courses in June.

HnllanH

VANCEBORO - Mr. James Bryant Holland, a^ 64, died Saturday morning in Craven County Ho^ital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Life Gate Baptist Church by Rev. J. Travis Smith, his pastor, and Rev. Frank R. Moore, pastor of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in the Celestial Memo-

StancU

KENLEY Mr. Tilomas Emmette Stancil Jr., age 55, of Rt. 2, Kenly, died FYiday. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. in the Holy Springs Free Will Baptist lurch. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Stancil was the owner and operator of Stancil Flying Service.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Stancil of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Stancil Huggins of Ayden; a son, Thomas Emmette Stancil III of Lakeland, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Sweesy of Goldsboro and Mrs. Martha Poole of the home; and one grandson.

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The Rev. Lawrence P. Hniston, Ir., Rector

Sunday, May 25th, Schedule 7:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist

11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Parish

Picnic at Camp Leach

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Demonstrations At Seabrook

By MICHAEL M.KRAIAER

SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) A demonstration by opponents of nuclear power Saturday fluttered into a series of sharp but minor skirmishes between riot-ready p(^ice and protesters disappointed more anti-nuclear activists did not turn out.

State p(4ice Cpl. Nicholas J. Halias was struck in the head by a grappling hook thrown by a demonstrator aiming for a fence surroun-dii^ the site of the 3.1 billion project. He was listed in good condition.

At least four de-mwistrators were injured as police repelled a crowd of protesters who had used a plywood shield to fend off officers and, with heavy wire cutters, snipped out a portion of fence which was cpiickly replace.

The injured were taken to a Newburyport, Mass., hospital.

Brian Feigenbaum, 36, Cambridge, Mass., was arrested on aggravated assault in cwmection with the Halias incidoit. Peter Howard, 22, of Boston, was arrestd dsewdiere at the site on

criminal trespass cbar^.

Isnt it something to see all those American soldiers and American students battling against one another? asked a resident watching the demonstratim, shaking his head.

About 1,100 demonstraUM^ showed up for the Memorial Day weekend protest, far below the numbers organizas had wanted.

Tlie goals of the Boston-based Coalition for Direct Action to storm the seven-foot-high fence surrounding the 140-acre site

Cuban Boat Seized

CONFRONTATION - New Hampshire State Troopers battle with members of the Coalttioa For Direct Actk at the main gate (rf the Sealauok, N. H., Nuclear Power {daiit Saturday

aftemooD. The Lasophoto)

Home Given To City, County

(OjotinuedtmpageA-l)

tion. He was chaiiman of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art from 1961 until his death, was a member of the Board of Directors of the State Art Society from 1945, was chairman of the State Art Conunission from 1951 until 1961, and president of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation,, which provides funds for the purcha^ of art for the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center.

He was also a member of the Board of Directors of the N.C. State Symphony, the Tryon Palace Commission, and the Roanoke Isaland Historical Association, as well as president of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association.

In ihe field of education, as in world peace and art. Dr. Humber was a champion of causes to broadoi the scope of facilities available to young people. He was instrumental in establishing Pitt Technical Institute -now Pitt Community College and served as chairman of the schools board of trustees until his death. He also served as a member of the board of trustees of Wake Forest College and of Meredith College.

A State Smtor from Pitt County for three terms, he was defeated in his bid for a fouri term in 1964 by Walter Jones of Farmville, now a member of the U.S. Con-

tion, and has to be s^roved by them.

Dr. Bill Price, assistant director of the Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History, said, the initiative was entirely a local one. Were particularly pleased when a community not only welcomes us, but invites us to be a part of them.

In presenting the deed to the pn^rty to the representatives of the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, John Humber said the gift, reflects something of what daddy has done for the community, and serves as a continuing demonstration of the concern his father had for the peq)le of the area, and his committment to seve his fellow man.

"He loved his state, his county and his dty, John Humber continued, adding that, the people were his people.

A house like this serves

as a bridge between generations. The family, he said, is not loosing a part of our past, but sharing something very precious.

Marcel Humber, saying his father, devel(^ a great appreciation for western culture, during his years in France, explained t^t, in this house...his house...he tried to capture some of the details, he saw. And, Humber added, a great deal went into the transformation of this bouse.

Humber continued, in his own words, in a democracy, each person has a duty to contribute something to society.

This house, Humber concluded, will hi^ully serve to perpetuate this idea.

A professor at the University of North Carolina, John Humber now lives in Chapel Hill, wliile Marcel Humber, a retired U.S. Navy commander, lives in Falls Church, Va.

Boating Course To Be Offered

A Boating Skills and Seamansh^ course will be given by Greenville Flotilla 1&05, Coast Guard Auxiliary, at Pitt Community College, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on June 2,5,9,12,16,19,23.

Registration for the course will be on the first night. The subjects covered include: boating safety, boaters language and trailering, boat handling, legal requirements, rules of the road, aids to navigation and nautical charts, piloting and radiotelephone.

Students passing a final examina^tion (if desired) will be issued a certificate that can result in boat insur-ancepremium savings and provide initial credits toward qualification relative to membership in the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Fee for the course is $5 for PCC registration, plus $5 for text and workbook, if desired.

By J. PAUL WYATT

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -The Coast Guard seized a 35-foot fishing boat with three Cuban exiles aboard Saturday for trying to sl^ through a sea barrier the government established in an attempt to shut down the Cuban sealift.

The wooden-hulled, blue and white Star was the second boat forcibly seized in the Florida Strait by the Coast Guard since President Carter ordered the sealift of refugees halted on May 14.

Alfredo Padron, 50-year-old Los Angeles clothing manufacturer, was arrested Wednesday and was being held under 5,000 bond to await trial on charges of con^iracy to import Ulegal aliens.

Coast Guard ^kesman Lou Parris said the Star was halted first by the cutter Vigorous in the Strait. The fishing boats operator told the Vigorous he was en route to Cuba only to meet another boat he owned which was on its way out of the Cuban port ofMariel.

The cutter and other Coast Guard vessels kept the Star

under surveillance, Parris said. Finally, when the fishing boat got to within 25 miles of Mariel, the C!uban debarkation point for exiles, the cutter Courageous halted it again and put a three-man C!oast Guard custody crew aboard.

The boarding party piloted the fishing boat back to Key West, arriving at the Truman Annex dock at 11:45 a.m. where the three boat operators were turned over to Coast Guard intelligence officers for questioning.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan Sobol said the three men on board, as well as the Coast Guard crew that brought in the boat, would be debriefed before a determination is made whether to charge the boat crew operators.

There was an unexplained lull Saturday in the (^an sea exodus. Between midnight and noon, wily two boats had landed 2&1 refugees. That brou^it the total of refugee arrivals during the 34 days of the sealift to 73,069. Since the exodus began April 21, a total of 1,884 boats, with and without

passengers, have crossed the 90-mile-wide Florida Strait and returned.

Reports reaching Key West indicated about 600 American boats still remained in Mariel Bay waiting to load refugees. Returning skippers reported Cuban officers handling the embarkation were moving slowly, working only in daylight hours.

A Coast Guard plane making a partial patrol of the Strait early Saturday reported sighting only three northbound boats off the Cuban coast, three of them apparently without passengers.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the cutter Point Estero was watching a refugee boat which was heading west, to determine if it was trying to evade the designated entry point for all refugee boats at Key West.

The spokesman said two other vessels halted while heading south had cwivinced Coast Guard boats on the scene that they indeed were bound on fishing trips and were not heading to Cuba.

and permanaiUy blockade its three gates - were not fulfUled.

It seems like we dont have as many people as we hoped to have, said Jan H(ddman, 21, of Stonybrook, N.Y.

Confrontations ranged from the gates, which the demonstrators tried to block with debris barricades, to several points at which the protesters hauled down the high fence.

Helmeted police, at times using tear gas at point blank range and shoving the crowds back with riot sticks, were in control of the situation throughout the day, moving in unison to break up clusters of demMistrators.

1 think its a standoff, said one of the organizers. Pter Lowber, 35, of Boston. He said leaders would have to evaluate Saturdays efforts before defining future action over the weekend.

Acting New Hampshire Attorney General Gre^ry Smith said that although perhaps fewer in number than in previous big demonstrations, the protesters were much better organized now. Theyre able to keep their efforts around the site coordinated, he said.

Gov. Hugh J. Gallen, who has declared a civil emergency for the duration of the weekend demonstration, toured the site by car and complimented police and national guardsmen for their professinalism.

CORRECTION

The film developing and Flexwall pool advertised on page seven of the Sears Memorial Day Sale insert In todays paper is not available In Greenville, North Carolina. We hope this causes you no inconvenience.

SEARSJOEjyCKlUIDCO

Carolina East Mall

Following his defeat. Dr. Humber said, Oh, thats all right. The people have spoken and I re^t their decision. There will be any number of places where I may serve; the welfare of our petle and the advan-cemoit of our area will COTtinue to be a foremost ccmsideration on my part.

Tlie Humber property, valued at about $155,000, includes a traditional turn-of-theKntury wood-frame home built in 1895, and a 15,755 square foot lot, located at 117 West Fifth St.

Site of the Humber homeplace since 1847, the prq)aty may be used for a branch office of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

County Attorney W. W. Spei^t and County Manager Reginald Gray said it was efforts to locate a suitable site for the proposed Archives and History office that led to the gift of the property to the city and county.

Sara Hodgkins, secretary of the, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, who was invited to attend the deed presentation yesterday, said last week that, were delighted with the proposal...made to us by the city and county. Its a very natural thing to happoi. Dr. Humber was such an outstanding citizoi of North Carolina and the world, I cant think of a more ai^ropriate way to use his home.

Our Western office (in Asheville) has helped so much, we feel the need for this kind of facility in the East

She added that, the proposal has gone to the General Assembly as a recommatda-

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Hospital's Role Changing Rapidly

Things are changing rapidly at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The facility was initially planned as a new county hospital to replace the old one nearby.

All that changed when the hospital b^ame affiliated with the ECU School of Medicine and the story of additions aiKl expansions, even before the ho^ital opened, is well-known.

Changes are still quite rapidly taking place. Last week the hospitals boanl of trustees voted to establi^ a Department of Emergency Medicine, corresponding with a similar department in the medical school. Planning is also underway

for establishment of a Kidney Transplant Center, although various agencies have to give their approval.

Work is currently underway on a bed tower addition and the Brody Medical Science building looms upward adjacent to the hospital complex.

The addition of physicians, nurses and other support personnel has been rapid at the hospital.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is becoming a major medical center in every way and in the years to come it is going to offer much needed medical service to Eastern North Carolina.Sen. Kennedy Should Know Race Is Run

Sen. Edward Kennedy must have some ego to continue his losing race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The senator has lost in primary-after-primary and, while President Carter doesnt yet have the nomination assured, he is far ahead of his

intra-party rival.

It would seem to be so much better for the Democratic party if Sen. Kennedy would recognize that his candidacy is only going to cause disharmony. He should withdraw.

SUNDAY MORNING

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Giant Global Classroom? Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALIEGH - The electronics technology is in place which could with some additions and modifications turn North Carolina into the first global classroom.

Acting on advice from his recently established Telecommunicatons Commission, Gov. Jim Hunt is trying to get a federal satellite tracking station converted into a language and cultural exchange center.

FYom a site near Rosman in the Blue Ridge Mountains about halfway between Brevard and Lake Toxaway, the facility has been used by NASA since the early 60s as a tracking station keeping touch with various satellites and space experiments. The federal government plans to close the facility next year.

Using the sophisticated communications equipment and the technology available from the chain of sattelites now in place nearly circling the globe, Hunt has proposed to President Jimmy Carter" that a regional school be established in languages and cultures.

American students could have daily live television contact with foriegn countries. Hunt has told Carter the program could revolutionize international relatons in business and industry, as well as in our diplomatic endeavors... Knowledge of foriegn languages and customs has been identified as a key impediment to expanded world trade.

Slowdown

A personal expert in state government says he has determined precisely how to tell when a business slowdown will occur, based on years of careful observation and research.

At 4:15 p.m. on Mondays through 'Thursdays, and at 2:30 p.m. om Fridays, he says.

Deep Study Without taking a stand either way on the question of another penny sales tax earmarked for local governments in North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt has promised to take a close look at the situaton.

The notion is gaining headway among county commissioners that there are so many state-mandated spoiding increases . . . notably the schools and welfare programs ... that the state must help find a way to pay for them. The ad^tional sales tax has been suggested as one promising solution by a number of county officials.

I know local governments are in a pinch, and over this summer I hope to immerse myself to the fullest extent in study of their problems, Hunt says.

The governor has a re-^nsibility not only for state matters, but for the pe<^le of the state, and so must be concerned with the problems affecting local government. Hunt said.

What he must find out, the governor said, is the full extent of local governmental needs and the resources which are available; and whether those resources are being best used.

As for the sales tax boost. Hunt says, I wouldnt have any reaction to that until we

see what the needs are and the resources .,, Perhaps It will be necessary to provide more resources, but not necessarily in that way.

StUllfore The price of that $8 million office office building for state legislators now being built just behind the State Legislative Building keeps on climbing. Legislative leaders caught considerable fire for a pedestrian tunnel connecting the two structures, and so trinuned about half-a-million from the tab. Now, they have made that back: fuiniture will cost more than $30,000, and in the works is a computer system seperate from the regular state computer set-up which would cost another quarter-million. And those on the inside still insist the tunnel will be built, one way or another.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Less than four months after his stirring call to arms in the Jan. 23 State of the Union address, President Carter completed his moLing as a born-again hawk by quietly insisting that Congress abandon efforts to save the Navy.

On May 15, the president wrote Chairman John Stennis to urge that his Senate Armed Services Committee remove from the defense authorization bill $6.2 billion in hardware added by the House Armed Services Committee. Specifically, Carters unpublished letter said no to $3. l billion in naval and air items; no to taking capital ships out of mothballs; no to stepping up F-18 aircraft production; no to extra submarines and frigates; and, of course, no to

resurrecting the B-1 bomber.

Nowhere in the terse letter is there a hint of world crisis set off by the Kremlins Afghanistan adventure. Instead, the president made clear that the plight of the hardpressed Navy should never obstruct the chimerical balanced budget. While one Jimmy Carter speaks loudly to the Soviet Union by boycotting the Olympics, the other Jimmy Carter carries a small stick; it takes no genius in Moscow or NATO capitals to understand which is the real Jimmy Carter.

What is surprising is not the substance but the style. It is unusual enough for a president personally to set out such detailed military hardware desires (like assigning tennis courts, one sarcastic defense contractor told us). Beyond that. Carter has drop-

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ped all deception, making clear it is not Congress which blocks a defense buildup.

'The most predictable of Carters requests is to remove $600 million for development of the proposed B-1 bomber as a cruise missile launcher. 'The president understandably opposes resurrecting the B-1 on the shoulders of the cruise missile, but the modified B-52 he proposes is a debatable, even risky alternative. In his letter. Carter urges Congress to wait for full determination of the timing and specific form of an appropriate B-52 follow-on.

That sets the tone for the rest of the letter. Althou^ Carter ignores it, the hard-pressed Navy wants the redpencilled items as a quick-fix for its de^rate condition following years of inattention. In re^nse, the president is calling for long-lead helpintheby-and-by.

Tlius, Carter wants to delete $560 million to reactivate two mothballed warships, the aircraft carrier Oriskany and the battleship New Jersey both pleaded for by Adm. 'Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval (^rations. With two carrier battle groiqis on station in the

Indian Ocean since the Iranian-Af^ian crises began, additional ships are needed quickly.

'The president calls it inefficient to apply hundreds of millions of dollars to resurrect 1940s technologies for only a few years oT stretched operation. Actually, the Oriskany was not commissioned until 1950 (and deactivated in 1976); the New Jersey, mothballed most recitly in 1979, is suitable for cruise missiles.

Because they require thousands of new crew members, Carter wrote, both these ships would aggravate currait Navy ship manning problems. Thus, the president has adopted a reverse beer-and-pretzels argumnt as rationale for the undersized Navy. The small size of the fleet justifies the low manpower level; but the manpower level limits the size of the fleet.

Carter similarly rejects modest increases in new shipbuilding, modest indeed when compared to the Soviet program. He rejects $495 million for increasing the fmir new guided missile frigates to six, considered a bare minimum by the Navy for anti-aircraft

(Continued OD page A-5)

Strength For Today

OPPORTUNITIES One Sunday in 1782 Robert Raikes went into the slum section of his native city, Gloucester,England, in search of a gardener. The man he wished to see was not at home, and Raikes noticed that the street was full of children who appeared to have nothing to do and were idly bickering with each other.

Raikes determined to help the children in some way, and the result was the modem Sunday Schod. He hired

competent teachers and established the first school in the gardeners home. Under his constant encouragemmt the movement ^read, and by the id of his life three hundred thousand boys aixi girls were attending Sunday Scho(d in England.

Raikes found his greatest (Wortunity for service right in his home town and in the least desirable section of that town. 'There are plenty of places to serve if we will keep our eyes open, and ofti they are nearer at band than we think.Elisha Douglass

Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce (^ngressional Acticm groiq), composed of business pe(X)le. traveled to Washington recently for a conference with Sen. Jesse Helms, Sen. Robert Morgan and Rep. Walter Jones.

It was an interesting and fulfilling trip for the local people in that they were able to talk to the senators and congressman about business

problems.

'There was also another benefit. Members of the group got to ride the Washington Metro subway sjtem, some of them for the first time.

Susan Nobles who accompanied the grotq), said they flew from Kinston to National Airport on the outskirts of downtown Washingtwi. There they went

NavyBuiMup Is Undercut

Other Editors Say Rip-Off Proposal

(The WilsonTimes)

President Carter has placed great emphasis on balaiKing the federal budget for fiscal 1981, but to accompli^ this objective he proposes among other steps withlKriding 15 percent of the interest paid on savings accounts and dividends.

Justification for the proposal is the cmtenticm that the Internal Revenue Service believes some $3.4 billion in income tax is now going uncollected because pecle fail to report interest and dividend receipts on their tax returns.

Actually tte measure is a thinly disguised effort to allow the federal government an interest-free loan in the form of funds squeezed from the earnings of savers and investors.

There are three principal objections to the withholding proposal:

The return on savings would be reduced because interest withheld would not be figured in compounding;

Savings and loan associations, banks, corporaticHis and individuals would be saddled with mwe burdensome paperwork;

It would discourage savings at a time when ecwiomists agree that savings and investment must be enoHiraged to provide capital needed to stimulate increased productivity an important goal in the war against inflation.

The Carter prqiosal to withhold interest on savings and dividends has not received much public attention, probably because it had to share the media ^x)tlight with a companion plan to add 10 cents to the present federal per-gallon tax (mi gasoline.

But the five savings and loan associations in Wilson have alerted the public in a full-page advertisement in the Daily Times.

In the advertisement, the savings and loan associations call attention to the flaws in the pnqwsal and provide a ballot which citizens may use in indicating approval or disapproval of interest and dividend withholding.

One point made in the advertisement torpedoes the contai-tion that many people are failing to report interest earnings: the IRS is already provided this information <m Form 1099. Tlius it is the fault of the IRS if all the taxes owed are not being collected.

Congress should shelve this rip-off pn^wsal and devote immediate attention to the structural deficiencies of a tax system that creates dis-incentives for savings and investment.

to the Metro stop, (Xirchased 50 cent tickets and boarded the train. There were orange and blue trains and it took a map to figure which to take, but once on, the group thoroughly enjoyed it, Susan said.

'The train went to the Capitol South stop near the Capitol building. 'The trip toc^ 20 to 25 minutes and nuKte atxHit 12 stops. It was underground under the river and surfaced near Arlington Cemetery.

It was clean, efficient... on time... and very quiet, Susan said.

At one stop there was an escalator said to be the tallest on the east coast.

You look at that thing and it goes right straight up in the sky, Susan recalled. We were very pleased with the tran^rtatimi system.

One lady comparea it to Ontario, which she said was faster and didnt have as many stops.

Someone else said it was cleaner than any other subway they had seen.

Certainly the subway is convenient for flying into Washington and then visiting the Capitol area. Tlie group returned by subway to Na-tlLKial Airport for the Qi0it home

'The enq;)tion of Mt. St. Helens in Washington state, one of natures spectaculars of the 20th century, had people in this area watching the skies.

M^ sent out by news services showed the volcano dust ^reading across the United States and catching Eastern North Carolina in its outer fringes.

(CoMmiedoapageAS)

Silber

Wins,

Loses

ByFREDBAYLES

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - When John Silber became president of Boston University in 1971 he fmmd a university on the skids.

Enrollment was falling and the schools budget was millions in deficit. Its entire endowment was a fourth what neighboring Harvard earned mi just its investments.

Now, nine years later, enrollment has risen. The budget is balanced and government grants have tripled. BU has even started fielding winning football teams.

But those years have not been calm for the nations fifth-largest private university. There have been four labor strikes, demonstratiMis and faculty votes for Silbers dismissal. Some faculty even went to the state legislature, seeking a special investigation of the university.

Amid the storm stands John Silber, educator, tough-talking administrator, Ph.D.inphilosi^hy.

But a classics education at Yale doesnt mask Silbers pugnaciousness. He wears suits tailored to aUow use and view of an arm withered at birth. His speech is colored by a Texas accent and a sprinkling of church cussing.

Critics blame all of BUs ills on Silber. 'They paint him as a tyrannical, almost schizophrenic administrator who uses intimidation and censorship. He has been accused of keeping files on critics and having demonstrators and strikers photographed.

Silber says much of the furor is actually the death throes of the last decades education boom. Other universities are faced with the same money problems, he says, stuck with soaring costs and falling enrollments.

(CkmtinuedottPageA-7)

Boiling Down To Two Choices

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP^jslnessAnalyid

NEW YORK (AP) - Do you believe, as Howard Ruff does, that waves of inflation eventually will drown the economy and leave precious metals and barter as the only mediums for what little conunerce remains?

Or do you side with those who maintain that we have learned at last to deal with inflation, that we will bring it under control in the 1980s and that the centurys final decade will be productive and prosperous?

In the literature of economics these seem to be evolving as the two gr^t choices, two large bags into vdiich all arguments are dropped.

Not that the arguments necessarily fit the bags, but because a SMise of crisis envelops ecMwmics today, a feeling that the majM issue is so very critical that all lesser issues are incidental to it.

The feeling from ail shade and odoration of ecMwmic thou^t is that we cant go on the way we have been, that unless we change our behavkur somethings going

to nai^. In fact, it has begun, they say.

Generally what this means is that almost everyone except real estate owners is fed vp with inflatiMi and wants something dMie about it. But what th^ would do is in itsdf a very major isaie.

In Boulder, Colo., the City Council voted to set a limit on the resale prices of middle-income housing, no matter that private parties rather than the council owns the housing. Some other areas might follow.

President Carter aw>ar-ently feels that be is a pretty good judge of vliat is or isnt a fair price, and when his volimtary wage-price standards are challenged he is quick to voice his displeasure.

Judging from p(^, many lower-income workars favi-CMitnds, with the federal government determining what is and isnt a fair price, even though wa^ limitations generally are paired with price controls.

Almost nobody in business agrees with that technique. They argue that the maitetpLce should be freed frmn govmun^ intaa--

aice and left to impose its own disciplines, based on the laws of supply and demand.

But son business people also are amaig those \ho argue that the caitral bank, the Federal Reserve, a pretty strong regulator, could be more influential in keeping down the price of money business borrows.

EMwmists such as Albert H. Cox, Jr., head of Merrill Lynch Economics, remain optimistic, believing that in this decade the pditical tide will turn from that of the 1970s, when it heavily favored big spaiding.

In the 1980s, Cox feels, the tide will swanq) that thinking; it will push for less govamment qiiaiding, taxation and regulatkm, the causes, in Mir analysis, of the economys dismal performance...

If that takes place, such thinkers believe, we could have vhat we havait bad for decades, a comtoiatkm of rapid growth accompanied by a downward traad in both inflatiMi and interest rates.

You do mg have to search fM* scoffers economists who feel social qiMiding is now too much the pattern of

life, woven into unemployment compaiMtion, health benefits, pisions, welfare, housing programs.

Each soKialled minority group has legislators eager to do its bidding, knowing there are votes to be won. And minority groups are always being discovered, even occassionaly to the surprise of members.

The eldwly, for example, are growing in numbers and, because they are politically vocal, they are growing in power too. In 1935 only 6 percent of America was age 65 or over. Today that per-CMita^ is 11.

TTie question thi becomes one of how do you control the problem of inflation while retaining all the ^lecial bMiefits that often fertilize the roots of the proUn?

'There is individual and oglective anger about inflation these days, but much less agreement mi what to do about it.

It is this confusion, and maybe the refusal to sacrifice too, that nudies Ruff so influential, if not in academic and intellecutal circles, then with those who are at least perceptive and concerned.

Q I - AS I RECALL IT

Public rorum Georgia Finally Accepted The N.C. Boundary

sutMQitted for Public Forum should limitMl to 300 w # #

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 25,1980-A-5

Utters submitted for PUbllc Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit looger letters.

Totheeditw:

It is easy to understand why so many of our young people have so little re^)ect for law and order. Many of us who are old^ are beginning to share their disillusionment for those who have been chosen to protect and look after our interests.

Are building inspectors so hard to find and pfriice officers so hard to (XHne by that we, the pidiiic, must ^ up with thdr drunken bdiavior and abuse of public trust?

Our society has traditionaily iooked upon certain professions to set an exan^le for the rest of us: preachers, teachers, law enforcement officers and public officials. The excuse that they should not be held any more accountable than anyone else is not valid. When these positions of responsibility were accepted, the conunitment to moral, physical and mental courage wait along with it.

If strong courageous action had been used in the past to correct and discipline, perhaps the latest incident involving the police department would not have happened.

C.B.West 114 N. Eastern St.

Greenville

To the editor:

Mark C. Olds recently confessed to the crime fw which another man (Marc L. Williams) had been arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to a 40-year prison term. This case illustrated two very important points.

First, the judicial system is far from being perfect. Even under the best of circumstances, a conviction is no guarantee of guilt. Many innocent pecle are now languishing in prison for crimes which they did not commit.

Secondly, it seems that the district attorneys office was extremely slow in communicating information concerning Olds confession to Williams and his lawyer. Why did they sit on the information from early October until t^ middle of May? This unwarranted delay in action by the prosecution suggests a total disregard for justice and a willful unwillingness to correct an obvious mistake. All too often it appears that the primary interest of the district attorney is to get a conviction, rather than to find the truth. The district attorney should be equally as interested in protecting'the innocent as he is in punishing the guilty.

The judicial system will not be significantly improved until there is a change of attitude in the average district attorneys office.

Judge Britt observed that direct and substantial evidence" vriiich was material, competait and relevant had not been available to Williams at the time of his trial. He should be applauded for ordering a new trial.

Rev. Raymond A. Morris Kingidd Boulevard Snow Hill

TOtheeditor:

I would like to praise the Department of Transportation for the work they have done on State Road 1202.1 have lived on this road for about eight years and at times it has been a problem to get in and out to my home. There has been flooding at the intersection of 1202 and 1203, hub-deep mud, to say nothing of the problems that we have had with some of the school buses. We had one almost turn over in our front yard! Now that the road has been widened, maybe we wont have that problem again.

I have had close contact with most of the people involved in the work done on this project, not only with Mr. Johnson, but also with the nuts and bolts people, and have found them to be a most agreeable, congenial group. Of course, there have beai some problems, but you have to take the bad with the good. Any time I asked for help, 1 got it!

My wholehearted thanks to the D. 0. T. for the work they have done. I wish them all the best luck in the world I William G. Tanner Rt. 8, Box 310 Greenville

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, May 25, the 146th day of 1980. There are 220 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: in 1961, President John Kennedy asked the nation to strive to send an American to the nwon within the decade The first moon landing was in July 1969.

On this date:

In 1803, poet and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson was boro in Boston.

In 1836, Rep. John Quincy . Adams warned his colleagues in the House that the annexation of Texas would trigger a war with Mexico.

In 1844, the first news story to be sent by telegram was dispatched by a Washington correspondent for the "Baltimore Patriot.

In 1967, the State Department ordered the wives and children of

Taylor Col....

(ContiauedirmpageA-4)

If the dust got here it didnt have much effect, however. Wednesday afternoon some local residoits scanned the sky and there was not much to be seen.

Or was the sunset a little redder and the sky somewhat more copper colored that day? Perhaps.

There wasnt much doubt about it in the Northwest, however. Photos came in to the newspapw office of great billowing clouds of dust hovering over large areas... and there were news reports of communities wrapped up in volcano dust.

There can be no doubt that active volcanos pack great power, just as many of natures shows do. Thunderstorms generate enormous voltage and tornados and hurricanes have unimaginable intensity

Nature has put here all the energy that we need. Man only has to learn how to harnassit.

By NOEL YANCEY

A few years ago the North Carolina House of Representatives adopted a relation calling on the governor to mobilize the Natioal Guard and to resist with force territorial claims made by Georgia.

The lawmakers were Jesting when they shouted approval of the resolution, but the episode did serve to demonstrate their determination to fight Georgias claim to an extensive slice of territory in southwestern North Carolina.

Georgia based its claim to about 200 square miles of Tennessee and North Carolina on ancient maps and documents which showed the state boundaries following the 35th parallel. Apparently as the result of surveyor errors the actual boundary on the ground ducks some distance south of the parallel.

The Georgia Legislature set up a Boundary Dispute Commission to press its claim, and when North Carolina and Tennessee refused to negotiate, it voted unanimously to take a suit to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Although the resolution by Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Canton, called on the govenor to mobilize the militia and if necessary to fortify the border, the Senate let the resolution die, and the administration of Gov. Bob Scott took the matter calmly.

confident it could win a suit if one was brought.

T believe we are prepared to answer them, said Carroll L. Mann Jr. of Raliegh who was then state property control officer. Believing that the courts would say that the boundry was where the people had believed it to be for more than a century, Mann recommended to Scott that North Carolina should take a nocompromise stance. He told the governor that if Georgia should claim the 35th parellel as the boundry, North Carolina "should resist such procedure with all of its power.

"There is no justification for moving a line because of present ability to more precisely determine a point of latitude, when the line was laid down on the basis of the most precise determination of the latitude which could be made at the time, and "has been recognized in that general location for many years, he said.

Mann said that if a new boundary were established following the 35th parallel, "it would relocate the entire 70 some miles of the line between Georgia and North Carolina to the northward, encroaching upon the present southern boundaries of Macon, Clay and Cherokee counties to a maximum of perhaps

Facing South

Susie Lott Knew What The Waste Site Held

American diplomats to leave Egypt and Israel because of the danger of war.

Ten years ago, the United States placed the first of its MIRV missiles in underground concrete silos at an Air Force base in Minot, N.D.

Five years a^, a midnight border skirmish escalated into a 12-hour battle between Israeli and Lebanese soldiers.

Evans-Novak...

(Cmtinued from page A-4)

protection. He also rejects $907 million for two badly needed 688-class nuclear submarines, asking the Navy instead to await a new class of submarine we plan to design.

Finally, Carter comes down against yet another Navy priority: expanding F-18 aircraft production from 48 to 72 at a oost of $492 million but at a saving of $4 million a plane. An increase beyond 48 would likely be done at the expense of funds needed to (^rate and maintain existing Navy aircraft, Carter argued.

That buttresses the letters overriding theme: a defense appropriations bill consistent with a balanced budget cannot contain these new planes and ships without severe reductions in (^rations, maintenance and personnel funds that could adversely affect todays military readiness.

But the same presidoit has been vigorously fighting amendments to the budget resolution that would increase money for operation, maintenance and persMinel by taking it from social welfare ^)ending. Furthermore, any chance for a balanced budget went down the drain , with the onset of recession. President Carter, therefore, actually is calling for no chan^ in the domestic priority amidst deficit spending. Afghanistan or not, that is just the same old policy.

Barnwell, S.C. - One day last October Susie Lott was fixing supper in the kitchen of her mobile home near Barnwell,S.C. She kept one ear tuned to the television news, listening for a report from her former employer.

Like many people in the area, Susie has worked for a nuclear facility. Between December 1974 and October 1978, she was employed at Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., where 85 percent of Americas low-level nuclear waste is buried. She worked her way up to become supervisor of the companys accounting department.

Susie glanced iq> when she heard the voice of Dave Ebenhack, the companys manager of health and saftey. Earlier that day the Palmentto Alliance, a South Carolina anti-nuclear group had suggested that Chem-Nuclears burial trenches were criss crossed with thin cracks, which could cause serious leakage problems. As Susie had expected, Ebenhack denied the existence of any cracks.

Susie remembers that Ebenhack said any cracks would be insigraficant anyway, since no liquid wastes were buried at the site. By law they couldnt be. On hearing that, Susie Lott became furious!

Her job at the waste site, she later explained at a press conference sponsored by the Palmetto Alliance, called for her to bill those companies which shipped their wastes to Barnwell. I know what is buried there, she insisted, and it includes liquids. In

addition she said the trenches contain trucks which were received too hot to decontaminate and were buried cab, trailer and all; they hold packages that were found on arrival to leak radiation, that were heavier than regulations allowed, or poorly packaged. And many Chem-Nuclear workers, Susie said, have received large doses of radiation.

The company denied Susies charges, but the states attorney general considered them sufficently serious to warrant an extensive investigation that is still underway. Companies that deal with nuclear materials are responsible for protecting the public from the great dangers of radiation exposure. Radiation can damage human cells, and cause the growth of cancers. Sometimes these may not appear for 30 to 40 years, but all scientists agree: radiation can kill.

If Susies claims are true, Chem-Nuclear and the other nuclear facilities near Barnwell could be seriously threatening the health of thousands of people in the area.

Despite the possible health hazards, in the past local citizens have often come to the defense of the nuclear industry worried about what would happen to the community financially if the nuclear plant were to shut down. And now somebody she dosent know who is trying to intimidate Susie into silence.

We get phone calls now, Susie says. Calls at one or two in the morning saying

Why dont you keep your mouth shut, youll live a lot longer. People ask her two daughters to tell their mother to shut up. One day, when the girls were home alone, they heard a loud noise out the back door. When they opened the door they found the heavy plastic which had enclosed their porch had been ripped from the walls. Her family is the victim of fr^ent harassment.

Susies husband Allai has now taught both girls to fire a shotgun, though it knocks the youngest to the ground. No one leaves the house without a gun. Friends have suggested that they might need 24-hour armed protection.

In late February, Susie was released from her job at a neighborhood grocery. Employees at a local job-finding agency told her that they were instructed to ignore her requests for employment.

Yet Susie Lott refuses to be run off. Shes heard the threats and knows the dangers.

She stays because of pride, because of courage, and because she wants to protect her home. I love South Carolina, she says. I have a husband and two children and I want to live here for a very long time. But in five years or ten years, I dont want to be growing con-:aminated food or be drinking from a well that has contaminated water.

STEPHEN HOFFIUS writer Charleston, SC

in excess of one mile at the North Carolina-Teimessee comer.

"This would involve the community of Orlando in Macon County, the town of Culberson in Cherokee County, as well as other communities along the southern border of North Carolina, Mann continued.

A similar relocation of the line in Tennessee would have had a much more drastic effect. Half of Chattanooga, all of Lookout Mountain and Copperhill, Tenn., would have been annexed by Georgia.

T. Buie Costen, now a special deputy North Carolina attorney general, recalled the other day that he had made ready to argue the case in the U.S. Supreme Court by having himself admitted to practice in that court.

"But Georgia never filed suit, he said.

Perhaps a major reason the Geor0ans backed down was what the Supreme Court had said in ruling on a suit brought by the state of Vir0nia, in denying that states (Continued on Page A-7)

GOOD-BUT STILL SHORT OF THE HONOR ROLL!

Ample Space After A Refrigerator Cleaned

By GAIL MICHAELS

The last time I cleaned out the refrigerator President Nixon was making a State of the Union address.

Its not that the thought never occurs to me. Its just that when it does, I always have something much more important to do. When it occurred to me in 1977 1 had to memorize the legal notices in the newspaper.

In 1978 I had to count my split-ends. And in 1979 I had to comb the fringe on my bedspread.

But this year there were unmistakeable signs that the project could not be put off any longer. There was the day I noticed that my baking soda needed a shave.

Not long after, Meg accidentally leaned iq) against the refrigerator door, and we had to pour warm water over her to get her loose.

1 finally decided the time had come when I reached in to pull out an apple that had rolled to the back and something bit me.

So I gathered together the usual tools a sponge, cleanser, water, rubber

gloves, a surgical mask, and a chisel and started to work.

1 began with the vegtable drawer. In it I found a carrot with a root system that had wound itself around the drawer handle and had to be hacked out with a meat cleaver. I also found a black tomato, four mummified oranges, and a soggy paper bag that I didnt have the nerve to open.

The shelves were even worse. Within the confines of 19.1 cubic feet were some of the most exotic cultures ever to be found outside the governments Center for Disease Control. A few of them actually embossed their patterns on the plastic containers.

These 1 threw out. In addition, I threw out all those containers which, on the basis of a quick sniff of the lid, threatened more than minimal brain damage if opened. Just the contents of my trashcan could have supported a Tupperware lady for a month.

And that included only about half the refrigerator rejects. 'The other containers

I decided to wash. I washed the plate which had harbored the piece of petrified pot roast. I sterilized the jar which had restrained the remains of the chicken-zucchini gumbo recipe that I had tried out six months earlier. Most of the rest of the stuff I left to soak for about two weeks.

When I had finished, I was exhausted, but the experience was rewarding. For instance, I rediscovered that the original interior was actually white porcelain instead of avocado and'black stucco.

And I learned that our family didnt really need a big side-by-side. With the amount of edible food we keep on hand, we could make do with a Wee Winkie cooler.

Yes, as I stared at our one carton of milk, our jar of jelly, our bottle of ketchup, and the two teaspons of spinach left over from supper, I was truly pleased with myself. Who Knows? Today the refrigerator! Next year the stove!

High Court Still In The Swamps Of Miranda

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Nearly 14 years have passed since a bitterly divided Supreme Court marched into the swamps of Miranda. A few days ago the court denxmstrated a melancholy truth: It is still in the swamps of Miranda and camx^ find its way home.

Miranda, of course, was the famous case in which Chief Justice Warren led four of his brothers into a constitutional morass. The general idea was to put an end to coerced confessions. Once a suspect was taken into custody, there could be no interrogation until the suspect had been advised both of his right to remain sUent and of his right to have a lawyer. Dissenting members of the court strenuously protested that Warrois ut(q)lan dream would create nightmares in the lower courts.

The dissenters in Miranda were right. The law no Iwiger focuses on the guilt of the accused but on the conduct of the constable. May a confession be admitted in evidence? Must a conf^ion be excluded? Who knows? The court gives litttehdp.

Two cases will illustrate the confusion. They contain remarkably similar elements. One is the Innis case, just decided two weeks ago. The other is the Williams case of 1977.

In Providaice, R.I., in 1975, police arrested Thomas J. Innis on charges of abduction and dwtgun murder. They took him into custody, four times read him the Miranda warnings and put him in a car to drive to the station. On the way, one officer remarked to another officer, making certain that Innis could hear him, that a school for handicapped children was nearby. God forbid that a little handicapped gitl should find the shotgun and maybe kill herself. His conscience thus pricked, Innis led the police to the concealed weapon. At his trial the gun was introduced in evidoice. Innis was found guilty.

In Daveiqwrt, Iowa, in 1968, police arrested Robert Anthony Williams on charges of abduction and murder. The victim was a lO-year-old girl. Police took Williams into custody, five times read him the Miranda warnings, permitted him to ^>eak with two lawyers and put him in a car to drive from Daviporlto Des Moines.

On the way, one officer remarked that the little girls body deserved a (Christian burial. It was snowing, and soon it might be difficult to find her. His conscience thus pricked, Williams led the police to the body. At his trial police testified to Williams voluntary disclosures. Williams was found guilty. '

All ri^t. If there is any significant difference in the two cases any difference of constitutional dimensions it surely escapes the eye. Mr. Justice Stewart ^ke for the court in the Williams case three years ago; he spoke again for the court in Innis this month. Both cases involved savage crimes; both defendants were unquestionably guilty. But behold: The conviction of Innis was just affirmed; the conviction of Williams was reversed.

TTie disputations of medieval theologians could not be more baffling. When the Iowa officer made his Christian burial remarte, it was tantamount to interrogation and hence forbidden. When the Rhode Island officer audibly mused mi the risk to a handicapped child, he was just musing. Mr. Justice Stewarts new rule is fashioned from,tte same

cobwebs from which Miranda was woven long ago. . A practice that police should know is reasonably likely to interrogation. But, concluded the justice, we cannot say that the officers should have known that Innis would so respond.

Marvelous, is it not? The court has wandered miles from the language of the Constitution. The Fifth Amendment says that no person may be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. The Sixth says that in all criminal prosecutions, an accused shall enjoy a right to have the assistance of counsel for his defense. Nobody compelled Innis or Williams to do anything. Both defendants repeatedly were advised of their right to remain silent and to have a lawyer. Both confessed their guilt.

Mr. Chief Justice Burger, who had dissented in Williams at the tcq) of his lungs, wearily concurred in Innis the other day. Trial judges, he said, have enough difficulty discerning the nuances of Miranda cases, and we do not clarify that situation today. The chief will never speak a truer word.

A4-11ie Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sinday, May 35, IMO

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CITY MANAGER LISTENS TO POUCE -City Manager Josq>h Grassle uses a buUlKHD to talk with a crowd of police, some of whom had threatened to walk off their jobs over the suspension of five poUcmen for their actions during the weekend d riots. Officer Jerry

Kuffnor wears a si^ that says Im a bum as he confronts the city manager during the rally at pdice headquarters. The sign refored to a comment made by the majw in regards to the five suspended office. (AP LasertriMto)

Bayles Col...

(CooDuedbmpageA-4) When the former a;an of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Texas arrived, he says he found an $8 million deficit had been covered by raids on BUs $24 million endowment.

The deficit was cut to $2 million that year and a few hundred thousand dollars in 1972. The budget has been balanced ever since.

There were no management systems in place, says Silber. "When I asked how many professors are on the faculty, they didnt know. Some $3 million was discovered wilting in no-interest accounts. The school now puts $20 million a year in short-term, high interest investment.

But Silber won no popularity contests. Outspoken, he has called (^Hsition faculty "morons and has compared protesters to Nazis. He was quick to fire, replacing many of his own appointees.

John Silber is a very hard man to work for, says Hans Estin, the former chairman

of the board of trustees. He expects a tremendous amount from all his people.

Silber exposed attempts by the American Association of University Professors to unionize the faculty. His failed battle lasted five years and cost the school legal tabs as well as the price of a consulting firm that specializes in keeping unions out.

BU, ordered last spring to bargain with the union, reached a preliminary accord. But delays prompted a 10-day strike by professors.

A strike last fall by clerical workers brought more rancor when Silber warned he might fire five professors who refused to cross picket lines. Shortly afterward, the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts reported it had collected information "sufficient to constitute reason to believe that Boston University has violated fundamental principles of civil liberties and academic freedom.

Silber said he would sue those reporting the groups findings. They published. Silber never sued.

He is simply creating an air of intimidation; the quality of education suffers when people are made afraid, says Frances Fox Piven, a political science professor who heads the Conunittee to Save Boston University.

Pivens group won a 457-215 faculty vote calling for Silbers removal last December. When the trustees responded by supporting Silber, Pivens group asked the state to probe the school.

Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti refused; a bill to establish a legislative panel is buried in committee.

Silber will sit calmly smoking a cigar during discussions of university finance and organization, but he paces his wood-paneled study when the subject changes to campus controversies.

His response is a blunt mix of philosophical reference and country aphorism. Asked if he has enjoyed his role despite the fights, Silber replies, I feel like the rabbit who made love to the skunk. 1 enjoy as much of it as I can stand.

The N.C Boundary...

(ContinuedtwiAS) claim to a slice of Tennessee.

In that case, the court said:

A boundry line between states that has been run out, located and marked upon the earth afterwards recoffiized and acquiesced in by them for a long course of years, is conclusive even if it is ascertained that it varies somewhat from the courses given in the original grant.

The 1971 to-do over the states border with Georgia caused some history buffs to recall the time nearly two centuries ago when Georgia laid claim to a large section of land in North Carolina and even set up in the area the county of Walton, precipitating what North Carolina historian Marvin Skaggs referred to as the Walton War.

After considerable civil strife in the area now Macon, Clay and Cherokee counties, the two states agreed to appoint commissioners to settle the dispute. Meeting in Asheville in 1807, the com

missioners quickly agreed that the boundary ran along the 35th parallel, and they set out to locate the parallel on the ground.

As a result of the commissioners survey, the govenor of Georgia told his legislature their report indicated that "no part of the territory heretofore claimed by this state as Walton County remains to Georgia.

Georgia, however, remained unhappy about its northern boundry. In 1819, the Georgia Legislature called for the appointment of commissioners who would ascertain, run and plainly mark the boundary. North Carolina agreed and the survey was made.

After that, the North Carolina Legislature passed an act declaring the line as thus surveyed to be fully established, ratified and confirmed forever.

The Georgia Legislature took no action then but apparently acquiesced in the survey. However, in 1861 it passed an act declaring the boundary followed the 35th parallel. And so the argument continues.

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A-S-lte DUy Reflector, GreaovUle, N.C.Sunday, May 25, liao

New Officers Are Installed

The Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes hdd their annual Installation ni^t activities on Saturday evening at the American Legion Building.

Mike Joyner was installed (hiring the session as the new

Jaycee president lot 190041, while Susie Qark took the oath as presidoit of the Jay-C-Ette chapter.

Former State Jaycee president Joe HoUowell, was a candidate f(H- the U.S. House of Rc^resratatives

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from the First Congresskmal District in the May 6 primary, installed the new officers.

Jaycee officers installed with Joyner included; Bobby Tripp, administrative assistant; Don Fleming, intonal vice president; Doiig Bonds, external vice president; Jeff Alloi, ways and means vice president; Mac Simpson, secretary; Glenn Cutrell, treasurer; Herb Wilkerson, assistant treasurer; Mike Messick, state director; and Warren Stroud, past president.

Simpson will also serve as chapter chaplain, while Jack Myers is parliamentarian and N.C. Jaycee district director.

Directors installed by HollOwell include Brian Berkey, Steve Hecker, David Leech, Wayne Williams, Randy Smith, Greg Tripp and Brad Walls. The new directors join continuing members Floyd Little, Keigh Bielby and Jack Foley.

New Jay-C-Ette officers include: B. J. Cutrell, external vice president; Linda Fleming, internal vice president; Janice Hardee, ways and means vice president; Susan Cox, secretary; Ludie Smith, treasurer; Eileen Foley, r^rter; and Margaret Peters, past president. Diane Myers has been appointed parliamentarian and chaplain.

Incoming directors are Dorothy Smith, Faye Tripp,

Liliuokalani Last To Reign In Hawaiian Is.

Mrs. John Owen Dominis, also known by the names of Lydia Paki liliuokalani and liliu Kamakaeha, was best known to her loyal subjects as Queen Liliuokalani.

She was the first and only woman to govern the Pacific Polynesiankingdom, and was queen when the U.S. annexed the islands in 1898. She bitterly opposed annexation, advocating oni paa or the Hawaii for Hawaiians movement.

The queen, who died in November, 1917 is today best known worldwide for her song, Aloha Oe, which is now used as a traditional song of welcome, friendship and farewell.

Marilyn Danford, Laura Jackson, and Billie McDoweU.

Special Jaycee awards presented during the evening included Spark Hug of the Year to Brian Beiicey and Spoke Award to Don Fleming. The Jaycee of the Year Award will be announced later.

Jay-C-Ette Presidential Awards were presented to Betty Cox, Susie Qark, Janice Hardee and Mary Jane Sisk.

Past presidoits of both chapters were invited to attend the installation dinner and dance.

Receives NC5U Scholarship

JEFFREY ATKINSON

Competition Set

GREENSBORO Grassroots Productions Limited of Greensboro has announced a Playwriting Competition with a $1,000 cash prize for production in March 1981.

The theme of entries is to be events that led up to the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, March 15,1781.

Deadline for submission of entries is June 30,1980. The play chosen for production will receive a $1,000 cash award \(1iich is being provided jointly by the Society of CiiKinnati, the United Arts Council of Greaisboro, the N. C. Arts Council, and the Grassroots Arts Bill.

In addition, other prizes to be awarded are: $300 for the best play submitted by a college undergraduate, provided by the Nat Greene Kiwanis Qub; and ^ for tte best play submitted by a high school student, provided by the three Greensboro Chapers of the DAR.

Jeffrey Atkinson, a Rose Hi^ Schocd senior has been selected as a recipient of one of the Deans Merit Scholarships at N.Q. State University. He is the scm of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkinson of 1603 Lincoln Drive.

~ These merit awards are made to studits who show promise in academic achievemait and leadoehip in the study of oigineering and in a professional engineering career. The award is renewable, based on performartte. Less than ten of the more than 100 minority studente ^tering engineing at'NCSU for the first time in 1980 have been selected to receive a Dews

Merit Sdxdarship.

Atkinson is presently serving as Studwt Gov-ommoit Associatkm ie^-dent at Rose. He is also president of the Minority Affairs Qub and a member of the Nfdional Honmr Soci

ety, Coimcil far Qirist Qub, GreenviUe Human Rdations Council, Math Qid), Mu AJpba TPeta and the Rose High wre^ling team. He is a mwober (rf the St. Peter Baptist Qiurch whwe he is Iesident of the Youth Choir.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson and Nancy Allw star in the suspense drama Dressed to Kill.

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Court

Judge

I want to thank tha votara of PHt County for thair support on Mays, 1980.

Tha Third Judicial District consists of four countias, Pitt, Cravan, Pamlico and Cartarat. Thara ar currantly six District Court Judges In tha Third Judicial District with Pitt County having thraa, Cravan ona, Pamlico one and Carteret ona. Norris C. Read, Jr., Is tha District Court Judge in Craan County and he, because of retiramant, is not seeking ra-alactlon. I am a candidate for his seat.

Because of tha size of tha countias, it has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge in order to batter serve the judicial needs of the citizens within the District. I chose not to run for a judicial poaltion which I recognized as Pitt Countys. I felt it was necessary for Pitt County to maintain its three District Court Judges, just as I feel that it is necessary for Craven County to maintain Its one District Court Judge.

Because of tha Importance of maintaining this judicial balance, I have called for a second primary June 3rd. I urge each of you to vote Moaes D. "Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, so that Craven County can keep its one District Court Judge.

PUd PoHtteU AdwttMtntil-PtW (or by Mow UUtt

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CARPET CLEANING PAINTING-SMOKE DAMAGE CARPENTER REPAIR WORK

DURACLEAN

JOESTONEHAM

(CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE) DAY-752-0011 NIGHT 758-1447

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Topic:

Whet the Travel Dollar Means to Greenville/Pitt County

Speaker

Daniel P. Roth, Executive Director N.C. Dept, of Travel & Tourism

Time:

7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M. Thursday, May 29,1980

Piece:

Ramada Inn Restaurant

Menu:

Coffee & Pastries

Sponsors:

Camelot Inn

Holiday inn A Watertraa Tarract Rastaurant Ramada Inn A Tha Arbor Restaurant

This l free program offarod to Chambar mambara and Pitt County citizana by our aponaora. For raaarvatlona call 7-4101.

Introducing North Carolina's Newest Dare Dealer

Wood

You Dare

that 46 pounds of wood (4 average logs) heated a 1500 square feet home for 12 hours?

The DARE IV Air-Tight Fireplace Insert

by Harrington What Makes Dare IV *^he Talk Of The Town?''

The Dare IV weighs approximately 500 pounds, which is much heavier than most competitors, and Is built with quality material and workmanship.

It utilizes a unique air Intake system designed to equalize Incoming air, Insuring uniform air flow.

Two (2) front mounted blowers provide clean, warm air through 20 outlets, of which 8 are vented downward.

/ef C/rcD/af/on System Is designed to save wasted heat and increase the heat from outlets. With s Jet Exclusive Circulation System, the Dare IV has increased Its efficiency by approximately 50%.

Tested according to U. L. Standard 1482 and 737. Listed by Energy Testing Laboratory of Maine.

Before you buy...compare the Dare!

White Enterprises

202 West Railroad Street Winterville, N.C. 756-2446 Stop By and See The Complete Dare Line Today

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 25,1980-A-PriceMemorial Day Sale.

Save 50% on luggage

Sale 21.50 to 47.50

orig. $43 to $95Monday only! 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.Select items 50% off, net entire stock.

Save now on either our gracefully slim, beautifully styled 1000 Series with its patented molded one piece shell, or our soft-sided 2500 Series with combination locks, that is so easy to pack.

COLORS

1000 Swi98 - LadiM: Tannary Blue, Gold, Nu-Red, Palomino, Man: Dusk, Walnut, Palomino 2500 Sedas - Blue, Gold, Natural.

American

Tourister.

50% off

30% to 75% off

1S% off all IlfhllK llitns

Entire stock of lighting fixtures

75% off

An assortment of lighting fixtures. Chandeliers, hall lights and bathroom lights.

Girls terry sets

Womens dresses & sportswear.

Sale 2.49

Orig. $5

Girls terry coordinate set. Two styles to choose from. White and royal blue. Sizes S,M,L.

%off

Girls Match Factory

50% off

50% off Pyrex"

Butterfly Gold

Sale 3.99 to 5.99

Orig. 7.95 to 11.95. A selected group of Pyrex-boxed casseroles.

Sale 3.99

Orig. $8 to $9

Tops and shorts. Mix and match them up in solids, stripes plus athletic styles.

Polyester/cotton.

Sale 1.99 to 29.99

Orig. $7 to $46.

All fresh new fashions Pick from dresses and sportswear. All kinds of easy-care fabrics. Prints plains, patterns galore! Sizes for misses, women and juniors. Entire stock not included.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

This is

dCPenne'

Memorial Day Savings.

special

3.99

Mens sportshirt

Cool, casual short sleeve shirt of poly/cotton in solid colors. Two chest , pockets. SM, L, XL.

V. 'A

50% off

slacks.

Sale 9.99

Orlg.$17to$23

A select group of mens dress and casual slacks. Various styles and colors.

Orig.$16to$22

A select group of mens fashion jeans. Denim and khaki broken sizes.

30% to 40% off

Aspen lum

Aspen luggage color closeout. Choose yellow or red for women, brown for men. Features molded polyproplene shells and metal frames. Made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite

I Beauty case  ^3^

21" weekender  3c

24" pullman .

26" pullman w/wheels gj

................ 36

Ladies'garment bag . 5^

21" companion  33

! 24" companion......

I 3 suiter.............

Two great ways

to charge

VISA-

Special 5.99

Walk short of cotton/polyester with front cargo pockets, back patch pocket, belt loops. Sizes 30 to 40.

Sale 5.99 Sale 2.99

Deluxe volleyball 3.9, ..jar,s", ,he

set features ollical size

, mes th-aiewn darts

7 4 poles and taped-top net. g f   -___

I target rings.

Sale 23.99

Special 64.99 Vested Suit

Reg. 31.99 Six player croquet set features mahogany stained 26" mallets, PVC coated wickets, compressed wood balls, stakes and aluminum stand for storage.

Sale 4.99

Classic vested suit is woven poly. Center vent jacket has flap pockets. Belt loop waist trousers. Regular, short, long, solids and patterns.

Reg. 6.99. Dart board. Sale 79 Reg. 1.29 Darts. Sale 24.99 Reg. 32.99. Red Lion dart cabinet.

89 99 Reg. $130. Our classic vested suits are tailored in light weight blends of poly/wool. Center vent jacket are detailed with flapped pockets and button hole lapels. Trousers have watch pockets, belt loop waists. Choose solids, stripes, patterns, regular, short, long sizes.

tennis

Sale 4.99

Dress Shirts

Reg. 6.99.

Table tennis set.

Sale 4.49

Sale 7.99

Sale 6.99

Reg. 5.99 Wham-0* world class plastic Frisbee weighs 165 gms. and comes in great colors.

Reg. 10.99

Table tennis set.

Orlg. $12 to $15. A select group of long sleeve dress shirts in solids and patterns.

Sale 2.59 Reg. 3.49

Frisbee

Sale 7.49 Reg. 9.99

Frisbee Horse Shoe

Sale 54.99

Reg. 64.99

Ping Pong Table.

This

dCPenney

r*r

liiili

Memorial Day Savings.

;

Sale 22.99

Reg. 27.99 Toro* #900 line trimmer has a 2.5 amp motor, auto matic linefeed.

Sale 44.99

Reg. 54.99 Toro* #1100 line trimmer. 3.5 amp motor, automatic line feed. Use as both a trimmer and an edger.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Toro* compact hose & reel.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. Toro medium-duty line trimmer/edger cuts 9" swath. #1000

15off 3.5 HP lawn mower.

Sale 134.99

Reg. 149.99. Side discharge push mower powered by a 3Vj HP Briggs & Stratton engine has 20" cutting deck, pull start, height-of-cut adjustment.

Save ^79 to ^134 four radials.

Sale 51.30

Reg. S75 plus fed. tax.* Size BR78-31. Aramid Belted Radials feature^ a 2 polyester ply body with 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the fiber cord that pound for pound is stronger than steel.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

BR78-13

75.00

51.30

DR78-14

83.00

56.60

ER78-14

92.00

62.90

FR78-14

98.00

66.80

GR78-14

105.00

71.70

HR78-14

113.00

n.oo

GR78-15

109.00

74.20

HR78-15

113.00

n.oo

ER78-15

126.00

85.80

Plus fed. tax from 1.S6to3.08 each tire.

Tires mounted at no extra charge. No trade-in required.

El Tigre 278

Sale 31

Reg. $40 plus fed. tax. Size A78-13. Whitewall passenger tires featuring a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

40.00

31.00

B78-13

42.00

33.00

C78-14

48.00

37.25

D70-14

51.00

40.00

E78-14 ^

55.00

43.50

F78-14

57.00

44.50

Plus, fed. tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tire

Special buy

Monday and Tuesday only!

Save *10

Reg. 74.99 Sale 64.99.

Made-to-travel portable El Patio grill sits easily on table tops or tailgates. Has one stainless steel burner. Fuel cylinder not included.

25 ^ off

Entire stock of Igloo coolers.

Are you ready for the season? Start off with a big 25% savings on all Igloo coolers. A wide assortment of sizes.

Two great ways to charge

Save $10

Reg. 74.99 Sale 64.99

El Patio cooking grill features a single stainless steel burner.

Economy dual burner ElPatio, Reg, 129.99 Sale 114.99

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99.20gallon polyethylene trash can has snap-on lid. Green.

32 gal. can, Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99

Sale 11.99

Reg. 24.99. Crossman B.B. pistol. Shoots B.B. Cal. steel air gun shot. Maximum shooting distance 765 ft.

25% Off all camper tops

will special order

Orig. 99.99 AM/FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette or 8-track. Features fine tuners. Led pushbutton selectors. All hardware.

Keystone Klassic Wheels

all 6" 4 for'159 All 7 4 for169

All 8" 4 for179

Sale 201.75 to 449.25

Reg. $269 to $599. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers.

Carpet floor mats. Special 9.99

4 pc. auto floor mat set is deep-pile broadloom carpet. Set includes twin front and twin rear mats. For sedans, compacts and sub-compact cars.

Keystone Sunspoke Wheels

All Sizes

4to1

VISA'

This is

dCPenney

A-U-The Daily ReOeetar, Gnrnrm, N.C.-Bdtav. MavS, IM

Reagan Now Over The Top

DEATH ROW - TUs is an exterior view of Qsar prison in

Tehran, Iran, where noany of the 54 persons executed since Wednesday by the govennent were put to death. Many of the victiins were accused of drug snuiggltaig. while approxhnately a

half dozen were accused of beknging to a radical political group

respmsible for the assassination of several key Iranian figures since the nations revolution. (AP Lueiphoto)

By PETER A. BROWN

United Pre International

One-nne New Deal Dono-crat Rtnald Reagan, who left HoUywood to champion the Republican right, Saturday wm ei^t ddegates at the Kansas state convoitlon, ensuring him (rf enou^ votes to win the GOP presidential nnninatk.

The Kansas voting, along with a similar ^te convention in Vermont, gave Reagan at least 1,001 dde-gates in UPIs count three mcspe than the 996 needed fin-Domination at the party conventkm this summo- in Detroit.

The results culminated a r^year drive fw the GOP presidoitial Dominatkm by Reagan, who began seeking the White House in 1968 while governor of California.

At the GOP state convention in Topeka, Kan., Reagan suiHwrters took all eight unconunitted delegate slots elected after winning a strategic rules fight Friday night.

The rules victory allowed them to win the ddegate

positions, even though five than dXMld go to John Anderson - a Reagan ideological foe based ( the results of the states A(111 primary.

In all, Reagan got 28 of Kansas 32 Republican national convoitH delates. Gem^ Bush got the other four.

Of Voinonts 19 delegates elected Saturday, 16 ran as Reagan suj^xurters. In addition, Gov. Richard Snelling elected dfidally as uncommitted - told UPI I wiU vote with the majority (of the Vermont delation) on the first iklot. Snelling acknowledged that meant he would vote fa Reagan. His vote was not included in the UPI total of 1,001.

UPI previously had awarded the Reagan slate 17 votes, not including Snelling, based mi the results of local caucuses. But, in the interest of party unity one of those seats was given to Rep. James Jeffords, who remains uncommitted, Saturday.

Reagan had 994 ddegates

in the UPI oouM going imo Saturdays Vermont and Kansas state convoitioos. Although he lost one vote in Vermont, file ei0it in Kansas put him ova the top.

Reagan, who came within a hair of wresting the nomination from Pre^dent Gerald Ford four years ago, defeated a formidable field for the nominatimi and in some pcdls leads Presidmit Carter, the likely Democratic nominee.

Only fmma Ambassadm*

Bush ronains of the other six majm* GOP contenders vdw challenged his frmit-runner status, and Bush is ^lending the weekend at home in Houston trying to decide whether to throw in the towel. He currently has 270 delates.

Reagan, vriio previously had declined to claim victory, admoiriedged the inevitable Friday; I guess I have to accept that I should start looking ahead to beyond the coovoitimi.

RUN-OFF ELECTION

Ladles & Gentlemen, Once again I am asking for your vote and support on June 3rd.

IIM MARTIN

District Court Judge

Carteret-Craven-Pamlico-Pitt

Thank You For your Vote & Support Paid by Friends of Jim Martin

To Try Hostages...

(Continued inm page A-l)

reiteration of earlier advice but did not indicate wby it was being made now. He said the embassy would pay the airfares for Americans who could not afford tickets out of Tehran.

Revolutionary Council spokesman Hassan Habibi said they were free to go.

Daoudys mission was one of two new diplomatic initiatives to settle the hostage crisis in advance of parliaments meeting May 28.

Iranian officials also said they were expecting the ar

rival Sunday of a mediating team from the Socialist International, whose efforts were being spearheaded by Austrian Chicellor Bruno Kreisky, Swedish Social Democratic Party leader Olaf Palme and Spanish Socialist chief FUipe Gonzalez.

But the militants holding the hostages, now reportedly scattered to 14 different locations outside Tehran, said none of the mediators would be allowed to meet the captives, who have not been seen since by outsiders since early April.

Korean Demand...

(Coitinued fromPage A-1) glass and bloodstains of last Wednesday were gone.

The 30-member Crisis Settlement Committee, composed of clerg^en, college professors, civic and student leaders said it had confirmed 97 persons killed since last Sunday, when the protests began against the imposition of full martial law.

Under the martial law decree, political activity was banned, college campuses closed and opposition politicians arrested, including

Trying To Avoid Spill...

(ContinuediixmpageA-l)

Bolinaga said Ckiast Guard personnel examined the tanker, trying to determine if the water could be pumped out and the ship salvaged.

We may make an arrangement to transfer some of the oil off,he said.

(3oast Guard Lt. Archie Smith said the ship had 28 crewmen aboard. Authorities said eight peale, described as non-essential personnel, were removed from the ship, but the remainder of the crew had decided to stay on board.

Weve instructed them to lower their life boats so that

should something happen they can immediately get into their lifeboats, Bolinaga said.

Bolinaga said the flooding apparently was caused by a fitting on a heat exchanger that takes in sea water.

The Coast Guard said cutters Conifer and Vigorous and the USS Saipan, a helicopter assault carrier, were dispatched to aid the ship.

Thunderstorms were reported in the area but winds were generally less than 10 miles per hour. Seas were reported at one to three feet.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

9:00 A.M. May 31,1980 AT

1702 East 4th. Street

Following Household & Kitchen Furniture Dining Room Chairs/Cane Seats Assorted Mahogany Tables (Some with Marble Tops) Sofa Bed

Red Print Wing Back Chair/Matching Ottoman

Maple Desk & Chair

Mahogany Picture Frames

Oval Gold Frame Mirror

Blue & White Upholstered Traditional Sofa

Glassware. China, Cooking Utensils

Refrigerator/Freezer

Eldctrid^nge

Portable Hobver Washer

Assorted Area Rugs

Odd Lot Hardback Books

1939 Edition Gone With the Wind

All other Household & Kitchen Furniture located in said home Property May be Inspected Prior toSale

8:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M., May 31,1980 We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Rain Date: June 7,1980

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA Attorney In Fact for Dorothy 0. Stallworth

Kim Dae-jung, who is p(^u-iar in Kwangju.

TTie death toll will undoubtedly go higher as students say some bodies were lying too close to trtx^ positions to be retrieved and some deaths might not have beenr^rted.

The crisis settlement committee said 95 percent of the 3,500 rifles, carbines, machine guns and a grenade launcher or two seized from police and soldiers forced to withdraw from the town had been turned in.

YOU'LL

wm PON SCHLIENZ,

BUT IF IT WE FOR HIM THE DAILY REHB WOULDN'T ALWAYS

CONTAIN ENOMGH

NEWS TO BE A AH.

NEWSPAPER.

As News Editor for TTIE DAILY REFLECTOR Don has literally waded through hundreds of miles of teletyped news copy from the Associated Press and United Press Intemational news services deciding what state, national and intematiimal news to print. A job he has done five days a week, 52 weeks a year for 33 years.

In addition to his time-tested news judgment, Don also designs the layout for a majority of the pages in each days edi-ti(Hl.

Even though THE DAILY REFtECTOR emphasizes the local angle in its news coverage, we try to report (mi aU the news we feel is of importance to our readers. The competent reporters in the newsroom ke^ you informed a the local news and ^rts. (hxss you could say Don reports mi the rest of the world. Thats what THE DAILY REFLECTOR is for to keep you informed on the things tiiat matter the most to you ri|^t bereatbMDe.

In addition to Dons news selection, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTDR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

\ /

/ >

N','

BATHROBE - A twcKdw litbogra(rt) by artist Jim Dine is one (rf nxNre than 80 wwks in graphic art going on view today at the N. C. Museum of Art in Ralei^i in an exhibition entitled Grapbicstudio USF. The works were produced during 1968-74 in the University of South Florida Graphicstudk) in Tampa. Otim* artists in the show include Robert Rauscben-ba% James Rosoiquist, Mel Ramos, Philip Pearlstein and otb- well known American artists. The exMbltion is on the fourth floor of NCMA and will be on view through June 29. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

Book News

KKO.M SHKPFARI) .MK.MORl.Al. LIBR.ARV

BY ANN NOBLE

Among Sheppard Librarys newest non-fiction acquisitions are two which deal 'with the current U.S. economic situation: The Squeeze and The Inflation Beaters Investment Guide. The book, by James Dale Davidson, is billed as the book for those who are outraged by the overall economic decline of America and the plight of the middle class. Davidstsi divides the population into two great classes: taxpayers and taxspenders. He then goes on to describe the taxspenders and how to stop them before our middle class is squeezed out of existence. Davidson is chairman of the National Taxpayers Union.

The Inflation-Beaters Investment Guide: Winning Strategies For The 1980s is by Burton Malkiel, who is currently director of the Financial Research Center at Princeton and former member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers from 1975-1977. In spite of inflation and the energy crisis, he contends that the 1980s will be a boom period for the stock market. Malkiels practical advice covers liquid asset funds, floating rate notes, bonds, and real estate. He tells how to buy premium stock at discount, how to rate mutual funds, and how to gear all your investments toward inflation. His previous book, Random Walk Down Wall Street was called by Paul Samuelson the Dr. Spock of investment.

The history of the situation in Iran is explored in The Fall of The Shah, from the standpoint of Fereydunn Hoveyda, the Shahs ambassador to the United States and the brother of the former Iranian prime minister who was assassinated by the Khomeini government. His account of personal and political forces which destroyed the monarchy includes credit for the Shahs early success, but also horror at the progressive corruption of power. He also comments on Americas handling of the Shahs downfall and the causes of revolution which led to the rise of Ayatollah Khomeini. * .

Jogging may be the answer to getting ones mind off these economic and political problems, in which case you will want to read Jim Fixxs Second Book of Running. This is the new companion volume to The Complete Book of Running which was a national bestseller. It includes updated Information on training, motivation, and health factors. New findings in medicine and psychology are discussed as well as ivaluations of current equipment, literature, services, imning organizations, and a tribute to runners everywhere.

PBS Specials

CHAPEL HILL - Nightly review of highlights of the 1980 Spoletto Festival in Charleston; the future of our lives; a front-line documentary on Viet-Nam; and a full ballet production are among offerings to be aired over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week. Brief details are:

Monday, May 26 (and ten nights thereafter) at 6:30 p.m. - Highlights of each weekday of the 1980 Spoletto Festival in Charleston will be shown. Each segment will focus on a different aspect of the festival, with interviews and excerpts from performances of ballet, theater, cinema and music events.

- Monday, May 26, 9 p.m. - The future, full of promise and of peril, is the topic to be explored in Your Future Isnt Waht It Used To Be. This is the first in a new Ctover Story series which features the editorial resources of Newsweek magazine and a number of special guests.

Tuesday, May 27,9 p.m. Front Line is an hour-long on the spot documentary filmed by Australian camerman/correspondent Neil Davis in 1964. A believer in confete realism in reportage, Davis was one of the few correspondents who chose to be with South Vietnamese troops because It was their war. It meant a great deal to them, and they were fighting it on their own terms. He suffered back and leg wounds on the front line. In 1970 Davis went to Cambodia to cover the war there, and in 1975 returned to Viet-Nam, and filmed the takeover by the Viet Cong in Saigon.

- Wednesday, May 28,8 p.m. - Live from Lincoln Caiter will televise the American Ballet Theaters full-length production of La Bayadere, staged by Natalia Makarova. Principal dancers for the performance will be Ms. Makarova and Anthony Dowell.

'Real People' Spawns Imitators

Green Hill Gallery Show

GREENSBORO -r- A group exhibition of two dimensional and three dim^ional artworks with the landscape as subject and source will June 5 at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

The show opens June 5 and will be on view through July 27. A rec^tion is being held from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday, June 5, to vrtiich the public is invited.

Regular gallery hours for Green Hill are 10-5 Tuesday through Friday, and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday.

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviak Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Its hard to imagine Real People as a seminal devd-opment in the history of television but thats the way it looks.

Real People has turned into a goiuine hit for NBC and has ^wned a gaggle ol imitahxs.

ABC followed with Thats Incredible, which became a hit even faster than the original. The creators of Real People came up with Speak Up America, and ABC has inked into next falls schedule a clone called Those Incredible Animals.

More imitations are in various stages of development, and CBS reportedly is readying its own version.

As nearly everyone knows by now, these pro^ams have become showcases for real but unusual people. Six:h as: the guy who serenades turkeys, the official witch of Sal^, Mass., a woman who lives out her food fantasies, a team of geriatric cheerleaders, and a man who walks backwards and another who rides his bicycle looking wliere hes been.

Not actors, not paid performers, not celebrities, but real folks like the people next door. Well, almost. Some

critics say theyre really sideshows that offer us voyeurism and exhibitionism and mqrioit a parade of to quote Newsweek weirdos, loonies, cranks, and screwballs.

I think theres a hunger for something new and different, says George Schlatter, the creative force behind Real Peale and Speak Up America.

I think weve been bombarded with so many of the same type of shows, that have g(me through the same process of testing, and all come out the same. I think that in Real Pe^le there is a sense of genuine affection

for the people and they q)preciate the fact that these people are just like they are.

Schlatter, who was also largely responsible for Laugh-In, the trend-setting show of the 1960s, has little patience for the critics:

Thats Incredible varies from Real People in that it also incorporates a sort of Ripleys Believe It (h- Not. It has things like a yogi who twists himself into a tiny box, an escape artist who performs his amazing feats Mrtiile skydiving, a woman who raises tarantulas, and a man hit seven times by liglitning.

FRESH WHOLE KING C

& HEADLESS FROZEN

.MEOUMTO SHRIMP

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $Q FR

OTHER SIZES L m I ^ Lb i

KING CRAB LEGS

U LOBSTER MEDIUM TO - -- -- --- TAILS

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $0 FROG LEGS

OTHER SIZES fc I 3 LB. UH

AVAILABLE

ALSO OV'TERS & RED SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

SUN. MAY 2S.JQ A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK FILL YOUR

ROCK SHRIMP S1.99 freezernow

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE, VISA, FOOD STAMPS.

D&F SHRIMP SERVICES

371-6194Memorial Day Savings.

25% off

Wear-Ever Silver Stone"";

Sale 59.99

9 pc. set

R9. 79.99. Heavy gauge stamped aluminum cook-ware by Wear-Ever 9-pc. set includes 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. covered Dutch Oven with meat rack. 7 and 10 open frypan.

Ok day oily!

a%off

sportswear

Sal 6.99

Orlg. $15. Two-piece sweat shirt and short set. Grey with contrasting trim. Jr. sizes.

Sale 8.99

Orlg. $14. White body lingo jeans. All cotton. Jr. Sizes.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $11. Gator shorts. Poly/cotton. Pastel colors, pockets. Jr. sizes.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $9. Denim shorts with belt loops and pockets. Jr. sizes.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $10. Print shirt in poly/rayon. Front pocket, button front. S,M,L.

Sale 3.49

Orlg. $8. Striped poly/cotton top with bonded bottom. Size S,M,L.

30% to 90% i dresses. 33% to 90% i tops.

20% oil all Wiltoi pans

Pillsbury plus yellow cake mix is yours when you purchase a Wilton pan.

Sale 5.99 to 7.99

Oiig. $11 to $14. A select group of big girls dresses. Chenille, stripe knit sundreses and shag terry.

Sale 2.99 to 5.99

Orlg. $5 to $9. A select group of summer tops for big girls. Tank tops and blouses. Assorted prints and solids.

Two great ways to charge

VISA'

This is

CPenney

A-14-The Ddly Reflector, (Heeoville, N.C.-Sundey, May , U

Writers

Meet

RALEIGH - Tlie 16th annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable wUl be held this year on Friday and Saturday, August 15-16. At this annual event a get-acquainted session, a poets breakfast, awards luncheons and discussions on all (biases of writing and pd)lishing will be featured.

The cMiference will be held at the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh.

Panelists, guests and speakers to be on hand are:

Guy Owwi, novdist, poet and editor, will speak on Writing and Selling the Short Story."

Ellen Johnston-Hale, author of three books of poetry, will speak on Poetry and Persistence.

Jerry Gaitry, editorial writer for the Durham Morning Herald and Suzanne Britt Jordan, cdumnist for the Raleigh News and Observer will discuss the topic Howto Sdl Your Opiniwi.

Fred DIgnazio, a computer professional, will talk on Writing For ChUdren and Young People.

Pamela Barefoot, author of Mules and Memories: A Photo Documentary of the Tobacco Farmer, will

Roundtable To August 15-16

Spoleto Festival Underway In Charleston

Remember

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO Your Hit parade May 25,1940

l.WoodpeckoSoog

2.1mag^tk

3. When You Wish Upon A Star

4. With Tlie Wind And llie Rain In Your Hair

5. Say It

6. Make Bdieve Island

7. Little Curly Hair In A High Chair

8. The Singing Hills

9. Playmates

10. I Cant Love You Anymore

(Courtesy "This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Top Pop

1.CaUMe,Blondie

2. Lost in Love, Air Supply

3. Another Brick in the WaU, Pink Floyd

4. Ride Like the Wind, Christopher C!ross

5. Dont Fall in Love with a Dreamer, Rogers & Carnes

6. Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook

7. Bi^est Part of Me, Ambrosia

8. You May Be Right, Billy Joel

9. Stomp, Brothers Johnson

10. Hurt So Bad, Linda Ronstadt

Top Country

1. Gone Too Far, Eddie Rabbitt

2. The Way 1 Am, Merle Haggard

3. Beneath Still Waters, Emraylou Harris

4. Dwit Fall in Love with a Eh-eamer, Kenny Rogers &Kim Carnes

5. Morning Comes Too Early, Jim Ed Brown & Helen (hmelius

6. Startin Over Again, Dolly Parton

7. Good Ole Boys Like Me, Don Williams

8. Are You on the Road to Lovin Me Again, Debby Boone

9. Temporarily Yours, Jeanne Pruett

10. My Heart-Silent Night, Ronnie^Milsap

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discuss self-ixiblishing.

Valoie Floumoy, sojior editor of Simon and Schusters new Silhouette Romances, will give pointors (HI how to write the light romance novd.

Loyd Little, autbcHr of two novels one of which w(Hi fw him the Ernest Hemingway Award for First Fiction, has as his topic Writing Your Novel.

Dr. H. G. Jones, DirecUw of the N. C. (Mec-ticm, UNC Library, Chapd Hill, will speak on The Writer and Research.

Ricky Tariow of Time-Life Books will discuss In

tegrity and Hour Manuscript.

Dr. Riley Hughes, author and director of the Georgetown University WritCTs Cooferoice, will be guest speaker at the Awards Luncheon.

Roundtable registrants are eligible to enter the writing contest. Categories are short story, poetry, juvenile fic-ti(Hi, and feature article. Deadline is July 20.

For full informati(m on the 16th Tar Heel Writers Roundtable write to: Bemaddte Hoyle, Director, P. 0. Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C., 27650.

CHARLESTON, S. C. -Spoleto Festival, U.S.A, now in its third season at Charleston, has established it^ as Amolcas most (XHnprehensive festival of the arts as wdl as one of the most popular cultural at-tractkms in the country.

The festival is the Amalean counterpart of the famed

Festival of Two Worlds hdd anmially in Spoleto, Italy, and was founded by ctnn-posa-director Gian Carlo Menotinl9S8.

The festival opened (m Friday, May 23 and will continue until June 8, (Bering 17 days varied evoits includhig five <^)era pto-ductkms, three dance ctnn-

Carolina Today

A two part forum on the tc^ic of AgorajAobia, and a discussion by a prisoner of war in Viet-Nam are among the topics to be heard over Carolina Today, the WNCT-TV, (3iannel 9 early morning show.

Carolina Today airs from 6 to 8 p.m. and features Slim Short, Henry Hinton, and Kathi Diamant, with Jim Woods giving news, weather and sports, and John Spence providing farm news. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday, May 26 6:40 a.m., Rueben Braddy Singers from Bath; 7:15 a.m., a feature. People PoU; 7:30 a.m. the Braddy Singers for an encore; and 7:35 a.m., Kenneth Ginn, director of Green Central Hi^ School Marching Band ion tape).

Tuesday, May 27 - 6:40 a.m., Waterski chanqiions Christie Overton and Parker Overton (on tape); 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Cameron Smith on Healthbreak; 7:30 a.m.. Around Town, Paul Rasberry, the Kiwanis Benefit Golf Tournament; and 7:35 a.m., Wayne Peel and June Garrett on Separation/Divorce.

Wednesday, May 28 - Zel Gilbert and Ben Ramseur, music thaapists Caswell Center; 7:15 a.m.. Education spotli^it, with librarian Felicia Hardee; 7:30 a.m., social security information; and 7:35 a.m., Diane Watson on fashi(MisofttKl980s.

Thursday, May 29 6:40 a.m., Faison Covington and Ann Seagrave, Cofounders of CHAANGE, with part (me of a forum on Agoraphobia; 7:15 a.m.. Home Extension Agent Sue B. May; 7:30 a.m., employment security conunission; 7:35 a.m., Stuart Aronson on Sunday in the Park.

Friday, May 30 - 6:40 a.m.. Part two of a forum on Agoraphobia; 7:15 a.m., mayors Simon Sitterson of Kinston and B. D. Kimball of Enfield on town topics; 7:30 a.m.. Around Town (subject to be decided on); and 7:35 a.m., Captin Eugene (Red) McDaniel, congressional liaison and author of a book on his experiences as a POW in Viet-Nam for six years.

Lost Colony Second Grant

The first grant, received in the autumn of 1979, is being used to install new speaker systems in the theater. The most recait grant is for the purpose of making professional tapes.

MANTEO - The Theater Arts Section of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources has announced its second major grant within the last 12 months to The Lost Colony outdoor drama.

A TOWERING VENUS - Gwyneth Jones, as the goddess Venus, tempts Tannhauser, Spas Wenkoff, in a presentatkm (rf Wagners Taniiiauser, to be aired ova* PBS (UNC-TV Cbapd Hill) statkm 25, Greenville, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4. This marks the premiare of Tan-nbauso* on American TV and is the first comidete opera ever to be broadcast from the annual Wagner Summer Festival at Bayreuth, Germany. The lNt>adcast is made possible by a grant from EXXON with addltiooal siqjport from member PBS Stations.

panics, SO cfaandjo* music concerts and recitals, a dance gala starring Aleksandr Godunov, the woiid premioe of a new Arttmr Millo- [day, major symphonic and (dioral concerts all along with Piccolo Spoleto, a multitude of small, intimate and diversified free outdoor events. Among hi^ili^its <d evnetsare:

Opo*a Bellinis La Sonnambula, with soprano Gianna Rolandi, Jon Garrison, David Cumberiand and Sunny Joy Langton. Two one-act opoas, Bizets Le Docteur Miracd and Offenbachs Monsieur Choufleuri, with pa-fiNrmers Diane Curry, Susan Peterson, Francois Loup and BnK% Reed. Conrad Susas opera Transformations with GecH-ge ^eyk, Karen Hunt, Kathryn Bouleyn, Jane Shaulis, John Lankston, Jake Gardner and Joseph McKee. Also being performed is MoMttis short opaa written for children, Chip and His Dog, of whi(di this will be the premiere U.S. performance.

Theater The worid premiere of Arthur Millers The American Clock, srt in the depression yehrs, will be prodiKed by the Handd Clurman Theater with Jack Garfin, Artist Director.

Dance Gala Aleksandr Godunov will dance "rhe Moors Pavane with members of the Jose Limon Dance Chnq>any in two performances. In addi-ti<m, three dance companies will be in residoice including the Nikolais Dance Theater, the Joyce 'Tiisler Danscom-pany, and Maria Benltez-Estamps Flamenca.

Jiq>anese Special DirectiiHis to Servants, by contemporary Japanese playwright Shuji Terayama is a total theater pres-oitation that was featured in the 1979 Festival of Two Worlds. It combines actors, singers, acrobats and musicians in an erotic entertainment.

Chamber Music, Recitals, Intermezzi In this category of the festival, a wide range of music will be heard in week-end recitals.

featuring organ and harpsichofd recitals as wdl as choral and instrumoital ensemUes.

- Verdi Requiem and Gala Finale The young Roma-nian4)om conductor Christian Badea, Spoleto U.SAs acting Music Director for the I960 season, will conduct two performance of the VenU Requiem with the festival orche^ the Westminsta Choir, the Bel Cano CtKNiis of Milwaukee and several well-lmown sidoists. Badea will also conduct the Grand Finale concert at Middleton Bace Plantatioa which will feature the music of T(diaikovsky, Balk and the Slbdius Vkdin Concerto with vkkinist Cbo Liang Un as soloist. This will be followed by the traditknal (hsidayd firewalls.

Otha evorts scheduled for the festival include:

- Cwt pianist Ruddf Flrkusny in recital at the Gaillard Auditorium;

- A gala performance by the 80-voice Westminster Choir at the Gaillard Auditorium;

- An Oreon Welles Film Festival, with a idiowing of

virtallyaU of WellesfBmi;

-Country Music and Jan in five special concerts at the Cistem of the (3oile9e of Charleston and at the Gaillard Auditorium; and

- Lectures and art exhtt)-its at the Gaillard Auditorfaan, at varlous tocar tioos throughout Charleston, and at the College of Charleston.

For conq^ [Rogram and ticket informatkn, interested persons can write to: l^xitoto Festival .S.A. Tickets, P. 0. Box 704, Charleston, S. C., 29402, or telepbone (803) 72^2764. For accoQunoda-tions, write to: Spoleto Accommodations, Vistors CentOT, P. 0. Box 975, Charleston, S. C., 29408, telephone (803) 723-5225 - telepbone hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

ROOEETLAUNCHERGIFT MANILA, Philippines (AP) The Philippine constabulary confiscMed an antitank rocket launcher a Filipino on|d<)yee (rf (he UJS. Qark Air Base daimed was given to him as a souvenir by an Amotoan serviceman.

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Monday thru Saturday 11 HI 10

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DRACULA Your favorite pain in the neck

GEO^E HAMILTON

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2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

 PETER SELLERS-BeslAclor -

MELVYN DOUGLAS-Best Supporting Actor

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Ihere^ nothing funria-tjian ,

Peter S^n

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Billie Joe & The Baltimore Bullet ore on their wayl

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A Review

A First Novel Deals With Facing Personal Loss

Departures. By Jane Bem^in. New YoA, Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 288 pages, 19.95.

Departures is an tKMiest nrst novel about ^ting over pain. Lydia is a mynnearfogist, a scientist who studies ants, and, in that field, she plans to make her mark <m the world. She loses three people she loves: her father and grandfather die, and Kranoer, the man she

lives with, leaves for California to pursue his career. Departures takes us with Lydia as she fights bitterness, neurosis, and ghosts of the past to be healthy again.

Lydia, a graduate at a New York University, instructs a few undergraduate lab students and works on her dissertation. She runs, is nearsighted, eats health food, likes to sit in the dark, and hates budgets. Her fa

ther has just died.

Kramer runs into Lydia, literally, at the gym where she puts in about five miles a day. Kramer, a frustrated filmmaker, [days basketball, eats a lot of junk food, and plans to take off for Los Angeles soon, hoping to nwke it big writing original screenplays and directing. They fall in love, and within two months, Kramer moves into Lydias apartment.

Lychas not quite sure she

FROM ONE WALL... A typical range of the variatkm of st^e, material, and subject matto- is evident from this quartet of ^udent art work. An exhibitkm of art by students in

Pitt County elementary schools is currenUy on view at the Greenville Art Center and will be up throi# the month of May. Coiter hours are 9 to 5 daily, M(X)day through Friday.

likes being in love. The only diffareace between falling In love and being thrown over and bn*enhearted, she de-cided, was that loving Kramer, fw all the {Aysical pain she felt, also gave her some expectation. Shes disturbed because she cant stand to be al(me anymore, and before Kramer she wait fa weeks without a phone call a date. Most of all, Lydia is afraid that shes losing not wily her independence, but the drive to fulfill her career goals. She knew Darwins theory of disuse was wrong, yet she believed that as her love for Kramer deepoied, her ambition, will and independence would atrojrtiy.

Bernstein does an excellent job of using the ideas and terminology of Lydias profession in her voice and thoughts. This kind of writing is effective for several reaswis. It makes Lydias work believeable and understandable to the reader, and it tells us that Lydias work is a metaphor for her life. Her nearsightedness, plysical and sociai, gives her a kinship with the ants, specifically a strain that are totally blind. Pheromones (the female sexual attrac-tant) are their means of communication, and Lydia believes that one day scientists would prove conclusively how important

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Tlie second meeting of the Greenville Writers Qub for the month of May will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

All persons interested in any type of creative writing, including poetry and plays, are invited to attend. 'There is no fee involved, and meetings normally last for two to three hours.

pheromones were in human attraction as well.

Lydias grandfather dies in late spring. A week later Kramer leaves for California, making no indication of a future with Lydia. School is out and Lydia does little more than lie naked under a quilt on her living room floor for a week.

Rescued from starvation by her building siq)er, Lydia visits her mothers new family and dredges up memories of her father and grandfather, fitting to come to terms with their deaths. She flies on to England where she visits her sister, Jill.

In London, Lydia gets over the departures of the three most important men in her life. She nwves to her own flat and works in a lighter factory to earn her plane fare home. She learns to budget, starts running again, joins a film society, risks a lover, and, in the process, realizes shes still the woman who wants to be someone in the world of scientists.

When Lydia does make it home, she faces the ruins of her life with Kramer bravely. Shopping done, and mq[) in hand, Lydia is about to begin scouring the apartment when Kramer calls and asks her to move to the Philippines with him. He says hes tried calling and even wrote once.

Maybe we can believe Kramer. But, having been through the pain with Lydia, we can also understand why she wont run off to the Hiilippines at the drop of a hat. She hasnt become a hard-nosed woman with a capital W. Shes jifet healthy again. Lydias not too tough, thou^, to let him know she still loves him, and Kramer has enough of his priorities in order to make a trip to New York, even if it is ony to make one more plea for the Philippines.

Departures is a good book, and its believable.

Renee Dixon

Ms. Dixon, a student in the English Department, ECU, is a writer and has contributed book reviews previously to thisnewsp^r.

Pitt County Student Show At Art Center ITPirateS lOUDge

The last of the series of the Pitt County-Greenville student art shows for the spring of 1980 is now on view at the Greenville Art Center. 'The big show, happily another of the floor to ceiling, door frame to comer type of shows, bears the name Pitt County Ott Show, an obvious double-play on words -Ott in reference to Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; and/or Ott as the preferred southern pronunciation for art.

County schools with student work represented in this show and the teachers are:

Ayden Middle-Elementary School Marsha Hemby;'

A, G. Cox Elemenary-Grammar School Joanne Robertson;

Wellcome Middle School Annette Williams Brooks;

Grifton Elementary School - Elizabeth Gomes;

H. B. Sugg, Belvoir, and Falkland Elementary Schools, Mary Helen Meyer; and

G. R. Whitfield and Chicod Elementary Schools, Freddie Outterbridge.

All the favorable comments that many viewers of childrens shows in past

Theater Grants Made

RALEIGH - The Liberty Cart, Kenansvilles historical outdoor drama, has received a state theater grant of $5,000 from the N. C. 'Theater Arts, a section of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources which workswith the states professional, non-profit theaters. 'The grant will be used to assist in the productions promotional package.

At the meeting in which, the award was granted, other awards were also granted; Among these were:

- $7,450 to N. C. Shake^are Festival, High Point;

- $6,000 to Strike at the Wind, Pembroke;

- $5,300 to Touch, the Mime 'Trio of The Art School, Carrboro;

- $5,250 to Carolina Regional Theater, (3iapel Hill;

- $5,000 to The Sword of Peace, Snow Camp;

- $3,514 to Flat Rock Playhouse, Flat Rock;

$3,420 to 'The Lost Colony, Manteo;

- $3,000 each to Curtain Call Conq)any, Wilmington, and to Horn in the West,Boone; and

- $1,500 to First for Freedom, Halifax.

years, both city and county art shows by elementary students, apply in full extent to this show.

The exciting gift of young imagination is vividly projected time after time as these children, ranging from kindergarten through elementary grades, express their ideas of what the world around them is like. 'They unabashedly use friends, families, TV characters, essentials of current events, landscapes whatever is at hand as gist for their talent.

And whereas a generation or so ago, public school art students (when they did have art) were limited to paper and crayons, it is now a different story. Today, student artists learn early to work with construction material wire, string, plastic. They experiment with weaving, simplified printing, papiermache, and basic ceramics.

The show has been hung and arranged to pve the maximum pleasure in viewing, with good contrasts be-tween one and two-dimensional work in the show.

The show will remain on view through the month of May. Hours of the Art Center are from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday.

Jerry Rayna

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t Snnaivtt see MAXWELL SMART! as AGENT 86 in his first motion picture.

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SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

Its the war of the waiters...they capture the kitchen, demolish the dining room, and leave Camp Oskemo In ruins.

60RP

*a bunch of fruits, nuts and flakes.

SAMUEL Z. ARKOFFA JEFFREY KONVITZ PRODUCTION

GORP MICHAEL LEMBECK DENNIS QUAID PHILIP CASNOFF FRAN ORESCHER DAVID HUDDLESTON

RESTRICTED ^

UNDER 17 REQUIItESACCOMPANyillG PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN

SHOWS 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

Beverly Hills andthe civilized worM will never foi^ them.

To Moon 2nd Or

Big Week Not To Moon

SHOW TIMES:

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

N...

S,... . ...

A-lft-The DaUy Reflectar, Greenvaie, NJ:.-SuD(bQr, May S. IMO

Correspondence Art Exhibition On View At Gray Gallery

liMJ

A CAVELLINI ITEM . . . TMs detail oi an

ovtf-size album page contributed by the Italian cmrespoodence artist Cavdlini depicts profes^onaily [Minted simulated stamps and

postmarks. An optimist, CaveUini has [Ht>> Jected his date of death as 2014 lOO years after his Mrth date in 1914.

Picasso Retrospective

NEW YORK - in celebration of its SOth Anniversary, The Museum of Modmi Art (MOMA) is presenting the most comprehensive exhibition of Picassos art ever shown in any one show of the masters work.

Pablo Picasso; A Retrospective went on view at MOMA early in May for a four-month period. The show will end September 16.

consists of nearly a thoi^and works in every medium in which the artist worked painting, sculpture, ceramics, theater and costume design, drawings, and prints.

Gierously lent by private and public collections from all over the world, these works span the long creative life of Picasso, generally acknowledged to be the

lilis lankmarx exhibition coitral fi^ of 20th century art.

The French National Museums are saluting MOMAs anniversary by collaborating in the organization of the exhibition, which is codirected by William Rubin, Director of the musuems Departmoit of Painting and Sculpture, and Dominique Bozo, the curator resfxmsible for the future National Picasso Museum in Paris.

For the first time ever, the Museum of Modem Art will devote its entire gallery space, including the seciHid and third floors normally reserved for exhibitions from its permanent collection - to the Picasso show.

Works of major importance have come from museums in Paris, Barcelona, Prague and London, as well as from other public and private institutions and from private collectors in the U.S. and abroad.

The largest single group of works is drawn from works in the artists estate at the time of his death a few years

SELF PORTRAIT . . . Pabloc Picasso painted this self-portrait in Paris in 1901, dten he was 20 years old. It is one of nearly a thousand works by Picasso now on view (throu^ Septembo* 16) at the Museum of Modem Art in New Ywk in the most onnprehensive exhibition of his wmt ever shown. The show is made possible by a grant from the IBM Corpm^tk.

The Museum of Modem Art has since its opming been in the forefront in the U.S. in exhibiting Picassos work - in one of its first exhibitions in 1930, in the Cubism and Abstract Art show of 1936, and in Picasso anniversary shows in 1939, 1957, and 1962.

A fully illustrated catalogue of the exhibition, containing essays by Rubin and Bozo, a chronology, and documentary material will be published by the museum in conjunction with the exhibition.

Persons interested in purchasing a copy of the catalog can request details from: The Museum of Modem Art, 11 West 53 Steet, New YHort,N.Y., 10019.

SPECIAL WORDS PUBLISHING

Greenville, N.C.

Presents

Dr. Richard Duane Logue

in his debut aibum

WORDS

by Richard Duane

The versatiiity of this new artist is fantastic. We in Eastern North Carolina should be very proud.

...Steve Hardy, V-Pres. & Gen. Manager WRQR-FM, Farmville, N.C.

'..a very remarkable endeavor, one that is sure to catapult Richard Duane to national acclaim.."

The mans music is superb. He writes the words, he composes the music and he sings the songs. The album will be a hit.

...Walt Cunningham Pianist & Music Arranger Nashville, Tennessee

...Pat Minges Staff writer. East Carolinian, March 18,1980 Greenville, N.C.

"Dr. Richard Duane Logue has reached the unattainable..."

...Daily Reflector, Sunday, December 2,1979 Greenville. N.C.

"...an introduction to the language and style of a new artist...unquestionably headed for stardom...There is something very meaningful In the magnificent debut album for everyone who cares... ...Gene Cash

Songwriter, Sound Engineer Nashville, Tennessee Available at Record Bar & Apple Records (Pitt Plaza) .

There are many^ phases of enjoyment provided in the exhibition, "Suitable for ^ ftamii^ - An ExhiUtion of Correqwndence Art currently on view at the Gray Galloy, Jenkins Fine Arts Cento' on the East Carolina Univosity campus.

Correspondence art, enaiq>assing as it does d-ements of art, stanq) col-lectii^ and literature, is growing in popularity and with good reasLHi. By and large it is an art form of immediacy and spontaneity with the freshness that is oftoi reflected in the first concq>ti(m and projection of an idea.

This is not to infer that all correspondoice art itoQS are the first draft of ideas but evo vriio a particular piece shows the result d co-siderable thought and time mq;)ended, the end result is seldom studied or over-formalized.

BFA candidate Stacey Jones compiled and arranged this rich show as an indq>odait study project.

orful, imaglDative examfdes of the fine art of self-aggrandisement -multicok)red postage stanq of himsdf inscribed In-tonational Postage with imaginary doominations. The deslgmi i the stamps mostly depict Caveilini garbed in a manner similar to and soro^imes douUe billed with artists such as VanGo^iandGaguin.

He even has clothes tailcN'ed with the tkograi^y

of hte life printed as the pattern for tie material, Jies said, and showed a large wrapper the material in the show came in that has photogr^)hs of the num in his bk^raphical clothes.

And Cavellinis cor-re^;)ondeDce art is biA one of many fascin*tions in this show which contains decorated (and occasionally Don-decorated) oomMnabons (rf art and literature whose range covers drawings.

nooDtages, mimeographed and Zeroxed items, small objects pasted to paper, correspondence art in small books - as weU as post cards and letters to which have been senders have added personal fenrf* in the form (rf tmniatiri canodlatlons, a[wLfli postmarks, and frequently small delightful sketdies and drawings.

To make this show possible, a large number of corresponding cotkribuhMTS generously responded by sending material. In additkxi, two local artists, Brett and Ro^ Thompson of Goldsboro, loaned correspondence art from their personal coUec-tions. Ms. Th(Niu)son, an ECU graduate, has cor

respondence art in boind volumes which consistently take on new dimensioos as these are mailed from person to person who add to the book and then return to her.

The fact that Suitable for Binding does not take iRp a considaabie portkn (A the large gallery space at Gray GaUery shoidd not midead a viewer into thtaridi^ tts a small show to pass over wtdi a quick ^ance. Rather, tts a lai^ show (rf a oonsiderdble number oi miniatme items that (^ers a coqple oi hotus (rf provocative eaqiloration from the standpoint of philately, engaging art wnk, and coflipact literary wdiIl JenyBsynor

His consultant is Ge(Mge Brett a local young artist currently on the Pitt Community College faculty and probably the foremost proponent of corre^XMidaice art in the area. (Brett gave a gallery talk at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 22 in connec tion with the opening reception for the exhibition).

One of the most prominent (xmtributors to Suitable fw Framing is an Italian, Caveilini. Of this personage, J(H)es said originally, he was a successful businessman who decided to do something different with his life. So he turned his energies and tintt to a project of self-glorification and self-historification. He does this through mail out of materials and advertising himself.

The results, as Jones pointed out, are some col-

MUSIC AND ART ... in an appealing combtnatloD of two fiNiDS, is a tyidcal onei;>age art correspondencee. Prints, montages, mimeogngibed, hand-written, xeroxed items and other fcarms of [Minting and art are represented in this

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Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON-Divorce, tbe eye bank, beauicatk and <^ts are topics < Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 17.

On tbe subject of divorce and separation. Rev. Odell Walker, pastor of First Methodist Church, Washington, discusses this subject which will also be taken up at a May 29 meeting of tbe Tldeland Mental Health Center.

Guest Frances T. Hughes of the Education and Public Relatkms Division of the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Winston-Salem, and Dr. Ernest Larkin of Washington talk about donation of eyes to the bank and give details on corneal transplants.

To mark tbe observance of May as N. C. Beautification Moith, Vance Hamilton of N. C. State University, and Ann Rouse, chairman of the Beaufort County program, talk about ways to clean up and beautify.

Craft Day is represented by two guests - Karen Pender of Washington and Carmella Hollis of Blounts Creek, who show examples of paper ddl and lap quilting.

On the film segment, Ms. Currie shows ^ts from Sanford with Marguerite Ray and Doinis Burkley, aiKl from Herees Boomer, guest Ray Berwick and a dog named J(rtuiny.

Shakespeare Festival Set

HIGH POINT-The North Carolina Shakespeare Festivals fourth season will open on July 10 at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Street with a production of Shakespeares cmnedy, Twelfth Night. Richard Mangan, British director and playwright, will direct.

On July 15, the Festival will present Molieres The Imaglnery Invalid, with Peter Bfennett directing.

The Festivals third offering of the seas(), which is slated to July 18, is Shakesperes Macbeth. Malcolm Morrison, Dean of Drama, N. C. School of the Arts, will direct.

All three productions will be presented in rotating rq>-ertory (alternating performances in succession) through August 17.

For information on the complete schedule of performance dates and ticket prices, interested persons are to write to: The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, Inc., 107 West Green Drive, High Point, N. C., 27260.

Special On Runaways

NEW YORK - A Aim that takes a close look at the growing proWem of young runaways is being shown at 9 p.m. Thursday, May 29 over NBC network.

Hosted by R(^rt McNeil, and directed by Chris Jeans, the documentary type film mqdores some of tbe pitfalls for wandering youth - such as winding up as young prositutes, male and female, in New Yorks Minnesota Strip.

Other segments reveal help being provided by places such as Galvestons Youth Shelter. Jeans interviews a number of young runaways, and also talks to parents of some of the youths invcrived.

Chris Jeans recoitly appeared before a congressional hearing held in cwmection with the pw^iosed Runaway Homes Youth Act.

Tbe special is designed to show tbe public the extent of child abuse.

Lace Making By ' American Indians

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. - A little known facet of American Indian art, the making of lace by Indian women, is reportl in an article by Kate C. Duncan, "American Indian Lace Making, in the summer 1980 issue of American Indian Art.

A survey of such work with several illustrations of lace work by various Indian tribal women of the 19th and early 20th centuries shows this art was a means for Indian women to make money on their own. Copies of the magazine are availabje from: American Indian Art, 7333 E. Monterey Way No. 5, Scottsdale, Arizona, 85251, -

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Pirates Falter, Lose 2-1

Spedal To Ite Reflector

ORONO, Me. - It was a classic case of neitbo: team desmring to lose Saturday as Maine held off East Carolina fw a 2-1 vdn that diminated the Pirates from the NCAA Northeast baseball regional.

Senior ri^t-hander Skip Clark won the pitchers battle against East Carolina ace Bill Wlldo*. Clark gave 19 six hits and issued flve walks while balling himsdf out of jams in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Wildor, 10-2, suffered only his second careo* loss at Ecu despite striking (Hit nine and giving up just flve hits. He walked two.

Maine got all the runs it needed in the first two innings. Ri^itfielder Kevin Bernier, the (mly player to record two hits on theday, drove a ground ball through the left si(te of the Infield to bring in designated hitter Dick Whitten.

In the second, Whitten hit a ground ball which Pirate second baseman Mike Scurrell mishandled, allowing Mike

Schwob to score from third. Schwob walked to lead off the inning for the Black Bears.

Shortstop Kelly Robinette raced home ( a bases-loaded grounder to second by Billy Best in the sevoith, but the Pirates wwe dnied any more runs.

The Pirates loaded the bases in the sixth with one out, but designated hitter J(^ HaUow grounded into a double play. The Black Bears barely missed another double play in the seventh on Bests one-out infield choppo*.

It was a day of frustration for the ECU nine - they left runners on base every inning but the fourth. In all, 10 Pirate runners were stranded.

In the top of the ninth, pinch hitter Mike Sage drew a walk with one out. When Butch Davis fouled a second-strike pitch into his face and was unable to continue, John Krol r^laced him and missed a Clark fastball for the sectmd out.

Best then hit into a force

play, ending the Pirates seascm and dashing any lxnes of a Odlege Viari Series showing.

While Qark stayed in hot water in the late innings. Wilder just gcA stitxiger. The sophomore sidearm specialist mowed down the Black Bears after a scare in the fourth.

With S(dx)b on second and

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The loss made the Pirates the first team to exit the double elimination event. Maine Sunday will play Harvard, a loser to St. J(*ms in Saturdays winners bracket.

ECU ends the seascm at 28-7. Maine is 23-12-1.

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Wilder (L, 10-2) ................... 5 2 12 9

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WP - Clark; HBP - by Wilder (Whittei); Attn.-2,116.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 25, 1980

Board AAeeting

New York Islandos Bryan Trottia* checks I%iladdphia Flyers championship game at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y.,

Jim Watsin (20) during first period actk in the Stanley Cup Saturday. (APLaserphoto)Islanders Win Stanley Cup In Overtime

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Islanders won the first Stanley Cup of their eight-year history Saturday on Bob Nystroms fourth career overtime g(>al at 7:11 of extra play, defeating the Philadelphia Flyers 5-4 and completing their rags-to-riches climb to National Hockey League supremacy.

Six years ago, they were league laughingstocks, winning just 31 of their first 156 games. Two years ago, they were banknqit, $25 million in ddst and a hairs breadth away from being moved or dissolved.

But Saturday with a crowd of 14,995 rocking the Nassau Coliseum the Islanders survived a two-goal Philadelphia comeback that tied the game 4-4 in the third period and got Nystroms goal to complete a 4-2 triumph in the best-of-seven series.

Islonders Triumph

New York Islanders captain Doiis Potvin trhnnphai^y btdds the Stanley Cup trophy In

the air after his team defeated the Philadeli^ Flyers, 5-4, in sudden death overtime Saturday. (AP Laserpboto)

This team wasnt willing to lose, said Nystrom after the tally that moved him into sec-(HKi place on the all-time list of overtime scorers. Maurice Richard (if Montreal had six.

It was a long time coming, said Nystrom. It was a dream weve all had.

The dream has come true, thanks to Nystroms second goal of the contest and New Yorks remarkable ability to win in overtime.

After the two-goal Philadelphia flurry had tied the game and forced the Islanders seventh overtime contest of their 21 games this spring, Nystrom did what he always does before the extra period be-gins.

I took my little scalpel and carved a notch in my stick, he said.

Then he scored the goal that unleashed hysteric joy at the Coliseum.

In the first few moments of their finest hour, after they had finished rolling with each other in glee on the ice after captain Denis Potvin had led the jubilant lap of glory with the gleaming silver tnH)hy held over his head - the Islanders

found out some strange new things.

Some of them discovered that champagne drunk out of a sterling silver bowl doesnt taste that great. Some of them opted for beer instead.

And left wing C3ark Gillies, handed the Cup after the lap of triumph, found out something else:

The Ciq) is a lot heavier than I thought, he said. But to him, it was the most wonderful of burdens. And to the Flyers, champions twice themselves, it was the bitterest of ends.

I felt we were going to win this hockey game and go home for Game Seven, said Philadelphia Ckiach Pat Quinn. I nearly was right. But nearly isnt g)od enough.

Still, he insisted, Ive got so much to be proud of with these people. Throu^iout the year theyve battled problems and done well. The outcome of todays game is the only thing Id like to change.

First period goals by Denis Potvin and rookie Duane Sutter, plus econd-period tallies by Mike Bossy and Nystrom had given New York a 4-2 lead as the teams entered what could have been the final period of the playoffs.

But Philadelphia got a goal from Bob Dailey on a 55-foot shot at 1:47 of that third period and John Paddock a replacement for injured right wing Tom Gorence tipped in an Andre Dupont shot at 6:02 to force the extra session the seventh overtime playoff game this spring for New York and the fourth for the Flyers.

But the Islanders persevered and in the eighth minute of overtime Nystrom broke up ise on a twoon-one with John Tonelli. Tonelli passed to Nystrom on his left and the big ri^t wing shoveled a 15-foot shoot over goalie Pete Peelers to send the crowd into bedlam.

Moments later, after the teams had shaken hands, NHL

President John Ziegler presented the Ciq) to Islander captain Denis Potvin. And as the crowd bellowed: Were Number One! the traditional triumphant victory lap began around the rink.

The Flyers battled valiantly. They took a 1-0 lead on a Reggie Leach goal during a two-man power play at 7:21 of the first peritxl, then surmounted New York goals by Potvin and Sutter in a 2:12 span beginning at 11:56 of the period.

Potvin batted the rebound of a Bossy shot between the leg pads of goalie Peeters to tie the game at l-l. Peeters saw Bossys chopping shot bounce out of his glove and high into the air, when Potvin with his stick barely at the legal level, just beneath shoulder height swatted the disc downward and into the cage.

Center Bryan 'Trottier assisted on the play, giving him 28 points this playoff

campaign and snapping the record of 27 that had been set by Bostons Phil Esposito in 1970 and equalled by Montreals Frank Mahovlich in 1971.

Tlien New York got a gift on a missed offside call by linesman Leon Stickle. Clark Gillies brought the puck up left wing, then sent it backward and clearly back across the blue line to Butch Goring. Goring carried the puck back inside the attacking zone, but the linesman was looking elsewhere.

An instant later. Goring spotted Sutter streaking up right wing yd fed him a pass for an 8-foot shot high into the cage.

Rutherford, Yellow Sub

Rookie Brian Propp tied it for Philadelphia with 1:02 left in the first period, but Bossy netted a lO-footer on New Yorks fifth power play at 7:34 of the second period and Nystrom converted a Tonelli pass with 14 seconds left in the session for a 4-2 New York lead.

Ones To Beat At Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The prevaUing question at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is not who will win the 64th Indianapolis 500 on Sunday, but whether Johnny Rutherford and his yellow submarine will lose it.

Rutherford, a 42-year-old Texan with two Indy victories under his belt, definitely is the man to beat among the 33 starters in the annual Memorial Day weekend classic.

He jumped into Jim Halls ground-hugging yellow CSiaparral - vacated after last season by three-time Indianapolis winner A1 Unser and outclassed the field last month at Ontario, Calif., in the only other championship car race so far this year.

He then piloted his intimidating racing machine to the pole position here, averaging more than a mile per hour faster over his fourty time trial than second-position starter Mario Andretti.

Id have to say that this car should be favored to win the race on the basis of past performance, Rutherford said earlier this week. If it doesnt break, somebodys going to have to do some fancy stepping to beat us.

But, being realistic about it, about 10 cars in

this race could win it.

Rutherford may be the favorite, but the Penske team of Andretti, Bobby Unser, Als older brother, and Rick Mears - former Indy champions all - will be waiting hungrily for the slightest sign of the Chaparral faltering.

The Chaparral is running good and he (Rutherford) is tough, said Mears, the defending champion. But weve got three blue cars against his one yellow one. So, hopefully, the percentages will pay off.

Andretti will start in the middle of the first row, between Rutherford and Bobby Unser, while Mears is on the outside of row two, next to relative newcomers Spike (}ehlhausen and Jerry Sneva.

A1 Unser, the last man to win back-to-back races here - in 1970 and 71 - will start the grueling 200-lap race right behind Mears.

Immediately behind Unser, in the fourth row of the 11-row field, will be the man for all seasons at the Speedway A.J. Foyt.

The 45-year-old Foyt already is the only fourtime winner of this $1 million spectacle. Sunday he will become the only man to drive at Indianapolis in four decades.

Then the Islanders overcame the game-tying third-period rally by Philadelphia, making the Flyers their third consecutive 100-point victim since the playoffs began 47 days ago.

PhUadelptiU 2 0 2 04

N.Y Ulnden 2 2 0 1-6

First Period1. Philadelphia, Leach 9 (MacLeish, Barber), 7:21. 2, New York, D. Potvin 6 (Bossy, Trottier), 11:56. 3, New York, Sutter 3 (Gillies, Goring), 14:08 4, Philadelphia, Propp 5 (Holmgren. Linseman), 18:58. PeiialtiesHolmgren, Phi, 1:00, Lane, NV, 1:00; Dupont, Phi, 2:24; Kelly, Phi, major, 5:65; Nystrom, NY, major-minor, 5:55; D. Potvin, NY, 6:29, Holmgren, Phi, 7:42; Linseman, Phi, 7:42; Bourne, NY, 7:42; Bus-muk. Phi, 10:15; Bridgman, Phi, misconduct-minor, 15:18; Nystrom, NY, miscoih duct-minor, 15:18; Dupont, Phi, 16:25.

Second Period5, New York, Bossy 10 (Bourne, TTottierl, 7:34. 6, New York, Nystrom 8 (Tonellil, 19:46 Penalties Watson, Phi, 3:15; Howatt, NY, 3:15; WU-son. Phi, 6:39; McUhargey, Phi, 8:46, Bridgman, Phi, 11:10; Bossy, NY, 11:10; Dupont, Phi, double minor, 14:22; Tonelli, NY, 14:22; Linseman, Phi, 15:09; D. Potvin, NY, 15:09.

Third Period7, Philadelphia, Dailey 4

(Linseman, Holmgren), 1:47. 8, delphia. Paddock 2 (Dupont, MacLeish),

6:02. PenaltiesNystrom, NY, 3:20; Holmgren, Phi, major-minor, 8:09; Gillies, NY, major-minor, 8:09; Linseman, Phi, 9:21,

Overtime9, New York, Nystrom 9 (Tonelli, Henning), 7:11 Penaltiesnone.

Shots on goalPhiladelphia 66-11-225. New York 13-12-5-3-33.

GoaliesPhiladelphia, Peeters; New York, Smith. A-14,995.INSIDE

Jamesville defeated Bath, 2-1, last night in the 1-A state ffiartertinais. See sUuy page B-2.

The Cleveland Indians rified the Boston Red Sox, 7-2, Saturday aftemocm. See AL nwoqp on page B-2 and NLroundigKapageB-4.

East Careiina dipped a 7-3 dedskm to Harvard Friday in the Or^-round of the NCAA baseball layoffs See story and a picture m page B-5.

David Pear^n won the SOO-mile Nascar race in Charlotte Saturday but the race was marred by a severe injury to Juror Croudi. See stuypageBS.

Guillermo Vilas of Arg&i-Una defated Eliot Teitscber Saturday to reach the finals (A the Italian Open. Vilas will meet 20-year-oId Yanich Noah in the tiampimship match. See stay page B4i.

North CarNina Sumner League fday is set to begin

the first weekaid in June. See preview sto/y on the caiferoKe race on pa^ B-10.

Japan Votes To Boycott

BySAMBOYLE AP^rts Writer

The Japan Olympic Ck)mmittee voted Saturday to go along with the United States call for a boycott of the Moscow Olympic Games, joining dozois of other nations whose athletes will not compete because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

The decision came on the day set as the deadline for 01ynq)ic commitees to notify the Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee about participation a process that is normally a formality but has taken on global significance.

The Japanese vote was 29-13. Japan Olympic Committee^ Chairman Katsjuji Shibata, ^)eaking in a breaking voice, said" participatkm was inq)08sible under present circumstances.

'The Japanese committee said, Tlie Moscow Games under present circumstances are not conducive to peace and fli^xlship.

The vote, plus Ugandas last-minute decision to reverse an earlier decision and send a team, brought to 52 the number of countries boycotting the Games for one reason or another, according to an Associated Press count of National Olympic Conunlttee votes.

The International Olympic Committee says it will have an official list 'Tuesday of who is going and who is staying away.

Shibata said that with the United States and West Germany boycotting the Games as a protest of the Soviet presence in Afghanistan, the Japanese committee had no choice but to follow the governments stand andjote to boycott.

Last week, the Japanese Olympic (tommittee discusssed the idea of sending only its medal prospects instead of a full team because of the lack of government financial support.

Presidrat Carter called in January for a boycott of the Games unless tlie Soviets withdrew their trocas within a month. In February, at a meeting in Lake Placid, N.Y., the IOC rejected the idea of moving, postponing or canceling the Games.

Months of political jockeying followed, with Carter trying to persimde the U.S. Olympic Committee and other nations to boycott.

USOC Executive Director F. Don Miller said Friday that the committee will just let the deadline pass. We have already stated our positioi^ that we wont be sending athletes to the Games. \

The USOC decided^\pril 12 that it would go along with Carter and stay away from Moscow. West Germany, Canada and other countries and committees followed. But some Olympic committees such as those of Australia, Britain, Italy, and Spain decided to defy their governments and send teams to Moscow.

The State Department said Saturday it was pleased by the Japanese decision because it involved sacrifices by many athletes.

The State Departrent said 73 countries were boycotting the Games. But the Soviets say more than 100 nations plan to attend and there are only 143 countries that are part of the Olympic movement.

Countries are boycotting the Games for a variety of reasons, many of which have nothing to do with the U.S. call for a protest.

United States nor Iran is sending a team. China and Taiwan are staying away. Israel and much of the Arab world will not compete.

AltlMMigh Saturday was the deadline for accepting invitations to the Gam^ the IOC has said it will accept late entries.

Hie Russians had hoped to use the Games as a showcase of the Soviet system with thousands of foreign visitors expected and milliiMis around the worid watching on television. But the bqycottt has co^ them a large part of that audience because the Games will not be televised in the United States and some other countries.

Even without the teams from the boycotting nations, some of the worlds top athletes will conqiete.

Sebastian C!oe, holder of three middle distance world records including the mile, will be on the British team. And Cuba will be sending some of the worlds top amat^ boxers.

The countries that are boycotting this year accounting for about 40 percent of the medals won at the 1976 Montreal Games -r- the bulk of them won by the United States and West Germany ,Breaks Course Record

Millo* Barber and caddie study a putt (mi the 18th green at Muirfidd Village G<^ Club Friday during second nxmd action in the Memorial Toumameitf. Barber carded a

six-under-par on the round, a course record. After Saturdays [day, Barbor was one stroke behind leado* Bob Gilder. See story page B-3. (APLaserphoto)

IMMiiiflifliiiiifliiflawnH

a-S-Xte DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Stmdy, May ^ 18

'Pearl', 'Pistol' Among Names Available

Dallas Mavericks Pondering Picks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you were putting together an expansion franchise, would you rather take Earl Monroe, one of basketbaUs aU-time great guards, or Mike Glenn, a fine

shooter who has played little in three pro seasons?

Would you pick Spencer Haywood, a four-time all-star with a career scoring average of 22 points per game, or Marty Byrnes, a forward who has sat on three benches in his two years in the league?

Would you choose Pistol Pete Maravich, one of the ^rt s certified gate attractions, or Jeff Judkins, a guard who may not sell as many tickets but is eight years younger and has healthier knees?

TDose are amwig the que^ions being pondered right now by the people in charge of the Dallas Mavericks, the newest member of the National Basketball Association.

The Mavericks, voted in as the leagues 23rd franchise in February for an entry fee (rf $12 million, will announced their 22 selections from the expansion pool of player talent Wednesday at the start of the annual meetings of the NBA coaches and general managers.

The meetings, scheduled to last for three days, will be followed by the leagues sununer Board of Governors meeting at Coronado, Calif. June 2-4.

The coaches and general managers are expected to make recommendations regarding the three-point goal rule, which was tried this season on an experimental basis, and the use of three-man refereeing crews, which was tried a year ago but dropped by the club owners for financial reasons. All they can do is recommend - the final decision is up to the Board of Governors.

The league is also expected to announce the winner of the NBA Coach of the Year award. The balloting by a panel of

writers and broadcasters was conducted prior to the playoffs, and Bill Fitch oi Boston is rated the favorite.

But the ixg news will be made at the start of the meetings, when Dallas makes its e:q)ansion picks. Each mcisting team submitted a list of eight protected payers to the league office last Monday, with the Mavericks gating their pick of the rest.

For tax reasons, the Mavericks must pick wie player from each of the 22 teams. Since that will ^ve them mwe veterans than they probably want, their selectkms should spark some trade discussions as they try to package two three players fm* a front-line performer, or else deal players for future draft choices.

We really want to concentrate on good character people, he added. We waiA playos from good backgrounds who will accq>t that fact that for the first cotg>le of years we will be struggling.

Complicating the situatk are the 40-50 idayers who completed their contractual obligatkms this season and are now free agents.

Monroe of New Ywt, Haywood of Los Angeles and Maravich of Boston are among many well-known players expected to be left unprotected because of their advanced age, high salaries or shaky physical status.

If Dallas drafts a free agent and signs him, it doesnt owe any compaisatkm to his old team. But if it drafts one and is then unable to sign him, Dallas wont get any (xxnpensatkn from the team that does sign him. Thus, while many free agents may be left unprotected, it would be a significant gamble for Dallas to pick them.

Others in that category include Doug Collins of Hiiladelphia, Marvin Barnes of San Diego, Wes Unseld of Washington, Paul Silas of Seattle and Rick Barry of Houston. Because of Collins injuries, Barnes troubled past and the a^ of the others, all may be unprotected.

All may also be bypassed by Dallas.

But its a gamble Dallas may take. If they put a free agent out there, we will definitely investigate the possibility of signing him, sakl Sund.

Center figures to be the hardest position for the Mavericks to fill. Few clubs have d^th in the pivot, and those who do are not likely to let their big men ^t away. The Mavericks are interested in Ralph DroUin^r, the former UCLA cmtCT who bypassed the NBA in favor of Athletes in Action but now says he wants to go pro.

There are so many variables that its hard to pin us to any formula, said Rick Sund, the player personnel director for the Mavericks who formerly worked in the Milwaukee Bucks front office. Certainly age is a factor. Wed like to get proven players, but weU also be looking for the young, aggressive player who may not have played much but who will want to come to an expansion club and prove Mliat he can do as a pro.

As for the college draft, Dallas will have the 11th pick in each round. I think well get at least wie quality player, one whom well be able to built with, said Sund.

He also says the Mavericks intmi to hold onto their draft picks.

Y(xi can never say never, he said, but I really dont anticipate our trading any of our t(^ picks for several years.60% Of 76 Medal Winners To Attend Olympics

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Ap Sports Writer

Countries which won about 60 percent of 613 medals in the 1976 Olympics and star international athletes such as runner Sebastian Coe of Britain and boxer Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba are set to particpate in the Moscow Summer Games.

Among the missing will be the United States, which finished third in 1976 with 34 gold medals, West Germany, fourth in golds with 10, and fourth overall with 39, and Japan, fifth in golds with 10.

But there will be many strong teams in Moscow, led by the Soviet Union, which led the standings in Montreal four years ago with 47 gold and 125 total medals, and East Germany which won four gold and 90 total medals in 1976. Also on hand

The Lists

Who Is Going Who Is Not

By The AMOCiaM Pkm

Here is a list of countries which have announced plans to participate in the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow as compiled from Associated Press bureau reports and the State Department: Afghanistan.

Algeria.

Angola.

Austria.

Australia.

Belgium

Benin

Botsawana.

Brazil.

Britain

Bulgana

Cameroon

Colombia

Congo

CoeU Rica

Cuba.

Cyprus

Czechoslovakia Denmark

By llie AiHdated Prew

Here is a list of countries that have announced they will not send a team to the Moscow Olympics as compiled by reports from Associated Press bureaus and from the U.S. SUte Department:

Argentina.

Albania.

Antigua.

Bahrain.

Bahamas.

Bangladesh.

Barbados.

Ecqudor EU Salvador Ethiopia Finland.

France

East Germany. Greece.

Greneda.

Guatemala.

Guyana.

Hungary.

Iceland.

India.

Iraq.

Ireland.

Italy

Jamaica.

Kuwait.

Laos.

Lebanon.

Lesotha.

Libya.

Luxembourg

Madagascar

Mali.

MalU.

Mexico

MongoiU.

Mozambique

Nepal.

The Netheriands. Netherlands Antillies. New Zealand. Nicaragua.

Nigeria.

Panama.

Pu.

Poland.

Portugal.

Puerto Rico Romania.

San Marino.

Beliz.

Bermuda.

Bolivia

Burma.

Canada.

Cayman islands Citral Africa. Chad China.

ChUe.

Ecuador.

El Salvador.

Kgypt

Fiji.

Gambia

Haiti.

Honduras.

Hong Kong Indonesia.

Iran.

Israel.

Japan.

Jordan.

Kenya.

Liberia.

Liechtoistein.

Malawi.

Malaysia.

Mautitania.

Mauritius.

Monaco.

Morocco.

Nicaragua.

Norway.

Pakistan.

Papua New Guinea Paraguay. Philippines Qatar.

Saudi Arabia. Singapore.

Somalia.

South Korea. Sudan.

Swaiziland.

Taiwan.

Thailand.

Turkey.

United States. Upper Volta. Uruguay Vir^ Islands. West Germany. Zaire.

Soviet Union.

Sri Lanka.

Sweden.

Switzerland

Tanzai

fanzanla.

Togo.

and Tobago. VenezueU.

Vietnam.

Yugoslavia

ZMObia.

Zimbabwe.

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will be other East Eun^iean nations, which especially are strong in gymnastics, wrestling and weight lifting, and Cuba, which is strong in track and field and boxing. There also wUl be many of the African natiims who boycotted the 1976 Games in protest of a New Zealand rugby teams tour of South Africa.

The absence of the United States unquestionably will detract from the Moscow Games because there will be no United States vs. the world atmo^here that lends excitemoit to many international events. It also has smothered public interest in the United States, where the Olynqiics would have been televised in great detail by NBC.

But the Moscow Games still stack iq) as a major athletic competition, e^iecially in the glamour category of track and field where U.S. men were able to win only six gold medals in the 1972 Olympics and the 1976 Games. They would have been hard-pressed to better those totals at Moscow.

Middle distances runners expected in Moscow include Coe, of Britain, the world record holder in the 800 meters, 1,500 meters and the mile; Coes countryman, Steve Ovett; Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland, the indoor mile world record holder; John Walker of New Zealand, winner of the 1,500 in Montreal and former world record holder in the mile, and Filbert Bayi of Tanzania, the former world record holder in the 1,500. Bayi missed the 1976 Olympics because of the African boycott.

Among the distance runners expected to be in Moscow are Lasse Viren of Finland, winner of the 5,000 and 10,000 meters in both the 1972 and 1976 Olympics, and Miruts Yifter of Ethiopia, winner of the 5,000 and 10,000 at Spartacade and the World Cup and currently ranked No. 1 in the world in those events, and Waldemar Creipenski of East Germany, winner of the marathon in Montreal.

Other runners who dwuld display their world-class abilities in Moscow include Albert Juantorena of Cuba, who won the 400 and 800 meters in Montreal but is injured now, and sprinters Silvio Leonard of Cuba, twice winner of the 100 and 200 at the Pan American Games; Hasley Crawford of Trinidad and Tabago, 1976 Olj^ic champion in the 100; Donald Quarie of Jamaica, 200 winner at Montreal; Pietro Mennea of Italy, world champion in the 200, and James Gilkes of Guyana, who tried to run but was not allowed to in 1976 when his country boycotted.

Some of those wno should be in the field events are world

record holders Vlademir Yashenku ui the Soviet Union, high jump; Wladyslaw Kozaklewicz of Piriand, pole vault; Udo Beyer of East Germany, shot put; and Wdfgang Schmidt of East Germany, discus. Yashenko currwitly is injured. Another to watch in Moscow will be Daley Tliompson of Britain, holder of the world mark in the decathlm.

Among the women stars set to compete are East Germans Marlies Gohr, world record holder in the 100 meters, and Marta Koch, world record hdder in the 200 and 400, and Tatyana Kazankina of the Soviet Unicm, the 1976 Olympic 1,500 champimi who holds world marks in the 800 and 1,500.

There is no question that the U.S. defection will thin the ranks of top swimmers, especially among the moi. But there will be many good ones in Moscow.

Some who could have won gold medals even if the Americans had not boycotted include women worid record holders Barbara Krause, East Germany, 100-meter freestyle; Tracy Wickham, Australia, 400-and 800-meter freestyle; Julia Bogdanova, Soviet Union, 100 breaststroke, . and Petra Schneider, 400 individual medley; and Vladimir Salnikov, Soviet Union, world record holder in the mens 400 freestyle; Djan Madruga, Brazil, U.S. national champion in the 400 and 800 freestyle, and Par Arvidsson, Sweden and the University of California, world record holder in the 100 butterfly.

Another ^rt opened up by the U.S. boycott will be basketball, where the Americans have won every time excqit in 1972 when there were beaten by the Soviet Union in a controversial final. The tq> teams in Moscow could be Yugoslavia, beaten finalist in 1976 and reigning world champion; the Soviet Union and Cuba.

Tbe U.S. absence definitely will opai up boxing, a competition in which Americans won five gold medals four years ago. The only roadblock to Stevenson winning a third 01ynq;)ic heavyweiit gold medal iqipeared to be an American probably Marvis Frazier or Tony Tubbs. The Cubans will field another strong team, probably as strong as the one that won three titles in Montreal. Russia will have another strong team, but one that will be much younger than the squad that won only a silver medal in Montreal.

Competition should also be intense in the gymnastics, weight lifting, and freestyle and GrecoRonum wrestling, sports in which Eastern Eun^iean nations traditionally do well in.

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Briefs

Young Leads Corning Classic

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) Donna Capon! Young sixrt a 3^mder-par 69 Saturday and took a 44troke lead with a IMmder-par 207 after the third round of the Ladies Professional Golf Associations $100,000 Coming Classic.

Donna Horton White, Sandra Spuzich and Lori Garfoacz were tied for second at 211.

Australias Penny Pulz, the defending champion, moved within striking distance with a 5-under-par 67 that gave her a 212. Pulz had started Saturdays round trailing Young by 7 strokes.

Young, going after her 17th career victory and third triun^ of ihe season, has led the tournament from the start. She said she was confidoit she would finish strcmg on Sunday.

I know they are going to be shooting at me out there. 1 am going to be dodging thdr balls all day, but the way I am playing its going to be toi# to catch me,

^Nizich and Garbacz shot 2-under par 70s on the third round while White finished Saturdays round with a par 72 to go into Sundays round with a 211 total.

Barbara Barrow, who shared the second-round lead with Young, faltered Saturday , making a double bogey on the sixth b(de and finishing with a 75 that tied her with Vivian Brownlee and Betsy King 6 strokes back at 213.

Unbeaten Conney Faces Young

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Undefeated and top-ranked heavyweight Gerry Cooney, the latest of the so-called Great White H(^ in boxing, takes on Philadelphias Jimmy Young in a 10-round fight Sunday in Atlantic Gtys Convention Hall.

Cowjey, 23, of Huntington, N.Y., is ranked as the No.l contender by the World Boxing Association and third by the World Boxing Council.

Known as "Gmtlemen Gerry for his otherwise soft-^ki style, Cooney has 22 straight victories, including 18 knockouts, in the ring.

Young, 31, is 25-9-2 with nine knockouts as a pro. Those two defeats included unsuccessful 15-round title tries against Muhanunad Ali and Ken Norton.

The Uxigh Philadelphian, ranked sixth by the WBC, insists be is on the comeback trail following his recent defeat of Londons John Gardner, Europes heavyweight champ.

Top-Seed Gains Net Semifii^ls

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Tq)seeded Peter Roinert of Stanford fought back Saturday to gain the semi-finals at the 96th National Collegiate Athletic Association tennis chanqikm^ps.

Rennert lost the first set to Pqpperdines Eddie Edwards, and trailed in the second set, but fought back for a 3-6,6-2,64 victory to advance to Sundays semi-final match against Eddie Fernandez of Ohio State.

In the other semi-final. No. 5 seed Robert vant Hof of Southmi Cal takes on Princetons Leif Shiras.

The unseeded Fernandez, who has knocked off four of the top 16 seeds, gained the semifinals by defeating Tennessees Rodney Hamm 1-6,7-6,64.

England Wins Soccer Crown

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Englands soccer team returned to winning form Saturday and defeated Scotland 2-0 in the closing game of the British international championship before a crowd of 85,000 at Hampdoi Park.

England led 1-0 at halftime.

The goals were scored by Trevor Brooking in the eighth minute and Steve Cq^ in the 76th minute.

The victory boosted Englands confidence for the forthcoming European Cup of Nations finals in Italy. England climbed into seomd place in the four-nation tournament behind Northern Ireland, winners of the title for the first time in 64 years.

In previous games in the tournament, England had lost to Wales 4-1 and managed wily a 1-1 tie at home with Northern Ireland.

England is groiqied with Belgium, Italy and Spain in the Eun^iean Cup of Nations finals.

Rookie's Home Run Leads Indians Past Red Sox

IteDttty RcOector, Gneovttla, N.C.--OuDdigr, Mays, ittO-B-3

' BOSTON (AP)-Rookie Joe Charbwieau drove in three runs with a bomw and a dwdtile, leading the Ctevdand Indians to a 7-2 victwy over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

Charboneau put the Indians in front to stay with a two-run homer off Boston starter Jack Billingham in the fourth. Thai be doubled in another run in the seventh against reliever Keith MacWhorter.

Charboneaus hwner was a line drive vbich just cleared the left field wall as it curved around the foul pde. It was his sixth homer of the season, boosting his RBI total to 21 in 32 games.

Rick Waits, 3-5, won and Billinguun, H lost.

CUEVELAND BOSTON brbW

5 12 0 Buiieani

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IP H RERBBSO

develjnd

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Oakland 15

Texas...........7

OAKLAND (AP) - MitcheU Page and Jeff Newman had three hits apiece, leading a 17-hit Oakland As attack to their seaswi-high run total that buried the Texas Rangers 15-7 Saturday.

Steve McCatty, 44, cruised to victwy and allowed only one hit before the sevwith inning, when a double by John Ellis and a single by Dave Roberts produced the Rangers first run. McCatty left after facing four batters in the eighth, when the Rangers added six runs.

The As buUt a 12-0 lead before Texas scored, with the help of a five-run fourth that made the score 6-0.

TEXAS

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Nw York..........6

Toronto............2

TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Joe Lefd)vre, who had hit a homer in each of his first two major league games, rapped a two-run single in the third inning that sparked the New York Yankees to their fourth straight victory, a 6-2 decisiwi over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

It waTIhe fifth loss in a row for the Blue Jays, who trailed the American League East-leading Yankees by only games before dropping three in a row to the hot New Yorkers. It was the 10th victory in 11 road games for the Yankees. New York moved ahead 34) in the third when Lef^vre, whose two homers in his first two major league games had tied an American League record, singled home Jim Spencer and Graig Nettles, who had doubled.

NCAA Battle

nie UnivoElty (rf N(th Carolinas Bret Steldle (32) is checked between University of Virginias Ray Guisto (1) and Matt Rainis (r)

aftw picking up a loose ball. UVa. won the game, 11-10, in the secwid overtime to advance to the NCAA Lacrosse finals. (AP LaserirfKito)

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Baltimore...........9

Datroit..............1

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ken Singletons two-run single and a three-run homer by Eddie Murray cai^ a six-run Baltimore outburst in the fifth Inning as the Orioles trounced the Detroit Tigers 9-1 Saturday night.

After Lenn Sakata opened the inning with a double and scored (xi Lee Mays single to snap a 1-1 tie, a fielding error by third baseman Richie Hetmer led to five unearned Baitinmre runs and sealed Detroits fourth loss in a row..

MUt WUcox, 24, retired two batters following Hebners error but then hit Rich Dauer with a 1-2 pitch to load the bases. Singleton grounded a 2-2 pitch through the middle and Murray then hit his sixth homer and the first by the Orioles this season with more than one runner on base.

DETROIT

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Gilder Leads Memorial

New York

TIant W,3-2

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HBPby Devine (McKay). T3:01. A clancy L,3-2 5,081. Garvin

6 2-3 21-3

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)

Gilder emerged from a mul-tiple-man scramble with a 67 that gave him the third-round lead in the Memorial golf tournament, but he says hes not even thinking about winning.

Not yet.

There are two good reasons for it.

Theres too much golf left on this golf course to think

Bob it to him. flag for an eagle-3 on the I5th

I wouldnt count out every- hole, body else. Its going to be a That put him within sight of dogfight tomorrow. It will be a the one-day-old course record

very interesting finish. of 66 on the

Gilder agreed. Muirfield Village

Its anybodys ball game, course, he said.

I have a good feeling about m tomorrow, said Watson, who has won three of his last four starts, but anything can hap-

rain-soaked Golf Qub

about winning yet, Gilder said pen on this golf course. Lots of

Jamesville Nips Bath Nine, 2-1

Saturday.

Thats one reason.

The other is Tom Watson.

The games dominant player, winner of five titles already

people are in position to win.* They are indeed.

Twenty players are within four strokes of the top spot and 10 more are another shot be-

this year and the defending hind, champion here, is but a single Seven men had led or shared

BATH - Trent Ange struck out 12 but walked eight and Jamesville scored twice in the second inning and then held off Bath to take a 2-1 victory Saturday night in the state 1-A quarterfinal baseball cham-pion^ps.

The Bullets, now 22-2, took the lead in the second, thanks in part to shoddy play by Bath.

Keith Modlin reached on an

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two innings and left two runners stranded in the third but could get but that one lone run.

Bath threatened all night, Jamesville coach Rim Davenport said. Ive never seen anything like it the walks we gave i^>. But Trent settled down after the third and pitched well.

JamesvlUe 0 000 0-2 1 l Bath 010 000 0-1 5 4

A1 Haddock and Tankard; Trent Ange and Keith Waters

Stroke back going into Sundays final round.

Most likely, said PGA champ David Graham of Australia, one of three men tied with Watson in second, hes the man to beat. But if he wins it, it will be because of his talent, not because someone gives

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Preventing Double Play

demaoQs Tim Teufd (11) Jumps over U.S.C.s Joe McCarttay, who was tagged out oo the play, in an eftot to break up a double play in NCAA Atlantic Regkmal baaebaU action Saturday. Gemaoo defeated the Gamecocks, 6-2, to advance to the chaiq>iooship of the

regional toumameid. Clanson will meet the winner of the South Carolina-East Tennessee game at 3 p.m. Sunday in the double-elimination tournament. East Tennessee edged Gengia Southern Saturday, 3-1. (AP Laserpboto)

Free Agency

Strike Averted, But Issue Remains

NEW YORK (AP) - The threatened baseball strike was averted after lengthy negotiatiwis prodiKed what Commissioner Bowie Kuhn cailed a good deal all around, but the key issue that could have led to a walkout remains unsettled.

Thats the question of conq)ensation for free agents who switch teams, and its a sticky question, indeed.

Under the agreement hammered out early Friday morning, the current system that provides for compensation in the form of an amateur draft choice for a team that loses a free agent will remain in effect for the remainder of this year, and a four-man committee will be appointed to work out a new system.

The clubowners had been seeking a player as compensation instead of a draft choice. This has been steadfastly opposed by the union.

The four-man committee two representatives of the owners aiKl two players will begin meeting Aug. 1 and will present its findings to both sides by Jan. 1,1981. If there is no agreement, the issue will be put to a 30-day bargaining session.

And if this do^ not produce an agreement, Ray Grebey, director of the Major League Baseball Player Relations Committee, said the clubs may put into effect tteir current proposal for compensation known as the 15-18 system that sets up a sliding scale of compensation based on the caliber of the free agoit.

However, the players may also choose at that time to call a strike. They would have to give the owners notice of a strike date by March 1 or else lose the ri^t to strike during the remainder of the four-year a^eement.

Since negotiatiwis this ^ring failed to produce agreement on the compensation question, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, was asked whether there was any reason to believe things would be differait next time.

All I can do is answer with hq)e that given this experience, were going to get more sober reflection of v^at is the real nature of the problem. Dont come with a cannon, is what that implies, said Miller at a Friday afternoon news confeiwce.

The players will no more accept a unilateral turnback of their rights then that they wouid now. A strike might still very well be called if this issue is not settled.

There is a fundamental difference between the players view arwl the owners view, Miller explained. The owners say that compensation is just and equitable and ipso facto they must have it. But the players see no need for compensation.

By that they mean they dont see vdiat the equity of it is after they give all that service to a particular club, and they also mean that theres been no demonstrated injury or damage to those clubs losing free a^nts, <- to the game of baseball as a whole. Not seeing evidence of damage, they dont accept the need for compensation in the first place.

And so this business of arguing details -whos a premium free agent, how many should be frozen is putting the cart before the horse. First theres no fundamental agreement on the concept.

How are they going to achieve that fundamental agreement?

If I knew the answer to that question now, we wouldnt need a study commission, responded Miller.

Under the present free agent system, a player who had been in the major leagues for sue years and whose contract has expired can declare himself a free agrat and go through the reentry draft, where he may be selected by as many as 12 teams. 'The club he signs with gives up an amateur draft pick as compaisa-tion.

Under the 15-18 system pn^)Osed by the owners, a team signing a free agent would be ahlp to orotect 15 to 18 players on its roster

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Smifh's Homer Spurs Dodgers

(MCAGO (AP) - Reggie Smith went to the plate in the seventh inning with dy one thou^t in mind and that was to hit a home run. He caught a Dick Tklrow lH%aking ball and suit it over the ri^t Add wall Saturday as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Qiicago Cid 4-2 in a nationally televised game.

That made the scwe 4-2 and meant they bad to get three runs to beat us.said Smith. With the pitching weve been getting, 1 knew that was going to be hard to do.

The IxHner was the ei^th this season for Smith, but I dont look at numbras as a pace. The home runs I hit fnn the seventh Inning on are the yardstick I use to measure my performance.

In a situation like that, I want to hit the ball out of the pailc, said Smith. Thats what Im up there to do.

Also hitting the ball out of the park was Ron Cey, who nailed his fourth homer off loser Mike Krukow, 3-5, in the seomd inning to provide the Dodgers with a 1-0 lead, but his strikeout in the fourth proved more productive.

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Steve Garvey led oil with a walk and went to second on a single by Dusty Bako*. The count went to 3-2 on Gey. The runners bnte on the next pitch. Cey swung and missed but catcho' Tim KackwelTs throw to third was wild and runnm scored.

I was not surprised they called the play, said Cey. I was lo(^ for a different pitch, but it turned out betto* that I missed it.

I cant remember the last time I saw two runs score on a strikeout, but Ill take them anytime, said Dodgo* Manager Tom Lasorda. They were Ug runs but, then, all of them turned out to be big runs.

NwwYork...........5

Atlanta.............4

NEW YORK (AP) - Elliott Maddox singled home Lee Mazzilli with two out in the 10th inning to lift the New Yort Mets to a 54 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

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Mazzillw had opened the 10th with a sin^e off Rick Camp, 0-2, the third Atlanta pitdier. Aftor John Steams sacrificed Mazzilli to second, Steve Henderson was walked inten-tkmally. Fdlowing a forceoul, Maddox singled off the 0ove (rf first baseman Chris Chambliss.

NeU Alien, 2-3, the fourth New Y(xk piUAer, piU*ed hit-iess relief in the lOth to earn the victory.

Cincinnati..........2

Montroai...........q

CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Pastore fired a twohit sbutoirf and Gieorge Fosto* hit his first home run in nm than a month to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 24 vtetory ovor the Montreal Expos Saturday night.

The 22-year-oid Past(xre, 5-2, gave up singes to Ellis Valentine in the second inning and Warren Cromartie in the ei^tb. It was his second shutout (rf the season and the Reds first victory in four games againttbeE^.

Foster Masted a towering home run to center fidd with two out in the fourth inning. The Reds scared again in the sbcth off David Palmer, 3-1.

Phllodolphla........5

Houston............4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies Mroke a 2-2 tie with two runs in the sixth inning on RBI singes by Larry Bowa and Manny TriUo and went oo to beat the Houston Astros 54 f(xr their dghth victory in 11 games.

Relievar Kevin Sauder, 24, was credited with the victory while Joaquin An(bt|ar, 0-2, making his first start (rf the year, was the loso-. Tug Mc-Graw picked up his third save with three inninigs of rdief.

Behind right-hander Dan Larson, recalled Friday night fitMn their Oklabcxna City farm team, the Phillies bdd a 2-1 lead gcrfng iirfo the sixth Inning.

Son Dlogo...........B

St. Loulf............4

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dave Winfield slugged a two-run double and Gene Tenace added

a three-nmtxaner in a five-run seveirfh inning, lifting the San Diego Padres to an 34 triumph ova- the sluiiq>lng St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night.

Dennis Kinney, 1*1, the Padres third pitcher, Manked St. Louis over the last four innings to pick up the victory, his first in the majors. Donnie Moore, 1-1, the victim of Winfields double, took the loss as the Cardinals dropped thdr ninth strai^t game.

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Harvards tbird baseman Rick Pearce (4) puts tag oo FfiMtf CaroUnas Jotm Hallow to end the fourth hining. Hallow was forced out on a

ground bau by shortstop Kelley KotMnette. Harvard sbOTistop Brad Bauer fUi^ to Pearce covering third for the out at tbe NCAA Northeast Regional nayoffe at the University oiMaineatOrono. (APLaserphoto)

Players, Owners Happy There's Not A Strike

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Im a happy man, said Kansas City Royals outfielder Qint Hurdle, when told there would be no basebaU strike. I get to play baseball and my wife doesnt have to go to work.

Players and management personnel alike were unanimous in expressing their relief that last-minute talks had averted a threatened walkout Friday by major league baseball layers.

It wouldnt have been a summer without baseball, said Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner.

Im tickled to death were playing, said PhUadelphia Phillies General Manager Paul Owens. Both sides had to realize how inqxMTtant it was to the game. I never felt either side could afford to go out

I was very relieved, said second baseman Frank White of the Kansas City Royals. Im just glad noone has to lose a lot of money. A lot of us would have bei hurt by a long strike.

A rtrlke would have been horrlWe for the game, said Buzzie Bavasi, executive vice president of the California Angels. The last time we had a strike (in 1972), it took us four years to get everybody interested in baseball nfflin Now, as soon as we win one with a bomer with two out in the ninth, the fans will forget all the business about the strike.

His swi, Peter Bavasi, president of the Twonto Blue Jays, also was relieved a strike was averted.

I had a lot of things on my mind and compensation was not very high on my priority list, said Bavasi, referring to the issue of compensation for free agents, the key to the negotiations. I was more concerned about a l(k of hot dogs and what would happen to them.

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ORONO, Me. - Heady right-hander Bob Alevizos handcuffed East Carolinas highly-touted batters for seven innings and his Crimson teanunates rapped out 14 hits as Harvard ndled to an easy 7-3 win in the opoiing game of the NCAA Division I Northeaster Regiwial.

Alevizos, 7-0, allowed only one run (unearned) and five hits over the first five innings while ri^tfielder Ed Farrell and shortstop Brad Bauer were supplying the power at the plate for Harvard, now 23-10.

Catcher Raymie Styons figured in all three Pirate runs as he scored on designated hitter John Hallows ground single up the middle in the fourth. He also blasted a two-run homer in

U.S. Netters Defeat Soviets

BERLIN (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd scored a frO, 6-2 victory over Olga Zaitzeva, and Tracy Austin beat Olga Morozova 64), 6-1 to lead defending champion United States to a 3-0 triumph over the Soviet Union in the Federation (Xip womens team world championship quarterfinals.

the eighth.

Pirate head coach Hal Baird was not looking for excuses after his team dropped cmly its sixth game in 34 starts.

We made a few mistakes early int ehgame. We had a coiq)le of plays on which we did not execute well, Baird said. We were very in^ressed with Harvard. They played with a great deal of intensity and they were very aggressive.

Farrell led Harvard with three hits in four trips, scoring once and driving in a run. Bauer singled twice and had twoRBIs.

Alevizos was chased in the eighth after caiterfielder Billy Best doubled, Styons homered and rightfielder Macon Moye followed with his third single of the day. Ron Stewart came on to preserve the win, yielding (mly a single to first baseman Rich Derechailo in the ninth.

Harvard took charge from the start when Bauer and Farrel hit run-producing singles. Farrells double offthe leftfield fence put men on second and third in the third inning, setting up back-to-back squeeze bunts by Bobby Kelly and Vincent Martelli.

The (Mms(Hi put in the coffin nail in the sixth against Rick Ramey, who came on in the fifth after ECTJ starter Mickey Britt gave up a lead-off single.

Designated hitter Paul Cbicarelle drilled a grounder that got past shortstop Kelly Robinette, scoring Steve Tilles from second. Rick Pearce followed with an RBI single to left and Bauer launched a sacrifice fly to deep center to score Chicarello.

Things could have been worse, except foi;^ a great play by Butch Davis in the seventh. The senior ieftfieider reached over the eight-foot tall leftfield faice to rob Martelli of a sure two-run homer.

1 thought East Candina was a good hitting team, and they are, Harvard coach Alex Nahigian said. 1 Udd Rob (Alevizos) just to throw the

ball and hed did the rest. They hit the ball well but we played good defense.

Alevizos nipped the comers while mixing fast balls with a good slider. The crown jewel of his days work was the 6-for-4 performance at the plate by Davis, who came into the game with a .383 avera^. He went O-for-3 against Alevizos.

Alevizos has coirq)leted only one of five starts this season but he was pleased with his solid seven innings before bowing out in the eighth.

I usually dont last that long because 1 throw a lot of

fastballs and a slider, but I felt strong today, he said. I lost concentration in the fourth and got mad at myself, but coach talked to me and I came back stnmg. I just lost it in the eighth.

Robert Kavalsky, the hitter for St. Johns, belted a two-run, twoout homer in the bottom of the ninth to carry the Redni to a 6-4 win over Maine in the second game Friday. East Carolina was to have faced Maine Saturday at 11 a.m. St. Johns was to have faced Harvard at 2 p.m. in the winners bracket.

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'Die Blue Jays receive 26.21)ercent of the gross take from concession sales, and they expected to draw around 100,000 fans for three weekend games against the New York Yankees. Hiat translates to a gate of about $430,000 - and quite a few hot dogs.

Many players had decided to go home if a strike had been called and thus had to change their plans.

Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro had told his wife he would Ixrid a cookout Friday night in the event of a strike. When news of the settlement was announced, Nancy Niekro said, Ill have to cook tonight, but I dont mind.

Outfielder Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees was going to attend Sundays Indianapolis 500 auto race,^

Its something Ive never done,*and Im involved with cars, said Jackson. A lot of guys had never had a summer vacation, but I think we were all rationalizing.

We were building up in our minds how wpnderful it would be to have time off during the season as a way to cushion the blow of a strike. Down de^, I think none of the players really wanted a strike. I know I didnt.

Elliott Maddox, the New York Mets third baseman, was wary about the four-year agreement, which left unresolved the issue of ^ compensation for free agents. A four-member committee was set up to study the matter, but a strike could be called next spring if it is not resolved.

Weve just postponed it a year, said Maddox. What makes anybody think the owners will change their minds about demanding compisation for free agents? And what makes anybody think the players will acc^t it? Its the same issue.

Therell be a strike next year, he predicted.

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Youth Ball Results

Action Movers 5 Pepsi 3

Action Movers, ^Mirted by a three-nm fwirth, overcame Pepsi, 5-3, Saturday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

With the score knotted at 1-1, AM took the lead in the fourth. Keith Stocks walked and moved to third on Rudy Stalls

Rose's Williams

2nd In 2-Mile

Driver Injuried in Crash

Race drivo' Junior Crouch, frmn TaykHSVille, N.C., is shown in his batto'ed stock car after he crashed coming out of the third turn during Saturdays Mello Ydlow 300 Open Sportsman race

RALEIGH Roses Harry Williams finished seomd in the two-mile and two other Rampant athletes came in fifth Friday in the State Track Meet.

Williams ran the two-mile in 9:26.69, a school record, in helping the Rampants score 12 points at the meet.

Roses Kenny Smith wound up fifth in the mile with a school-reoMtt time of 4:16.5 while Ted King ended up fifth in the pole vault with a leap of being run ^ the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Croudis left arm, 130. Three jumpers were tied which was badly manned, can be seen in the photo. He was for second at 130, all of wluHn taken to a Charlotte hospital whoe be arm was anqwtated and had one less miss than King, he is reported to be in guarded oonditiM), acceding to hoq[>ital officials. (APLaserpboto)

single. Stocks scored on Bill Godleys sacrifice fly. Stalls went to third on the play.

With two gone and Stalls still at third and Mike Walsh cm

second with a walk and a stden base, an rror on a ground ball allov^ Stalls to scwe and AM led, 4-1.

Pepsi sewed sin^e ruiK in the fifth and sevoith but could not get closer.

Neitho* team had anyone with more than me hit. Coca*Cola 11

Kiwanls 8

Coca-Colas Mike Sasser struck out ten and rode a seven-run first inning to txdd off Kiwanis. 11-8, win Saturday afternoon in a North State League bastiall game.

Coca-Colas Mark Cobum and Sasser walked to lead off the first. James Matthews ckMibled home Cobum before three coisecutive walks to Chris Hilliard, Timmy Woods and Eddie White brou^t home Sasser.

Tinuny Hines then singled hon Hilliard and Wood after

Matthews had sewed on a wild pitch. White subsequently sc(ed on a fielders chi^ce before Hines came home on a wild pitch, giving CocaCola a 7-1 first-inni^ lead.

Coca-Cola bad only three hits but was helped 11 walks. Robert Evans had two hits fw the losers.

Coca^Wa added three more runs in the second to go up 10-1 before Kiwanis scrambled back. Kiwanis scored mce in the fourth and then added three runs in both the fifth and sixth to close the g^ to the final score of 11-8. Coca-Cdas final

run came in the fifth.

Wdlcofiw 7

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Wdlcome scwe three hits, sewed three runs in the first , inning and added two runs in ' the second and third to whip ^ Big Value Drugs, 7-1, Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel League ' baseball game.

BVD was led at the p ate by ] Eric Jarman with two hits. ^ Wellcome had Lark ^ Wetberington and Partick Kanetzke with two bits. -

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Pearson Wins 300;

Crouch Badly Hurt

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -David Pearson maintained a comfortable 32-second edge to win a 300-mile Nascar race Saturday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Pearsons victory was marred by a fivecar wreck on lap

34, when John Prior of Central-ia. 111., slammed into the side of a Chevrolet driven by Junior Crouch of Taylorsville.

Crouchs left arm was mangled badly and he was knocked unconscious in the accident. He was taken to Charlotte Me-

Atlanta Flames

Sold To Canadian

ATLANTA (AP) - It was a sad day for Atlanta Flames hockey players when owner Tom Cousins announced he was selling the team to a Canadian businessman.

We knew it was coming, but its a shock, 1 guess, wlien it hits, said right wing Willi Plett. My wife and I are sitting here tr^g to figure what to do. Leaving Atlanta is the tough part; we really love the city.

Cousins announced Friday that the National Hockey League team would be sold to Nelson Skalbania, a Vancouver businessman who plans to move the franchise to Calgary, Alberta.

Cousins said he had mued emotions about the sale.

Its very sad alnwst like selling a bunch of your best friends, he said. The sad part is our whole family had such high regard for the players. Im sorry from that standpoint.

Ri^it wing Bob MacMillan said he and many other players also are unhappy abmit the move.

I have sure become attached to Atlantji, he said. Ive never stayed in a city more than three years, but I certainly became attached here.

Cousins, a real estate developer, had placed the team on the market in April after reporting losses of $1.7 nullion and $2.8

million in the last two years, primarily because of the lack of a lucrative television contract.

The sale, to be finalized Aug. 10, will cost the South its only NHL franchise.

Skalbania made a substantial deposit to bind the sales contract. Cousins said Friday. He declined to divulge terms of the agreement, although there was speculation the price approached $16 million.

Cousins said he retained for one year an option to buy back an interest in the club, and the sale was not subject to approval by the NHL.

Cousins said Skalbania was the first party to approach him agout purchasing the Flames, even thou^ other groups had publicly expressed interest in the team before Skalbanias name surfaced.

mortal Hospital where his arm was amputated. Doctors said the 36-year-old driver showed no evidence of extensive brain damage although he suffered massive head injuries.

Hospital officials said Crouch remains in very guarded condition. He also is suffering from chest injuries.

Prior was taken to Cabarrus Memorial Ho^ital for chest X-rays and he was being held overnight for observation.

The race was slowed to a crawl for about 15 minutes as a result of the accident.

Pearson took command of the race when Win^on Ciq> point leader Dale Earnhardt lost a wheel after leading 65 of the first 98 laps of the race. Once in command, Pearson led the final 98 laps of the 200-lap event, finishing 32.4 seconds ahead of Bobby Allison.

David Marcis finished third with Joe Huttman and Richard Childress completing the top five.

Pearson averaged 119.773 mph in his Pontiac to take the $13,130 prize.

Sunday, Pearson will attempt to place first in the World 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. That event is the longest stock car race on the Nascar circuit.

Cale Yarborou^ will be sitting on the pole for Sundays race.

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Skalbania assures me he has no plans for any changes in personnel. Cousins said. Thus, it appears that Coach A1 McNeil and General Manager Cliff Fletcher, both of whom are under contract, will go to Calgary with the team.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Here are the top 10 finishers in Saturdays 300-mlle Nascar race, with driver, type of car and laps completed at the 1.5 iiiUe Charlotte Motor Speedway.

1. David Pearson, Pontiac, 200 laps, $13,130.

2. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 200 laps, $8,495.

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6. David Rogers, Pontiac, 195.

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School Bus, Cab Engines Set To Compete In Indy

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Rogo* Rager will be at the wheel of a car whose oiglne came out (rf an (rid sdxxri bus and Jerry Karl insists his engine could have been plucked from an average New Y(nttaxicab.

Rager and Karl are two of four drivws who will send bargain basement machines against million-dollar juggernauts in Smidays 64th Indianapolis 500-mile race.

Weve got a shot - this is the trend of the future because of revised USAC (U. S, Automobile Club) regulations, said Karl, a 39-year-old airplane plant operator from Harrisburg, Va.

Were getting closer to those sophisticated machines. Since last year, the eight-cylinder turiXHriiarged oigines have been reduced from 50 to 48 inches of manifcrid pressure

known as boost - in their turtXHriiar^rs, lowering the overall Imepower and ^>eed. This affects the bulk of the 33-car field, consisting of sleek, sophisticated Off^users and the English-designed Cos-worths.

Its estimated that the latest car designs, with their exotic improvements, are worth $l million on their inflated rubber.

Rager, Kari, Mike Mosley and Hurley Haywood will be driving cars with stock-block Chevrolet engines, not far removed from the engines that power the American family

car.

The first eight drivers in the field will be steering Cos-worth-powered cars. Johnny Parscms, the ninth qualifier, leads those driving Of-foihausers - not long ago the most successful power plant in championship racing.

The sports top drivers A.J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, Rick Mears, Bobby and A1 Unser, among others - complained loudly against the new ^>eed restrictions, arguing that it would diminish interest in the race and beconne a safety hazzard.

They pointed to the disappointing crowds during qualifying tests as proof of their argument.

Thats ridiculous, said Kari. The economy and the fuel crisis was the cause of that. We will still have 300,000 or 400,000 fcH- the race Sunday. You could put go-karts out there with 33 of the worlds best drivers and still fill the house.

Tom Sneva set the track record of 202.156 in 1978 when there was an unlimited boost. The thrust has varied from unlimited to 90, 80 and 50 inches prior to this years stricter regulation.

DotAg^'uugtt' riUiout life insurancr.

Former Champs

Defending Indy 500 champs Rick Mears, 29, listens to the advice teammate Mario Andretti, 40, during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Andretti won the race in 1969. Andretti will start in the middle of the front row, and Mears will start on the outside of the second row in the 64 IndianpoUs 500-mile race May 25. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Steward Talks,

Indy Drivers Listen

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Binford, the chief steward for the Indianapolis 500, gave the 33 starters for Sundays race their final instructions, paying particular attention to the bumper crop of rookies.

Binford, who is in charge of the Indianapolis Motor Speed-

The Facts, Figures

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Facts and figures of the Indianapolis 900-mile race Sunday, May 25, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway:

Eve:itThe S4th annual International Sweepatakea Distance900 miles; 200 laps around the 2>/9-mile, asphalt-on-brick Indianapolis Motor Speedway track.

Sanctioning bbdy-The U.S. Auto Club; 1 to NASfii*

also open to NASfAR, SCCA, Grand Piix and other drivers through international FIA listing; does not count in world

standings because of oigines up to 4.2 litres against Formula 1 limit of 3 litres.

Start-11 a.m. EST from a flying start,

following warmig), parade and pace laps. The pace car, a 1980 Pontiac Turbo Trans

Am, powered by a 4.9-litre, 301 cubic-inch turbo-charged v-8 engine, will be driven

by 1950 Indy winner Johnnie Parsons. Finish is unofficial until pasted at 8 a.m. Monday.

Pole position-Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, who edified his Chap-

arral-Cosworth at 192.256 mph Defending champlon-Rlck! ersfleid, Calif., who aver;

Rager, with his old V-8 (]lievy engine, had one of the best qualifying times, 186.374 miles per hour. Johnny Rutherford won the pcrie position with 192.256 nqri). That was 1.167 slower than last year.

Mears, Bak-198.889 mph (or the full 500 miles, le victory was Mears first in just his second Indy 900 race.

Other formo' winners in fieldA.J. Foyt 1961-64-87-77; Rutherford. 1974-76; Bobby Unser, 1988-75; Gordon Johncock, 1973; A1 Unser, 1970-71-78; Mario Andretti, 1969.

Race record162.962 mph by Mark Donohue In 1972.

PurseDepends on attendance andaccessory awards, 1979 pyoff was a record $1,271,954, of which Rick Mears received $270,401.

Crowd-Speedway never discloses attendance, but admits to 237,500 reserved seats in permanent stands and room for 100,000 more in the infield.

Television-Delayed telecast by ABC beginning at 8 p.m., indlanapoli&-area blacked out.

Radio-Speedway network to 1,200 su-tions in the United States and Canada, plus worldwide coverage on American Forces Radio and special Spanish Ian guage broadcast.

MortalityThere have been 61 deathi at the Speedway, including

The tracric officials said the (riiange was made because the speeds of the cvampionship machines were endangering safety. There hasnt been a racing death here since 1973 or a serious accidoit since 1975.

of 1909-10. Last deaths were in 1973, when driver Art Pollard was killed in practice and driver Swede Savage and crewmar Armando Teran were fatally injured in the race. The total includes 33 other driv ers.

The trophySterling silver with base-reliel bust o( each winner; 80 pounds, four feet tail, insured lor $52.000.

way track once the cars are rolled onto the starting grid, made his annual talk to the drivers Saturday while a rain shower dampened the proceeding and held down the usual big crowd of ^jectators.

The race, which is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. EST, will include a cadre of veterans -including seven former champions and 10 rookies. Thats the largest groiq) of first-year drivers at the Speedway since 11 started the 1965 race.

You rookies youre not rookies, youre veteran drivers who have never raced here before, Binford said.

The veterans have told you that this start is very different from anything youve experienced before. Its important that you keep your wits about you.

You drivers are paid for 200 laps, Binford added. Youre not paid just for the start of the race or the middle of the race. The payoff comes when you finish.

This yearly talk always has emphasized safety at the start of the race always the most dangerous time in the 500 miles because all 33 cars are diving into the first turn together.

Saturday was no exception.

There will be two parade laps and one pace lap, Binford explained. On the pace lap, the pace car will have the field up to about 90 mph. Then, it will pull into the pits coming out of the fourth turn and the field will be under the control of the pole car and Johnny Rutherford.

I caution you to ke^ your interval of 100 feet between rows. That is the most important safety factor at the start because it gives everyone some room to maneuver.

Rager, a 31-year-old ro(*ie from Mound, Minn., estimates that his bid for the rich Indy purse will cost him around 160,000 overaU. The other three Chevy drivers give equivalMt figures.

COMISE

THE QUALITY, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN AND SENSIBLE PRICE OF A SNAPPER RIDER.

The new rules on boost have given the race more equivalency, says Karl. Now we little guys are getting a chance. I think we relate more than they do to the general pubUc.

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Vilas Downs Teltscher

To Reach Italian Finals

ROME (AP) - Flashing his acrobatic form, top-seeded GuUlermo Vilas of Argaitina wore down Eliot Tdtscher of the United States in a &-4,6-1 vichnry Saturday and reached the finai of the Italian Opi mens tennis champi(ship for the second straight year. <4

Vilas was paired against Yannick Noah of Prance, 20, who crushed Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 66 to gain his first major final.

I have nothing to lose, Ill go for my shots, said the tall Caroeroon-bom Noah after eliminating Smid, who played with a heavily taped right leg, in 45 minutes on the clay at the Foro Itlico.

The Vilas-Teltscher match was tighter than the score indicated, but the Ar^ntines experience and strength were the detennining factors.

He was very tough, he always runs after every ball, said the 27-year-old Vilas, ranked No. in the world. But you cant think that a player his age can make the important points that lean.

Vilas has rolled through the tournament, in which he was the losing finalist in 1979 in an epic five-set battle against Vitas Gerulaitis of the United States. The Argentine has won all his matches in two sets.

The 21-year-old Teltscher was extended to three sets in a quarterfinal match against the favored Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia before winning 7-5,4-6,6-4. Little more than two hours later he went out on the court against Vas.

After torrratial rains washed out play Friday, the organizers scheduled the quarters and semis on the same day, with the finals Sunday, to avoid a conflict with the Paris Open

nextwe^.

With a hot R(nan sun finally breaking through the clouds, 8,000 ^)ectators crowded the center court of the Foro Italko for the Vilas-Teltscher match and were treated to the best teams of the toumamoit.

Vilas broke serve right away in the first game but the American refused to go down witlXHit a fight. Booming his first serve and returning line drives, he k^t the left-handed Vilas back at the baseline and scored points with deft drop shots.

In the tight fourth game, Teltscher battled to break service and even ig) the set. Twice he angled ground strokes out of Vilas reach and grabbed the advantage, but the Argentine refused to yield and raced to the end line to save a lob and macte it deuce. He then held his service and went on to win the opening set.

In the second set, Teltschers fatigue began to show. Vilas broke him in the first, third and seventh games for an easy -1 victory.

Against Noah you have to play very well, said Vilas, who beat him in Paris in 1978 but added he would have prefered to face Smid in the Rome final. He always goes to the net but if 1 play my shots Im all right, said Vilas.

Noah looked especially strong in his match against Smid, serving up three aces in the second set, but barely had a workout.

In addition to his taped right leg, Smid appeared to develq) a blister on his thumb during the match. Noah said the Czech battled him at the start but then eased up. After the first few games, he let it go, said Noah.

Total prize money in the tournament is $200,000.

Wheeling In Wheeling

World-class runners Bill Rodgers (1) and Herb Lindsey (2) lead the pack down Main Street in the earty stages of Saturdays 20-kUometer run

in Wheeling, W. Va. Rodgers ran in the race' instead of the Olympic Trials in Buffalo, since the U.S. will not have a team in Moscow. Lindsey, of Boulder, Col., beat Rodgers in the race. (APLaserphoto)

Lindsays Star Rises

Past Rodgers In Race

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Bill Rodgers, who migliL have been on the road to Moscow Saturday, instead ran a demanding foot race through the hills of this CMiio River community.

At the sanoe time the U.S. Olympic marathon trials were being held in Buffalo, N.Y., Rodgers was finishing second to rising young star Herb Lindsay in the 20-kilometer Wheeling Distance Race.

I wonder who won in Buffalo, Rodgers pondered moments after the race here.

Four-time winner of the Boston Marathon, Rodgers made his decision to bypass the Olympic trials after it became clear the United States would send a team to Moscow this summer.

For me, it is all past, said Rodgers. When the Olympic Committee voted not to go, that was the day of impact for me. That was it.

Rodgers remained firm in his opposition to the boycott called by President Carter to protest the Soviet invasion of Af^anis-

Colo.

Rodgers and Lindsay, who boi called the rugged mountain roadway course here the toughest 20-kilometer route they had ever seen, puUed away from the pack at the top of the first of three gut break hills.

'The two runaway leaders were abreast until they reached the base of the third hill. Thats when the muscular Lindsay made his move, powerfully surging to a lead of about 200 yards.

Both runners finished in new

course records. Lindsay won in 1 hour, 27 seconds. Rodgesrs time was 1:00.51, also breaking the course record of 1:00.55 he set here in 1977.

The last hill was my worst last hill ever, Rodgers saiid with a smile. But Im relatively happy with my race. I had a feeling Herb would wait until that last hill to make his move.

Lindsay, considered one of the worlds best at 10 kilometers, plans to take part in the Olympic trials over that distance later this summer.

tan.

1 dont support it. I could never suwwrt a politically motivated influence at the Olympics, no matter which country.

However, he said he ran without bitterness here and enjoyed the race like the rest of the 1,625 official entries.

You dont remain really bitter when you lose the chance to do a thing like that, he said. You Just start aiming for the next race.

Rodgers regarded this as his first serious race since he won the Boston Marathon in April. But he wasnt up to the test presented by Liiidsay, a 25-year-<rid fcHiite' Michigan Stater who now trains in Boulder,

Supplies

Vegetable Seeds Cab^ge Plants -Gdrden Tools, Garden Plows & Seeders

Bedding Plants Including Tomato Plants & Pepper Plants Fertilizers, Insecticides Grass Seed

Plus All Your Other Garden & Hardware Needs

Haridware

1300 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

758-2420

Open 8 A M,^ P.M. Mon.-Frl. Saturday 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

-New Programs-Cortectional Science^Energy TechnologyFarm Machinery Mechanics-

Pitt Community College

Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1980'

JvM 3,1980-AigMt 21,1980

Regular Session: June 3-August 27 First Term: June 3-July 11 Second Term: July 21-August 27

For ipplicstion blanks or othsr Information contact:

Admlssiont Counsolors PHt Community CoHogs T.O. Drawsr7007 Highway 11, South QraanvHle, N.C. 27834 Phono 756-3130

Full Summer and 1st Session BeototraUon to Tueedav. June I thfpuoh Tueedar. June II, 2nd Summer Session Realetretleti le Mewdav. July 21 Wrreuali Menday, Mi M.

Late Registration Fee of SS.00 Beginning Friday, June 6 For Reguter and 1st Session, July 24 For 2nd Session.

Ctoeeee BsoIb: Wedneadev. June 4.19M.

Tuition; 13.25 per credit hour. $30.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Time* Resident Cost.

Activity Fee; $6.00.

Students May Register For A* Many or As Few Course* A* They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Pitt Community College Peimits An Individual To;

Enroll in selected short courses

Enioll in a combination of regulai quarter length courses and selected short courses

Enroll in a program that can lesult in a reduced course load m the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you fiom entering a tout year school.

FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Day Classes

COURSE TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM. HOURS, DAYS

AIR CONDITIONING. HEATING & REFRIGERATION

Air Conditioning.........................

Job Planning S Estlmeting...............

All-Year Comfort Sys....................

Automatic Controle......................

105N,2-4,M-TH;2-3.F

101N,1-3,Tu;1-2,Th

101N.6-12.MWF

101N,-1,TuTh

ARCHITECTURAL

Arch Design.....

Environ Deeign... Materiales Math

1,8-12,MTuTh

1,e-12,F:1-2,F

1,8.12,W;1.2,MW

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Power Train*.... Air Conditioning.

105N,l-0,MTuW;23,-12,MTuW

105N,2-4.M-Th;2-3,F

BIOLOGY

Microbiology.....

Microbiology Lab. Microbiology Lab. Microbiology Lab.

3 200,8-10,M

103.0-1O.W 103,10-12,W

103.1-3,W

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

BIprt Read: Mach..............

BIprt Read: Mech..............

BIprt Read: BWg Trades......

BIprt Reads Sketch I..........

BIprt Reads Sketch II..........

BIprt Reads Sketch III.........

BIprt Read: Weld..............

Pattern Development S Sketch.

2M.2-3.MWF

2I,1-2,MWF

3.0-11,M

3.0-11.M 2M,12-1,MWF 2M,1-Z,MTuW

BUSINESS

Prtn of Acctg...................

Prtnof Acctg..................

Prtn of Acctg..................

Prin of Acctg..................

Begin Type....................

Interinad Type.................

Adven Type...................

Intermed SHand..............

Intermed SHand Lab..........

Off Mech......................

Filing........................

MedLawSEthlct..............

Off Mech......................

Personal Groom...............

Ten-Key Add Mach.............

Ten-Key Add Mach............

Full-KoyAdd Mach.............

Fuil-Koy Add Mach............

Electr Print Cel................

Electr Print Cel...............

Print Cel......................

Cash Register.................

Cash Regleter................

AppH In Billing Sye.............

Appll InBUIIngSys............

Intro Mag Tap Sal Type.........

Intro Meg Tep Sal Type........

AppI Mag Tap Sal Type.........

AppI Meg Tap Sal Type........

AppI Meg T*p Sal Type.........

AppI Mag Tap Sal Type........

Apipi Meg Tap Sal Typo.........

AppI Mag Tape Sal Type.......

Mag Tape Selec Type..........

Intro To Bus...................

Bus Law......................

BueLaw.....................

Legal Typing Prac.............

Legal Typtog Free............

Term SVocab: Medical I.......

Medical Type Prac............

Medical Type Prec...........

Term SVocab: Medical III.....

Intro To Trans................

Dicta S Trent.................

OlctaS Trane Lab..........

MacMneTranalll.............

CHnleal Experience...........

Medleel Trans Semlner........

OHAppHca...................

Medical OH Proced...........

Coat Accounting.............

Adven Acctg..................

SaloaS Inven Proced.........

Salee S Invan Proced........

Seloa Develop...............

BuaMgmnt...................

Marketing....................

Advertiatog...................

Spaed Type..................

OffMgmnt..................

Small Bus Oper...............

Indus Organ..................

Consumer Econ..............

Eoon.........................

Econ........................

4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3

5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

5 0 s

6 Z 1 s

5 3 3 3

3 5

4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

207.0-10,M-F

207.1-2,M-F

207.11-12,M-F

207.12-1,M-F

238.12-1,M-F 224,TBA,TBA

236.11-12,M-F

236.0-10,M-F

211.0-10,M-F

234.10-11,M-F 224,TBA,TBA 211,84,M-F;2-3,M

211.12-1,MWF

222.1-9,I*-F 220.8-0.M-F;1-2,Tu ZZ4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224.TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 2Z4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA

220.10-11,MF

42.04,M-F;2-3,Tu 4Z,84.M-F;2-3,Tu 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA

234.14,MWF 2Z4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA

222.10-11,MWF

220.12-1,MWF 222,TBA,TBA 222,TBA,TBA

234.12-1,M-F TBA.TBA.TBA TBA.TBA.TBA TBA,TBA,TBA

234.0-10,M-F

42.12-1,M-F 42,1-2,M-F Z24,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA

1O0N,10-11,M-F, 04M 100N,10-11,M-F,04,M 1O2N,0-1O,M-F 2,0-1O,M-F

236.0-1O.M-F

220.04,M-F,24.F,2-3,F

58.12-1.TuThF M,12-1,TuThF

211.14.M-F;211.2-3,Th 2O0N,0-1O,M-F;24,Th 20IN,l-10,M-F:24,Th

Carpentry: FlniaMng. Bunding Codoe......

CARPENTRY

........0 1O7N.0-12.M-F;12-1,M

3 107N,14,M;124,W

Chemistry...........

CHEMISTRY

I 140.11-12,M-Th:104,14,Tu

S 14l,11-12,M-Th;104,14,Th

COURKTITLE ^

COMMERCIAL ART A QfujplllC OEWOli OTMta................................ *

 I ilJ-ll.lM'

OraWiigFerArt................... * *2ijli|^

Mnttag: Water ColoO,................... *

PabrtlnBiWotorCotor............   >    f10M.114,W-ro

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

CoopEdlntom.......................... 1 ISJSJSJ

CoopEdtotom.......................... I TBA,TJA.TJA

CoopMlntoni.......................... J

CoopEdtotom ......   * TlA.TBA.Ton

COSMETOLOGY

...........................

----------- 12 OC,l:801l:l.T*F;1-S.TaF,^

...................... 12.SAT;1idS4MAT.

RAMMtaiaavlli    OC,0:S0-1l:II.T-F;1-I.Tu-F;|.

......................... i2.*AT;1fclS4*3AT.

.......... 1* OC,0:30-1l:iJti-F;1-I.Tu.F;0.

....................... 12,SAT;1fcJ04.lAT.

DATA PROCESSING A COMPUTER PROGRAMMINQ

K.imufK!h ....... 4 224,TBA,TBA

STflciiiiiiiiiiiii::"  

  * ,

Fortran Lab.............................

Cohoii .................... 4 51,10-11,W

^Ub...!....;..................... l4,10-12.MTh

SbSlub............................ <

Cobol II................................. * BB,14,To

i.b   - #4,14,MW

........4 .o-iawthf

cKlSsye   * 8S.14,TuT1i

SKr^^i...:......................

Data Pfoe Proe 1.........    56,44,M-F

SSSSpS^ii.::......................

EDUCATION-EARLY CHILDHOOD A TEACHER ASSISTANT

i JSSISSk

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION A MAINTENAMCE

ComSlndueWMng......................

$ iwN:n.i,MT:ii-if.w

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR

ShmtodPol.lnductMtr..................

SplHPhaee Induct Mtra.................. 4 ^tiJni-llF

CapacNor Start Mtra..................... 3 W,14,IW^I,F

UnlverealMtro....................... 3 .1M.TuT^.F

OCMtroSQon.......................... \

Tranaformore............................ 2 wi MW*1t.F

MtrS Gen Controla...................... 3M.0.11jW>1I,F

MtrMaInt Proced........................ * 3M,14,M-Th

ELECTRONICS

Electron InatrumonSMaaa.............. 3 J*Ymp714!tu

Control  ......................... 7 7,0-10,M.F,7.14,Tu

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

TVRocolvClrSSorv..................... 11.0.1.M4:1-I.TuWTh

ENERGYTECHNOLOGY

EnmgAudHaSProc.....................

Energy ConaorvTochnlq................. 3

Special Prolocta......................... 3 14,Tu,1-4,w

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Summer Quarter 1980

Registration Information

1. ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS wM mgistar on

- yiii mil iTit iiTTiitr**

2.ALLVETERA

ERAN FARM CO-OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE. PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. TEACHER ASSISTANT. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS will roolaf r on fwoadmr. 4 . Ifwt 6*16 PM.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS wNI rigistef th# first niBht of data. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION-should tfien be Insufficient enroBiiient for a claas on the date of regiatratlon, the course will bo canceled Imiiedlately. ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION wl be conducted on a Hrat-come flrtt servo baeie. It la, therefore, very Important that all Intaraated persons come prepared to pay feet and register on the Indicated registration dayt.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Uet day to register, leeadev. Jeie id. IfSd Last day of dees, nadeaedi. Aeieat y. iff

THERE 18 A SS.OO FEE FOR ALL COURSES (NON-CREDIT) WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ADULT BASIC EDUCATION FOR WHICH THERE IS NO COST. THERE 18 NO CHARGE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 66 AND OLDER.

(HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, SIXTEEN YEARS OR OLDER ARE PERMITTED TO ENROa WITH APPROVAL FROM THE APPROPRIATE PUBUC SCHOOL OFFICIAL.) TuHlon For Non4taaldanl of N.C.: Non-CradH Couraoa-Sama a* RaaMant 10.00, CrtdH Coursas-A|q>roxlmataly S llmat raaldant cost.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. AGR227* AGR2M* AHR1101 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 120 BUS 120 BUSIN BUSIN BUS 151 BUS 151 BUSIN BUSIN BUS 154 BU81M BUSIN BU810T BUS 231 BUS 231 BU82N CAR1102A OFT 101 EC0181 E0P11S EOP110 EDP212 EDP121 ENQ1NR2 ENG 101R3 ENQ100R4 ENG 101 ENG 101* ENOW* ENG 102 ENG 102** ENG IN ENG 284 ENG 1101 ENG11M I8C2U

LEC224

MATIN

MAT 101

MAT 114

MEC101

NEC 101

NEC 114

MEC222

PH011SA

P8Y104

P8YIM

RSL101

WL0121

TITLE

Boof Productton.................

Plant Propag....................

Auto Air Cond...................

Bogin Typ*......................

Bogin Typo (8L).................

Intarmaid Typo..................

OHIcoMach.....................

OHicoMach.....................

Basle Acctl.....................

Basic Aect II....................

Tan-KayAdd(SL)................

FuU-KayAdd(SL)................

FuH-KayAdd<SL)................

Print Calcu(8L) ...........

PrtotCalcu(8Ll..................

CaahRaglat(8L)................

CaahRagisKBL)................

Intro to Bus.....................

Bus Law........................

Saiaatlnvant...................

Salaailnvant...................

Advartising  .............

Carp: M'wkSCabmkg...........

OraHIng.........................

Economics......................

Fortran.........................

Coboll..........................

AppHcatlonll..................

EloetTroublaShootl............

RoadDovatop...................

RaadDavalop...................

Grammar...................

Grammar........................

CompoaHlon....................

Rbport Writing.................

Oral Comm......................

Road Improva..................

Motion Economy...............

Value Analyala.................

Torta..........................

Rov of Fund Math...............

Aigabra I.......................

BaMe Math for Health Profatnt.

MaehProeoaa..................

Mach Piocaaa  ............

Shop Praetlea..................

RIgtMalIHandl...............

Photography (Bag Dark Room).. Photography (Bog Dark Room)..

Human Ralatlont...............

AppHad Psychol................

Fund d Real Eatato.............

AreWaM.......................

COST . 13.N . 13.N . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.76 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.25 . 3.N . 1145 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.76 . 13.N . 6.N . I.N . 0.75 . 13.N . 13.N . 13.N . 1.75 . 0.75 . 8.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 0.75 . 8.75 ,. 0JI .. S.N .. 0.75 .. 0.75 ,. 0.75 .. 1141 .. 11.25 .. 045 .. 13.N .. 13.M .. 0.75 .. 1.71 .. 6.N .. 040 .. 0.75 .. I.TS .. 13.N .. 1S.N

HOURS

5-10

74:N

0-10

7-10

74:N

7-10

7-16

74:N

7-10

0:30-1O:M

T-10

7-10

0-11

7-10

7-11

7-10

7-16

7-10

74:H

74:M

7-10

7-11

7-N

7-1041

0-TI

S-tt

I'll

7-10

0-10

DAY

TATh

Ttih

TiTh

MAW

TATh

HAW

ROOM

224

204

224

214

124

TBA

MAW

TiTh

TATh

TBA

TATh

MAW

wn*

Wft

iUl

iiriniiikiM

New ProgramsCorrectional ScienceEnergy Technology*Farm Machinery Mechanics

n Drty Biflecmr, (hwttk, N.C.-

100H.H0UW.0AY$

ENQLISH

RMdDml9.............. ............ I m.1M,IMS4,Tu

BMteQraMHMr.......................... 1 ill,ll-ii,|iWF

a*................................... I iN,M.IW;J-3,W

................................... 1 2*,*-1,IIWF

0"" 1

monrn.....................   I .il-iw

.....................   1 i4,m.iiwF

................ ........ t IM,11-11,Tu;11*1,TI>

..................   I H.1.11.IIIWF

EMwlNellWd ..................... I ai,1J.1,l|^;l4.Ti

pMllTMMquM..................... 3 l11,1l-11,IIWr

Cod* 1.................................. 3 2#4,1M.IIM';W.II

Codipll................................ 3 M4,-1.ll-F:>-*,l

Cod*lll................................ 3 .IM.ilWF

OnlCodWMiii........................... 3 221N,M,M-F;1-2,Tu

BMCOdMMMl............................ 3 2M,1M1,MWF

Rootflmpra*............................. 1 2M,12-l,TuTh

CoodiwiSfeMt.......................... 3 1,24,IIWF

EHWoalflwd........................... t 2N.12-1,TuTh

VolMlMeMOd..........  3 1N,M.II-f,M.W

For AddMonol Infonnatigfl CaU PCC 73l41N,Ext. 223,2(1,245,2M, or 256

COURlETmJ

ROOM, HOtIM, DAYS

MATH

ComputetionMSiiMo..................... 5 10m>1l,M-F

Algobral................................ 5 42,11-12,IW'

AlgobraH ....................... 5 1IN,1M,H4'

Calculual............................... 5 1N>.M-F

BuaMal................................. 5 27,1I-11,M4

Computar Math.......................... 5 1I2N,11-12,M-F

Baaie Math For Haa..................... 3 4t,12-1,MWF

ProfCoNagaAlpabra..................... 5 1MN,11-12,F

StaUaMcaiAnall......................... 5 1MN.W-11.M-F

Fund Of Math........................... 5 18M,1-I,I(^

BaatcQaomATrlg....................... 5 124,12-1,M-F

BidgTradaMath...............   8 3,11-2,M

BIdg Trad# Math......................... 3 3.11-2,M

PHYSICS

TochPhy................................ 5 12,24,M-Th;2-4,Tu

TochPhy ......................... 5 12,12-1,M-Th;11-1,F

EnfirenPhyaIca......................... 4 154,14,MWF;24,M

PtInOIEIoc............................. 4 12,14,M-F

POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL. & CORRECTIONS

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

EiWtranMteroDM........................ 4 104,12-1,MWF;1#-1,Th

EmbonmonProlaet  ............. 1 104,TBA,TBA

EmIronProioet.......................... 3 104,TBA,TBA

EmIronProjoet..../..................... 3 104.TBA.TBA

Crimlnallatica.......

Lagal Roaaarch......

FamHyLaw..........

Torta................

Paralagal Intarnahip Paralagal Intamahlp

14l,10-11,M-Th:1l-12,F

14,04,M;0-10,Th

140,0-10,M;I-10,W

14l>10,Tu;M.F

140,f-ie,F;(OhraTBA)

140,34,Th;(9hraTBA)

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY

HEALTH

FamByBMiooliComHaa................ 3 202N.l-i.MWF

Ftrat AM* Mod Torra................... 3 20?Ni?-4TuTh

HISTORY

World Hlat To 1500....................... 5 102N,24,M-F

HUMAN SERVICES-MENTAL HEALTH

PnoMeuml............................. 3 0C>12,8AT:14,8AT.

............................... 3 OC,0-12,8AT;14,8AT.

ruid lwUm In Com...................... 14 OC, 0-12,M-F;14,M;

' OC,14,TuWTh;203N,24,F

PnetiGumlll............................ 8 OC.O-12.8AT;14.SAT.

PraetieumlV............................ 3 OC,0-12,8AT;14.SAT.

mJcSmnnV ............................ 3 OC.O-12.SAT;14.8AT.

Intro To Paychol..............

Can Paychol.................

Human Raiat.................

Paraonallty Davalop..........

Hum Growth A Do* (NUR/HST)

Gan Paychol I................

Gan Paychol II...............

AppI Paychol

Paraonallty Thoorlaa..................... 3

Paych A Phyalol Of Aging................ 3

Human Ratal............................ 3

PrinOfSoc.............................. 3

SocProb  ...................... 3

Prin Of Soc For Haa Prof................. 3

Sociology I.............................. *

Tha Family.............................. 3

202N,11-12,M-F 50,124,M:12-1.Tu-F 220,14,MWF 202N,24,MWF 203N,11-12,M-F;34,M

220.11-12,M-F;3-4,Tu

220.11-12.M-F;34,Tu 221N,10-11,M-F;24.W 213N,11-12,M-F;34,M 203N,10-11,M-F.3-4,W 208N,12-1,MWF 221N,0-1fl,M-F;1-2,W 221N,10-11.M-F;24.W 208N,10-11,MWF 102N,14,M-F 203N,0-10,M-F;3-4,Tu

Rose Honorees

Rose High School honored these three athletes during its All-Sports Banquet Thursday night. These three were among those selected as Most Valuable Players in their re^)ective sports. From left to ri^t

are: Laurie Smith, H.L. Hodges Award as outstanding female athlete; Shelly Evans, MVP in softball, and Chris McLawiJom, MVP in boys track. (Reflector Photo)

Jenkins Gets 250th Win

WELDING

MACHINIST

Mach Shop Thao A Prae.

MachBhopThaoAPrac. Mach Shop Thao A Prae.

MachBhopThaoAPrac. Machino Shop Procaaa.. MataBwgy.............

Bilcidaylngl..

Bricidaylngll.

BrIcUaytngHI

pndOIjVfQ It

MaaonryEalimatlngl. MaaonryEatlmallngll.

7 25,10-11,MWF;21,9-11,MWF;I-

II.TuTh

7 28,54,MWF;21,9-11,MWF;5-11,TuTh

7 21,10-11,MWF;21,8-10,MWF;8-

11,TuTh

7 21,8-10,MWF:8-11,TuTh:28,84,MWF

2 21,14,TuTh

3 28,11-12,MW:21,11-12.TuThF

MASONRY

.... 10 3,8-9,TuWTh:OC,8-9,F:9-12,Tu-F;1-

3,Tu-F

10 8,84,TuWTh;OC,8-9,F:9-12,Tu-F:1-

3,Tu-F

.......9 3,8-9,TuW:OC,8-9,Th:9-12,Tu-F;1-

3 Tirf

9 3,84,TuW;OC,8-9,Th:9-12,Tu-F:1-

8,Tu-F

.......2 8,114,M

.......2 3,114,M

1M,14,TuTh

1M,11-12,M-Th

1M,9-12,MTuW

1M,11-12,M-Th

1M,9-11.M-F

1M,9-1,Th:9-12,F

105N,94,ThF;23,9-12,ThF

1M,9-12,M-F

1M,8-12,M-F

BaalcGaaWald........................

MachTaatAlnapact...................

Commarc A Induat Prae................

Inart Gaa Wald .................

PIpaWald.............................

Cartlflcallon Prae.............. .......

BaalcGaaWald........................

BaglnWald............................

IntarmadWald........................

COLLEGETRANSFER

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Second Summer Session Only

COURSE NO.

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TITLE

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COST

HOURS

DAY

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13.00

5-10

MSW

123

9.70

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GREENVILLE AREA

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AduHBaalc Education.....................

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101

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GRD

By The Associated Press Back in 1966, Ferguson Jenkins wasnt dreaming great dreams.

I started out as a relief pitcher and thought that 50 victories would be pretty good for my career, he says.

But a funny thing happened on the way to that relatively modest goal.

Leo Durocher made me a starter, says Jenkins, and I won 100 games pretty quickly, The second hundred or so havent come as easily as he would have liked, but Jenkins still is climbing steadily in career triumphs Friday night gaining his 250th with a neat 3-1 victory over the Oakland As.

The 36-year-old right-hander hit that milestwie figure with a slick two-hit performance, allowing the As only an unearned run.

My game is good defense, said Jenkins. Once I got loose ' Friday night, I just went out to throw strikes and do my jc*. I had a good breaking-ball early, but they keyed on it. I just stuck with my fastball after that.

Jenkins struck out eight and walked only three as he won bis lOlst AL game and made his season record 3-3.

The Rangers had only one hit through five innings off the As Rick Langford, 3-3. But after retiring the first two batters in the sixth, Langford gave up three runs. Bump Wills drove in the first Texas run with a double and A1 Oliver later singled home two more.

R(^alsl3,Angels9 Qint Hurdle homered and singled twice, driving in four

runs and scoring three, to lead Kansas City over California.

Dennis Leonard, 34, pitched the first seven innings for Kansas City, giving up 10 hits and five Cifomia runs before being replaced by Marty Pat-tin. Frai Tanana, 2-5, was the loser.

Joe Rudi hit his eighth and ninth home runs of the season for the Angels. Orioles 5, Ti^rs3 A two-run homer by Ken Singleton in the eighth inning, following a game-tying single by Rich Dauer, led Baltimore over Detroit. Jack Morris allowed only two hits before A1 Bumbry opened the eighth with a double and scored on Dauers single. Singletons homer, his seventh, came off reliever DaveRozema.

Singleton also had an RBI double in the third following a two-out walk to Dauer, and Eddie Murray hit a sacrifice fly after Baltimore loaded the bases with none out in the first.

I came out early the last few days for extra batting practice, and its paying off, said Singleton. Id been too tense and I cant hit like that. Ive got to relax.

Yankees 7, Blue Jays 3

Rookie Joe Lefebvres second homer in as many nights his first two major league games tied an AL record and Willie Randolph and Dennis Werth also contributed home runs as Ron Guidry pitched New York over Toronto.

Guidry, who needed relief help from Ron Davis in the eighth, raised his record to 5-0. Paul Mirabella, 4-3, victim of a

three-run Yankee first, was the loser.

Red Sox 4, Indians 1 Butch Hobson, Jack Brohamer and Carl Yastrzemski hit home runs as Boston defeated Cleveland behind the combined four-hit pitching of Bob Stanley and relief ace Tom Burgmeier.

Stanley, 34, allowed just three hits but needed help in the eighth. Burgmeier, making his 20th appearance, gave up a sacrifice fly to Cliff Johnson but breezed the rest of the way in picking iq) his eighth save to go with a 2-0 record.

Brewers 5, Twins 0

Red-hot Ben Oglivie belted a home run and Robin Yount smashed a two-run ^ot to lead Milwakee over Minnesota behind the four-hit pitching of Bill Travers.

Oglivies solo homer in the third inning was his fifth in his last six official at-bats and his nth of the season. Oglivie also had a sacrifice fly in the first inning, when Yount hit his two-run blast

Mariners 8, White SokO Willie Horton and Tom Paciorek each hit two-run homers and Rick Honeycutt and Shane Rawley combined on a three-hitter to lead Seattle past Chicago.

Honeycutt, 7-1, was knocked from the game in the sixth inning when Bruce Kimm hit a one-hopper which struck the Seattle pitcher in the left ankle. Kimms single was the second hit Honeycutt surrendered, as he retired the first 13 batters he faced. Rawley was credited with his third save.

Youth Ball Roundup

Pru-rugtatratlon raqulrud SB-Scotch Boniwt RHS-Rom High School

ORD-Gruonvllta RocrHtlon Dopl. (4th A Gioono SI.) YOCS-Yo Ota CraH Shoppo EBOH-EducatioMi Building-Old Hoapltal KP-Koamuy Park

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Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130. Ext. 212.

For further information contact Pitt Community College, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

If there are additional courses In which you are Interested, please con^t the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College by calling 756-3130, Extension 238 or 266.

Dont Forget!

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

iriTTHE POUcToTPifr cxtmmunity college nottodi^min^ any

PPRSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLORi HANDICAP SEX, RELIGION, AGE, On national origin in THE RECRUITMENT AND ^MISSION

RPrnillTMENT EMPLOYMENT TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STArlS

Th OPEr ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY

FEDERAL UWS AND REGULATIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Pull Out For Future Reference

Action Movers 7 Planter's 3

Rudy Stalls banged out two hits and scored twice as Action Movers whipped Planters Bank, 7-3, Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

AM led aU the way, moving ahead 34) after five innings but saw its lead cut to 4-3 in the sixth. AM then scored three runs in the seventh to put the game away.

Stalls and Bill Godley walked to lead off the seventh and Toby Fisher brought Stalls home with a single. Godley subsequently scored on a wild pitch. Jesse Anderson then doubled, scoring Fisher.

Twiy Daniels and Marty Radford both had three hits for Planters.

PepsiColo 3 Wachovia 2

Pepsi-Cola, held scoreless for five innings, erupted for three runs in the bottom of the sixth to defeat Wachovia, 3-2, Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

TraUing 2-0 going into the seventh, Pqisi-Colas Bill

Messick walked and Timmy Norris singled to put runners on first and third with no one out. Terry Smith then singled home Messick. An error by Wachovias shortstop then

allowed both Norris and Smith to score, giving Pepsi-Cola a 3-2 lead.

Wachovia went down in order in the top of the seventh.

Lance Searl had two hits for Wachovia. No one had more

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than one hit for Pepsi-Cola.

First Federal 11 Moose 5

Rodney Harris and Brian Joyner both had three hits to lead First Federal past Moose, 11-5, Friday in a Tar Heel League baseball game.

First Federal led, 5-3, after three innings before exploding for six runs in the fourth to put the game away.

Keith Gaskins had two hiits for FF while Moose was led by Peter Kallweit with two hits.

Jaycees 9

Lions 6

The Jaycees erupted for seven runs sparked by Curtis Perkins grand-slam -in the third and then held off the Uons, 96, in a North State League baseball game.

The Jaycees trailed, 2-1, going into the third, but quickly took the lead. Brian Willie and Carl Willie walked with one out. An error brought both runners home and allowed Kelly Parrisher to reach base.

Tommy Rosche and David Lee then walked to load the bases. Michael Garris then reached on a fielders choice, scoring Parrisher. Perkins then unloaded his blast and the Jaycees led, 84.

The Lions, with the Jaycees up, 94, rallied for four runs in the sixth but it wasnt u^. Ralph Harper led off the inning with a double. Timmy Bryant thoi walked and after two strike outs and a walk to Larry Rhodes Lindsey Grimes singled home Harper. Tom Moye then doubled, scoring Bryant and Rhodes, narrowing the gap to 96.

Grimes, Moye and Harper had two hits for the Lions while David Lee led the Jaycees with three hits.

B-10-TIw Daily Iua>ctor

Lee 'Slows' Cincinnati

A/Vost Valuables

These five Rose High School athletes were among those honored 'Riursday ni^t at the schools All-Sports Banquet as most valuable players in their re^)ective sports. From left to right are: Lisa

Grant, girls tennis; Harry Williams, crosscountry; Kevin Richards, boys swimming; Sheila Collie, girls swimming; and Donald House, boys basketball. (Reflector E^K)to)

Summer League To Be Dog Fight

The North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League (^lens its tenth season the first weekend in June, and from all indications the race for the title will resemble a dog fight.

No single team figures to dominate the six-club poinent race this year not even North Cardina, which won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season championship, nor East Carolina, which assembled one of the best records in the nation this spring.

The Tar Heels will be sending a number of key players elsewhere for summer ball vMe the Pirates lose seven seniors through graduation.

The 30-game season opens Friday, June 6, with UNC-Wilmington traveling to ECU and Campbell University at Louisburg Junior College. Saturday, Louiisburg moves on to UNC-W, ECU takes on N.C. Wesleyan in Rocky Mount and the Tar Heels go to Buies Creek to face Canpbell.

East Carolina, though losing its powerful crew of seniors who dominated opponents all spring, can defenitely be competitive, Coach Hal Baird says. Gary Overton, who will coach the Pirates this summer, wl have two excelloit pitchers Bill Wilder, whose ten victories and 1.79 ERA made him one of the nations top hurlers, and freshman Mike Williams, vriw turned in a 5-1 mark this spring.

The infield is set with .30Wiitting Todd Hendley at third, Kelly Robinette at shortstop and Mike Sorrell at second. Freshamn John Hallow (.300) will add power to the outfield.

Thou^ UNC-Chapel Hill will have 13 junior varsity players i their 23-man roster, nobody is counting the Tar Heels out of the Summer League title chase. Mark Ochal will head up an experienced pitching staff, with Steve Streeter, back as the number-one relief pitcher.

The infield, which will feature three freshman but, will include powerful Joe Reto at first, Mitch McClenney at shortstop and Eddie Waynick, injuried all ^ring, at third.

The outfield will include Shawn Dean, a .338 hitter, and veteran J.D. Henderson in left.

Campbell, which finished the spring in strong shape after a slow start, may be the team to beat, according to several league coaches. The Fighting Camels hit .288 as team this ^ring and most of their regulars will be on hand for the summer, including home-run hitting shortstop Bobby Spicer and outfielder Tom Montgomery, who hit .333.

If our pitching comes through weU be in the top three, Campbell coach Jim Britt says.

Louisburg, fresh from a big spring and a bid to the Eastern Division of the National Junior College Tournament, will be a strong contender, as always. Coach Russ Fraziers Hurricanes are counting on two freshman pitchers, Tony Moody and Hans Herzog, to come through along with craitrol specialist Jack Marchant.

Much may depend on whether outfielder John Milholland, whose .439 average led the team this spring, signs a pro contract or decides to stay around. Matt Schibner returns bringing with

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him a .408 average from this past season. He also hit nine home runs and won four games as a pitcher.

The Seahawks of UNC-W expect to be strong defensivey and to score runs, but Coach Bill Brooks believes his teams chances depoKl strongly on three freshman pitchers Mike Antle, Dwayne Brown and Kenny Smith. Smith had the top ERA this spring for the Seahawks.

UNC-W also will have on hand a .300 hitting outfield in Tommy Philip, ayde Jones and Tim Whitehead.

Strength at the bat wil keep N.C. Wesleyan in the race. If the pitching can hold the other side to four or five runs per game, well be a winning ball team, Methodist coach Jack Hester says.

Returning are Moochie Medley (.347), Mike Jones (.310), Twiy Pollock, last seaswis RBI leader \riio was injuried this ^ring, and Tweetie Thorbe, a junior college transfer wo was ineligible this spring.

^ The Aandatod Pitn

Thoe was no baseball strike, bik Oil Lee and Mike Schmidt opted for stowdomms of their own.

I used slow curves, slow Miders, slow fastballs, slow evoTthing, said Mokreals Lee, who tept Cindnnatis batters off-balance with his off-qpeed stuff.

I guess they got tired. On a good day, I could out-run my fastbaU.

Lee scattered 11 hits in going the distance as the Expos took a 64) lead after two at-bMs and coasted to a 7-4 victory over the Reds Friday night.

Six runs is awfully difficult to make iq> when youre playing catdHq) baseball, said (^iima Manager John McNamara. Our starting pitches just arait keeping us in the game.

The Expos cdlected four frst-imng walks df Mike LaCk)ss, 3-4, and Ellis Valentine and Warren Cromartie knocked in five runs with dotdJles. Valentines two-run double came off LaCoss, who lasted just one-third of an inning, and CitMnarties three-run shot came m rdiever Mark) Sotos fir^ pitch.

Soto only gave \jp one nm hit and struck out seven his 62-3-inning relief stint.

Lee, ^3, gave up three runs in the first three innings before settling down to retire 13 straight hitters.

Sdimidt slowed down his swing, biA the Houston Astros still were hit hard by the impact. His 11th homer of the season tied him with teanunate Greg Luzinski for the major league lead and propdled the Philadel|ia niillies to a 34) victory behind the four4iit pitching of Steve Garitn.

Sdimidt provided Caritmi with all the (rffense the left-hatxter needed when he followed two-out sin^ by Pete Rose and Bake McBride in the third with a line drive homer off Ndan Ryan that ironically struck the Astros logo on the left field wall backdrop.

I was just gating relaxed for the 3-1 pitdi, aiming to make contact, said Sdimidt. Id have swung and missed if I was trying to hit it out.

'The pitching duel between Ryan, 24, aixl Carltwi never materialized as the HousUm fireballer couldnt control his curveball and left after 32-3 innings.

Meanwhile, Garitn held the Astros hitless until Terry Puhl l^ged out an infield hit in the fourth. The left-hander poded his 24th career shutout, tldrd best among active National Leaguers.

Garitn, 3-2, became fiie majen* league leader in seasem victories. He struck out eight to also take over the NL strikeout lead this season.

Padres 2, GardsO

The last-minute, late-hour contract settlement eariy Friday caused a physical and emotional strain for San Diego and St. Louis.

0^^ rlW

Neither dub looked like it was going for the pennant, said

San Diego Manager Jerry Gdeman after the Padres scored twice in the ninth to win. Willie Montanez douWed hone Dave

Winfield in the nidh and %red one out later on a balk by losing pitcher Jim Kaat, 0-1.

None d our di* got much sleep, Goleman said. I was up all night I think all our {layers were idaying cards all ni^t long. They were having a final get-together before they went their separate ways.

The Padres, who waited out player-owner negotiatioos while in Pittsburgh, arrived at their hotel in St. Louis Friday afternoon.

If wed gotten no hits, it wouldnt have surprised me, said Goleman. We vrere out wi our feet. Thank goodness our pitching kept us in the game.

Left-hander Bob Shirley, 4-1, stopped a St. Louis threat in the eighth and hurled a perfect ninth to gain the vict7 in rdief. Starter Rick Wise gave up four hits in the first seven innings.

Mets 2, Braves 1

Ray Burris, with last-out relief help from Neil Allen, fired a sevenhitter for his first victory since April 21 as New Ywt beat Atlanta.

Burris, 3-3, struck out ei^t and walked two, but he lost eight pounds during the warm night.

I was trying to hang on, said Burris. It was really humid out there tonight. I work very hard <xi the mound, putting everything 1 have on the ball.

Allen recorded his ei^th save.

Steve Henders(xi singled home Frank Taveras in the fourth fw the first New York run. Taveras, who bad opened the inning with a double fw his sbcth consecutive hit, has hit safdy in 10 straight games with 21 hits in 42 at-bats.

Cubs 2, Dodgers 0 Bill Buckners sacrifice fly and Tim Blackwells RBI single accounted for the two runs and Dennis Lamp provided the four-hit pitching in Chicagos victmry over Los Angeles, snapping the Dodgers six-game winning streak.

I slept well a^ took it easy, said Lamp, 34. Som^hing had to happai. I figured I was )ing to pitch sooner or later, and I made up my mind to be aggressive.

Don Sutton was tagged with his first loss in five decirions.

Pirates 5, Giants 4 Pittsburg and San Francisco worked overtime i the first day of the contract settlement. Tim Foils sacrifice fly in the 13th inning scored Steve Nicosia, ending the Giants five-game winning streak.

(hi 'Thursday, Foli stayed up most (rf the night waiting for the results of the negotiations. He spoit most of Friday calling teammates to tell them the strike had been averted.

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scoreboardThe Daily KeOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, May 2S, 1980B-11

SpOrtiColwKkir

Items oa the Sports Qendar are supplied by the schools or spoasar-tag ageagies and are subject to change.

TodayaSparU

East Carolina at NCAA Northeastern Regional

'"tSST'

Uttle League Exchange vs. Moose Optiml^v8.Jaycees r*si

Church League .

Faith vs. FirM Christian Mt. Pteasant vs. Oaionont First Free Will vs. Ariin^ Street

, Black Jack vs. Imnuuaiel St. Paul vs. First Pentecostal University vs. Trinity First Presbyterian vs. Memorial Peoples vs. Grace /

Womens League Buck Stove vs. Flamingo Disco Sportsworld vs. Empire Brush Harris Supermarket vs.'raw Pitt Memorial vs. Wormbumo^ BasebaU Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. First sute Bank

Uttle League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Wdlcome vs. Pepsl-Cola WednesdaysSpocts Baseball Uttle League Big Value Drugs vs. First Federal

Kiwanis vs. Lions

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Home Builders vs. Aaction Movers

SoltbaU Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Vermont-American Coca-Cola vs. Public Works Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. WadioviaBank Eaton vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #1 Empire Brush vs. raw

City League Bland & Newsome vs. Dixon Drywall Coastal Plain vs. Pantana Bobs Home Savings vs. Regional AUo Integonvs. Bailey's Bk>-Medsvs. Jaycees Ervins vs. American Le0on Thursdays Sports Softball Church League Grace vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Peoples Arlington Street vs. University Trinity vs. St. Paul First Christian vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Faith Immanuel vs. First Free WU Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant Womens League raw vs. Buck Stove Wormbumers vs. Flaming Disco Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial Spoitswmid vs. Daily Reflector Baseball Babe Ruth League Cocacola vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks Uttle League Coca-Cola vs. Optiidsts Wellcome vs. Exchange Fridays Sports Baseball Uttle League Big Value Drugs vs. Moose Kiwanis vs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

SoftbaU

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial K-Martvs. Winn Dixie City League Abrams vs. Tipton Carolina East Mall vs. Pair Lake Ellsworth vs. Happy Place American Legion vs. Elbo Room White vs. Bio-Meds Jaycees vs. Coastal Plain Pantana Bobs vs. Home Savings J.A.s vs. Sunnyside Baileys vs. Bland & Newsome Dixon Drywall vs. Ervins Saturdays Sports 'Track TFA/USAMeet

Baseball Uttle League First Federal vs. Pepsl-Cola Uons vs. Union Carbide

Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. Auto Specialty Elks vs. First State Bank Babe Ruth League WMdMvia Bank vs. Home Builders

Plants Bank vs. Pepsl-CU Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers

EatonCorp. Carolina Leal Union CarMde Empire Brush B-WNo.2 Fire Fighters Winn Dixie Coca-C(da Ormond Wholesale

Bowling

National Division

Tuesday Sunaaerettes

Dail Music Merry Five Ebonettes Uttle Mamas Team One Team Two PutTogethers Daily Reflector Team Five Frisky Five Team Nine Different Strokes High game, Peggy Congleton, 201; high series, N<da Overton, S28.

Vermont-American B-WNo.l Fieldcrest Mills Green. Utilities PitrMemorial ^ic Works TRW

Wachovia Bank

EastC^ina

K-Marf

Stondlngt

Cnuvugb Thursday) CityLeatfie National Division

Wormburners Harris Markets Flamingo Disco TRW

Buck Stove Sportswoiid Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes Dally Reflector

Womens League

J.A.s Uniforms

American Legion

Pantana Bobs

Dixixi Drywall

Abrams

Regional Auto

Baileys

LakeEUsworth

Jaycees

White

Carolina East Mall

American Division

Sunnyside Eggs

Elbo Room

Integon

Happy Place

Ervins Body ^H)p

Bland & Newsome

Pair Electronics

Coastal Plain

Home Savings

Tipton Builders

Bio-Meds

OuBch League

National Division

Memorial

Oakmont

Trinity

First Christian First Pentecostal Grace

Arlington Street Immanuel

Industrial League

American Division

American Division Peoples Baptist 3

St. Paul 3

Blackjack 3

University 2

Faith Pent. 2

First Presbyterian 2 FirstFreeWlH 0

Mt. Pleasant 0

Uttle League

North State League Jaycees 4 /

Kiwanis 3 '

Coca-Cola 3

Union Carbide 3

Uons / 2

Optimists ' 0

First Federal

WeUconne

Big Value Drugs

Excfaai^

Pepsi-Cola

Moose

Tai* Heel League

Prep League

1st State Bank 1

G. Hardware 1

Auto Specialty 1

Elks 1

Wizctiwla Leadliig hitten: C -S-TSriBoydM; W-EdJohnMOI-3. FieldcreA Burr. Wei. #2 Leading hitters: F -WiUle Daniel 2-3; W -Steve Peele 2-1. Carotina Leaf GUCO Leading hitters: L Didde Men 2-3, G Travis Doughtie 2-4.

000 500 0-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE

RA-TT

Lance Weterington

Frt

Steve Anderson 2-3

Pittaburgh

629'

030 032 0-8

Phlladelpliia

Montreal

.545

.529

3(1

300 000 25 - WUUe Streeter 2-4,

Chlcaao New York

457

.417

- D*ve Ewbank 33

St. Louis

WEST

S78

013 050 2-11

Los Angeles

.Ml

100 001 1 3

Houston

- Rocky Butler l-l.

Cincinnati

.553

3(1

Tom Mayo l-l,

San OtegD

.513

San Francisco

410

AUanU

.361

lOd

Knight.

HOMI

Babe Ruth League

Aaction Movers 1 0

Planters Bank 1 0

Home Builders 1 0

Wachovia Bank 0 i

Coca-Cola 0 i

Pepsi-Cola 0 1

Rec Soltboll

City League

Pair Electronics 000 ooo o- o

Abrams 203 404 x-14

Leading hitters.: PE - Jeff Riggs 1-2, A1 Salisbury 1-2; A Gene Ro^ey 4-4, Darrel Harrison 3-3.

Tiptons 430 000 0-7

LakeElsworth 400 200 3-9

Leading hitters: T Rusty Oliver 4-4, Dale Manning 2-4; LE - Jim Shallow 2-2, BUI Morris 3-4

Happy Place 021 oo- 3

JA's 1401 08-23

Leaduig hitters: HP Dave Wood 202, Craig Aray 1-2; J Bill Kuykendall 5-5, MUie Conger 4-4.

Sunnyside 001 742 0-14

WhiU 302 001 3- 9

Leading hitters: S Jerry Clark 3-4. Griff Gamer 3-4; Whits Lonnie House 33, Worth Albea 2-3

Industrial League nre Fighters 080 211 0-18

TRW 003 120 1- 7

Leading hitters. FF Gary Coggin 4-5, Lynwood Owens 35; TRW Jerry Evans 2-3, Ervin Wilkins 1-3.

Empire Brush 200 Oii2io 1-15

Pitt Hospital oil 001 0-3

Leading hitters: EB Ed Cobum 4-5, Bobby Parker 4-4, PH Frank Nobles 2-2, Lynn Orr 2-3.

GvUleUtUities 113 100 0-6

Carbide 150 260 x-14

Leading hitters; GU Larry Dixon 2-3, Elmer Harrell 2-3; C - Lyle Crum 2-3, Paul Crago 2-3.

EZU 102 033 0-9

Ormond ooo 132 x-6

Leading hitters: E Ira Simons, 34, Ken Hutchins 2-2; O - Archie Nobles 2-2, Pete Cullop 2-3.

Eaton 340 301 8-19

Burr. Wei. #1 020 030 5-10

Leading hitters: E Dave Myles 35, Roscoe Itoward 35; W - Steve Baker 34, Jesse Thomas 2-4.

Coke 130 005 0-9

Bosftball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

New York

.632

Toronto

.514

4>i

Boston

.513

4(S

MUwaukee

.486

5(i

Baltimore

.462

6(2

Cleveland

.432

7>/4

Detroit

WEST

.432

7(x

Kansas City

.579

Chicago

'-i

Oakland

.525

Texas

.513

2(x

SeatUe

.500

California

.432

5(4

Minnesota

410

6(4

Fridays Games

Baltimore 5, Detroit 3 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 New York 7, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 13. CalUomia 9 Texas 3, Oakland 1 Seattle 8. Chicago 0

Late Games Not Included Saturday's Gamea New York 6, Toronto 2 Cleveland 7. Boston 2 Oakland 15. Texas 7 Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

MinnesoU at MUwaukee, (n i Kansas City at California, (n)

Chicago at SeatUe, (n)

SiBiday's Gamea New York (John 7-1) at Toronto (Leal (M)), l:30p.m Detroit (P.Underwood 321 at BalUmore (Flanagan 4-31,2 pm.

Clevdand (Denny 34) at Boston (Rainey 4-0), 2 p.m.

Minnesota (Erickson 32) at Milwaukee (Sorenson 33), 2:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Gura 32) at California (Martuiezl-0),4p.m.

Texas (Medich 32) at Oakland (Norris 32), 4:30p.m.

Chicago (Dotson 31) at SeatUe (Bannister 2-4), 4:35p.m.

Monday's Games Detroit at New York, 2 p.m.

SeatUe at Milwaukee. 2:30 p.m.

Texas at California, 4 p.m.

Kansas City at Oakland. 4:30 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore. 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Boston. 7:30 p. m.

(Tiicago at Minnesota. 8:35p.m.

QIB

Itwng and Prlcas Effactlva Sun., May 25 thru Wad., May 28,1980

EARLY

Summer Savings

-v^.'ERTISED tem POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflec-ing the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

$349

GERITOL 60-CT.

Mega-Vitamins ..

ANTHTCH-2-0Z.

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FrldayiGmei Chicago 2, Uw An^es 0 Pittaburgh 5, San Francisco 4,13 innings Montreal 7, ClncbnaU 4 NewYork2,AUanUl PhUadelphia 3 Houston 2 San Diego 2, St.Louis 0 Late gaiDBt Dot lnduded SaGiday'f Gamea New York 5, AUanta 4,10 Innings Loa Angeles 4, Chicago 2 Montreal at CinclnnaU, (n)

Housuxi at Philaddphla, (n)

San Francisco at Plttsburgi. (n)

San Diego at St.Louis, (n)

Suoday't Gamea Houston (Foracb 32) at Philadelphia (Chrlstenaon 30)

San Francisco (Blue 32) at Pittaburgh (Candeiana32)

AUanta (Niekro 35) at New York (Swan 2-3)

Loa Angeles (Hooton 4-3) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-4)

Montreal (Sanderson 33) at Cincinnati (Uebrandt32)

San Diego (Jones 4-2) at St.Louis (Vukovlch34)

Mondays Gamea Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 NewYorkatSt.Louto Montreal at Chicago Pittsburg at Philadelphia, (n)

San Francisco at AUanta, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

Mo|or League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at baU): Woods, Toronto, 365; Landreaux, Minnesota. .362; Bumbry, Baltimore. .359; Molinaro. Jhlcago, .349; Trammell, Detroit, 347.

RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee. 34, WUIs, Texas, 34; Molitor, MUwaukee. 29. WUson, Kansas City. 28; TrammeU, Detroit, 27, Rivers, Texas, 27.

RBI; Oglivie, MUwaukee. 30, Oliver, Texas, 30; Veiex, Toronto, 29, B.Bell, Texas, 29; Armas, Oakland, 28.

HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, 54; Bumbry, BalUmore. 51; Rivers, Texas, 51; WUson, Kansas aty. SO. B Bell, Texas. SO DOUBLES: O.Garcia, Toronto, 13; Yount. MUwaukee, 12; Morrison, Chicago. 12; McRae, Kansas aty, 11; B Bell, Texas, 11; Oliver, Texas, 11,

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Castino. Minnesota, 4; 11 Tied With 3.

HUME RUNS Dglivie. MUwaukee. 11; Velez. Toronto, 9; Rudl, California, 9; Re. Jackson, New York, 8; Zisk, Texas. 8.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 19; WUson. Kansas City, 14; Bumbry, Baltimore, 13; Carew, California, 12; WUIs, Texas, 12.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Guidry, New York, 30, 1.000, 2.78; Rainey, Boston, 4-0, 1.000, 4.57; John, New York, 7-1, .875, 2.45; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 7-1, .875, 2.58, Dotson, Chicago, 31, 833, 386; Martin, Kansas City, 31, .833, 3.19; Redfem, Minnesota, 32, .750, 2.79; Clancy, Toronto, 31, .750, 2.81.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 55; Norris, Oakland, 49; Redfem, Minnesota, 46; Bums. Chicago, 41, Keough. Oakland, 41; MaUack, Texas, 41.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bate); ReiU, St.Louis, .364; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .336; Hendrick, St.Louis. .336; K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .336; Simmons. St.Louis, .327.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 28; Schmidt, PhUadelphla, 27; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 26; Templeton, St.Louis. 25; Knight. Cincuinati. 24; Collins. Cincinnati. 24;

Grlfley, Cincinnati, 24 RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 36. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 30; R SmiUi. Los Angeles, 29; McBride. Philadelphia. 28, Kni^, CinclnnaU. 28.

HITS. Templeton. St Louis, 53, K.Hemandez. St.Louis. 46, RtUtz, St.Louis, 48. Hendrick. St.Lotes, 47; RSmiUi, Los Anflcics 44 SrJBLES: Stearw, New York, 15, Rose, PhUadelphia. 10; KnigbL Cincimati, to; K Hemandez, St Louis, C Hendrick, St Louis, 9; ChanXUiss, AUanU. 9 TRIPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 4, . Cincinnati, 4:9 Tied WiUi 3. iME RUNS: Luzimki, Philadelphia. 11; Scfanudt, PhUadelphla, 11; Garvey, Los Angeles, 9; Kingman. Chicago, 8; Martin, Chtoago. 7; Baker, Los Angeles. 7, R SmiUi, Los Angeles. 7 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 19; LeFlore, Montreal, 18, Law, Los Angeles. IS; Cedeno, Houston, 12; North. San Francisco, 12 PITCHING (4 Decisions): Reuss. Los Angeles, 30, i.ooo, 2.7D; Bibby. Pittsburgh. 31, .833, 3 38; Carlton. PhUadelphia. 32. .800, 2.08; Jackson, Pittsburgh. 4-1. .800, 1.93: Sutton, Los Angeles, 4-1, .800, 2 00; ShirlCT, San Diego, 4-1. .800. 1.33; Blue. San Francisco, 32, 750. 2 99; Bahnsen, Montreal, 31. .750,0.87 STRUEOUTS Carlton, PhUadelphia, 69; Richard. Houston, 64; Ryan, Hotston. 51, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 47; Rogers, Montreal, 45.

NHL Playoffs

Finals Best of Seven Tuesday, May U New York Islanders 4, PhUadelphia 3,

Ttaunday, May is

PhUadelphia 8, New York Islanders 3 Saturday, May 17 New York Islanders 6, PhUadelphia 2 Monday, Mw 19 New York Islanders 5, Pmladeiphia 2 TtaundaysGame PhUadelphla 6, New York Islanders 3 Saturday's Game New York Islanders 5, PhUadelphia 4, or. New York wins series 4-2

Transactions

BASEBALL

NEW YORK METS - Recalled Jose Morer. mlielder. from Tidewater of the Internationa] League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Extended the contract of WUlie StargeU, first baseman, through toe 1962 season.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - RecaUed Allen RuUey, pitcher, from Phoenix of toe PacUic (toast League

baScetball

NaUonal BaaketbaU Aaaodatku PHILAMXPHIA 7SERS - Slffied Bari Cureteo, forward, to a mulU-year contract.

PO(]TBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS - Traded Emery Moorehead, wide receiver, to toe Denver Broncos for an undisclosed 1961 draft choice.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS - Signed Gerald Gluscic and Ned Parrish, linebackers; Tim Singleton, defensive end; and Norris WUUams, offensive lineman.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Jim Swift, tight end, through toe 1982 season Canadian Faoiball League HAMILTON TIGERCATS - Announced that Clint Longley, quarterback, had agreed to terms

COLLEGE CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE - Named Dr. Roger Denfcer acting athletic director and Jorja Hoehn head vwimens basketball coach.

NIAGARA Announced toe resignation of Mary Royko. women's basketball coach, effective July l, so she may accept a simUar position with toe University of Detroit.

Pro Road Racing Nearing Reality

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) The first official step toward tec formation of open or professional road racing, with as much prize money as $100,000 an event, was taken Friday night with the creation of the Long Distance Running Directors Association.

At a meeting of representatives from 24 races throughout the country, plus athletes and ^nsors, an eight-member steering committee was formed to study the question further and report back to the entire group after a Saturday session.

The committee is headed by Fred Lebow, director of the New York City Marathon and president of the New York Road Runners Club.

It also includes Aldo Scandurra, president of the Nassau County (N.Y.) Road Runners and a member of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and field; Jeff Darman, former president of the Road Runners Club of America; Kathy Switzer, director of the Avon International Running Circuit, and (3eoff Hollister of the Nike Oregon Track Gub Marathon.

Other members include Will Gwiey, director of the Boston Marathon; Don Kardong, the fourth place finisher in the 1976 Olympic marathon and director of the Bloomsday (Wash.) race, and Jeff Galloway, head of Phidippides running equipment stores.

The entire association voted unanimously to aj^rove the concept of (^n competition, Lebow said. The sport has been plagued in recent years by charges of under the table payments to the t(^ runners.

What has been happening under the table will now be above board, Darman said, providing that open road racing is approved and instituted. Whats been taking place has been dirty, demeaning, no good and unacceptable to everybody. The status quo has got to end.

The details of the entire far-ranging project still have to be ironed out, Lebow said.

Among them are the number of races that will count for points on a proposed grand prix circuit; the amount of prize money for each race of the 24 races being considered for the circuit, 19 would be for prize money but five would not, including the Boston Marathon, and how many of the top finishers would receive moneyjust the top three, for example, or the ton to.

INMSTING FACTS

brought lo y ou Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

Whtrt can an airplana fly 1,000 feat BELOW sea level? Pari of the bordar between laraal and Jordan Is about 1,300 foot below aaa level, to a plana flying just above the surface there would be flying about 1,000 faot below sea level.

The word diesel comes from the Germen engineer Rudolf Diesel who developed the diesel engine.

Even though elephants have larger ears than any other animal, they acturally have poor hearing.

More than half the people on earth live on Just one continentAsia.

Oddly, latead of being named In honor of Christopher Columbut, America waa named after a much lass-famous Italian explorer, Amerigo Veapuccl.

And, htres another interesting fact...

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

CHOIR ROBES CLEANED a PRESSED M.99xKh

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B-12-Tlie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, May 25,19

Royal Academy Of Art Features Art Collected By Soap King

LONDON (UPI) - Britains Royal Acacteny of Art

is awash these days with a show of art bouj^t with

soaps like Lux and Lifebuoy. Some of it evoi advertised

soap.

Splendid art it is, too. Rare Wedgwood vases, 18th cai-tury French furniture, Chinese porcelain and En^ish paintings.

But its mwe interesting fcH* the 1^ who cdlected it than for its scope or undoubted artistic quality.

William Hesketh Lever, the first Lord Leverhulme, is a fascinating character a Madison Avoiue man before the type was invented, a supersalesman and promoter, yet a man of s^ibili-ty and achievement.

He was full of traits rather

ondon jOaruJmatks jk cMmj iggO

LONDON LANDMARKS - Five noted landmarks of London are shown on new stamps issued May 7 by the British Post Office. They are: Buddn^iam Palace, lO^p; the Albert Memorial. I2n: Royal Opoa House,

ISMip; Hanqiton Court, iSp; and Koisington Palace, IT^p. The stamp designs are by architect Sir Hugh Cassm and feature an unusual watercolor design. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)

!wyrw

HKLUV KFlLlJt

; EmilyBisseU

I ('fii-aior Aijsunst Tthcrciik H"

USA 15c

looked down iqxm today greedy for material possessions and for show, a genius at the hard sell, a paternal de^ toward his workers, a relentless social climber. But in the Victorian era when Lever thrived these were admired qualities.

Lever was the driving force behind Lever Bros., makers of Lux and Lifebuoy and many other products. He pioneered the ic^ of wrapping soap in convenient packages rather than cutting a hunk off a grocery store block, and he promed his soap with every Madison Avenue trick.

By trade Lever was a grocer, the current shows catalogue says, and by profession a marketing man.

Lever, who joined his fathers wholesale grocery business in 1867 at 16, didnt get into soap until he was 35. At that point, the catalogue says, he began serious collecting for a very i^iecific purposeadvertising.

He bought new works by leading artists of his day and, without bothering to ask permission, used them to sell soap.

He once tried to buy a sentimental Victorian painting of a best man toasting a bride and groom. Lever wanted to rqilace the up-

COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS - The U. S. Postal Service is issuing two stanq>s honoring three American women known for their humanitarian causes. The Heloi Keller/Anne

Sullivan stamp, left, will be issued in Tuscumbia, Ala., June 27. The Emily Bissell stamp will be issued May 31 in Wilmington, Del. (APLaserphoto)

THE WHO CANCELLED

GREENSBORO - The performance of The Who scheduled at the Greensboro Coliseum on July 13 has been cancelled. No information Is available at this time on whether or not the concert will be rescheduled at a later date.

raised ^ass with a pret of soap and attadi the slogan, Hawpy is the bride that Sunlight So^ shines upon. Hairy Tate of Lwidons Tate Gallery bought the painting first.

But that sot of idea built Lever Bros, into a wortd-spanning company within two decades. (It mged with a Dutch company in 1930 to become Unilever, and that giant ccHiglomerates 50th

Urtbday is behind the Royal Academy show.)

Lever himself was elected to Parliament, knighted, thoi created Baron and Viscount Leveitulme. He grew rich beymd most mois dreams.

Tlie Electing bug outgrew his comnericial idea of using art fa* ads. Like other Victorian tycoons. Leva bought art as if it were going out of style, often siuq^ing iqi en

tire coUectioas. He bought so much it threatoied to burst the walls of his 13 statdy hones.

His enthifiiasms are reflected in the current show British art of his day, including some outstanding Pre-Raphadites, 18th century painters like Constabie and Gainsborou^ plus fine furniture, Chinese coamics ami oie of the worlds most comprehensive Wedgwood

collectkms.

Lad Leverhulme was nd coitent moely to provide the funds to build a cdlecUoi, says Sir David Orr, Unilever chairman, introducing the show.

He gave much of it to the piiriic and donated an art galloy to dispiay it - the gallery is being renovated now, freeing many of its best itons for the Loidai show.

J^IIPFR MflRlfFTQ INpM/

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B-14Tile DaUy Reflector, weenvuie, w.c.-!Day. my ,Japanese Are Biggest Spenders Among Hong Kong Tourists

FAMILY ESCAPED - Truong Huu Loc, 65, (at right), (rf Can Tho, Viet4<am, mana^ to escape by boat from Viet-Nam to Thailand with his entire extended famUy. They brought

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

HONG KONG (AP) -Tourists are spending nxm than em before in this shoppers paradise and the Japanese are out^iending evoTone else, but the cce free-wheeling Americans have fallen far behind w the listofbigqieQders.

Undaunted by rising prices, more than 2.2 milliom tourists from around the globe poured neariy $1.2 billion into the Hong Kong econcHny during 1979 more than 1765 million jist on shopping.

Shopping is still the thing, said Henry B.C. Cheng, a spokesman for the Hong Kong Tourist Association. And our policy now and fw the next few years is to attract hi^yield visitors who stay longer and spaid more.

Since the early 1970s when the tourist associatkm began conducting shopping surveys, the Japanese have been the biggest spenders. In

1979, the average Japanese touri^ ^t $475, primarily on hamtiags, wallet jewelry with precite i^mes, liquor, perfume, lighters, cigarettes, handicrafts and Chinese medicine.

In a three-way tie for second place on the extravagant shoppers list are the Spaniards, Taiwanese and Australians, who spent an avo'age of about $400 each. They were followed by tourists from the Middle East, Central and South America, South Korea, West Germany, Belgium, Austria, the Philippines and Italy,

The Americans tied for 10th place with the Ihais, spending an average of about $300.

American tourists led the worid in purchases of antiques and carved stones, tied the Jsqianese in buying souvmrs and handicrafts. But they were wdy avera^ buyers of jewelry, watches and clothing, which were the items for U.S. shqipers

Class Has Annual Meet

akng the (riaque from the gravestone d son, Thwnas Truong Huu Tlnh, whowasldlled fighting with the Americans near Saigon in 1974. (AP Radiophoto)

JUK! SHW! MK! SAW! SK! SAKE! SAW! Mtt! SA! SAW! SA! SAW! SAVE! SAW! WK I SAW! WW! SAW! SAW! SAW! SAVE! SAW! SAW! SAKE! SWC! Mi!

in the early 1970s.

The low-spending bargain hunters include the Swiss, Indians, Pakistanis, Sri Lankans, South Africans, Scandinavians, French, Dutdi, Indonesians, British, New Zealanders, Malay^ans, Canadians and SingapfHuans.

Like Hong Kong, the dty-^te of Singapne is a free port, so officials say its understandable that Singa^xsreans were at the bottom of the list, ^lending an average of $165 each.

says, howevo*, that Hong Kong has something that Singapwe lacks - variety.

Virtually every major international designer of clothing and leather goods has an outlet here and ttm are probably more shops that sell Chinese products than in China itself and the variety is greater than in China and the prices are cheaper, he said.

Choig said this British colony of 5 million was also

uni(pie in that there isnt a shop or restaurant that just caters to tourists, which keeps prices conqietitive. In Hong Kong, you just cant do it because of ovoheiul. At least 40 to 60 potent d business is fw locals, he said.

The varidy of products available has made it possi-il^le to please a worid market with voy different tastes, he

added.

Fo instance, he said, the Southeast Asians wtio make ig) 28 potent of Hong Kongs visitors are the biggest purchasers of ready-made clothes, cosmetics, and food.

In comparisoi, the Japanese who make up 23 percent of Hong Kongs tourists, are the largest purchasos of brand-name designer items.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

H your prMont Wilt, bocauM of oconomlc proMurt, camiot bo mot by your Incomo, legol roHof moy bo ovoUoblo to you undm tho provlolon* of Choptor 13 of tho Bonkniptcy Reform Act of 1178, which pormHo IndWlduolt to potttlon tho Cm1 f on orrongomont oNowhrg o tWrty-obc month poriod to diochorge indobtodnooooo, wHhout property roposeeeolM m crodNor harroooment. Attorneys feet, which moy

monthly inotallmento, ora determlnod by tho Court. Them it no foe for on InHiol conftrence to ditcutt ymw oligibHHy for a Wage Eomor Won.

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The Home Economics class of Farmville Central High School had its first annual employee-employer breakfast Thursday, at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

The guest speaker, Ott Alford, superintendant of Pitt County Schools, spoke on the learning process, as it related to the World of Work. Other guests included: Mark Owens, chairman of the Board of Educaticm; Mrs. Tina Drye, High School supervisor of Pitt Ctounty Schools; and Carl Toot, director occigia-tion education.

A slide presentation, showing the co-op students on their jobs, and a yearly

report of the students wages and hours were given.

Certificates were presented tothe employers and students. Special awards were given to some of the students and employers. Receiving these awards were; R.L. Crocker, owner-manager Farmville Discount Drugs, Employer of the Year; Beverly Wilkes, Most Dependable Co-op Student; Rosa Tyson, Cong) Student of the Year; and Tiena Everette, Best All-Around Ck)-op Student.

Energy Course To Be Offered

Local Chapter Is Represented

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) was represented at the recent annual North Carolina Division meeting of the NSA in Fayetteville.

During the session, the local chapter was recognized by the state division with a second place membership award. It was mentioned that Mary Kittrell, membership chainnan, was instrumental in the chapters membership achievement.

Barbara Evans represented the Greenville unit at the division level as Secretary of the Year.

(hapter members attending the session were Pauline Brown, Margie Davis, Helen Rollins, Janie Radford, Betty Thompson, Ms. Kittrell, and Ms. Evans.

A two week course on energy conservation and alternate energy sources will be offered to Greenville secondary school teachers this summer at Martin Com-munity College in Williamstwi. This program, being offered for the first time, is sponsored by a U.S. Department of Education Program Division Grant.

Dr. Geoffrey E. Balkam, director of the workshop, says that the program will assist teachers in teaching energy-related subject matter. Topics will include ; history of energy in the United States; technical information; energy problems facing the United States today; solutions to the enrgy problem; and the impact of the energy crisis on society.

Space is limited but still is avalible. The workshop will be held July 7 through 18.

For futher information, contact Martin Community College, Williamston.

GACOC Orientation

New members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce were encouraged to become involved in the development of our community by participating in chamber activities by Tommy Edwards, Chairman of the Board of the chamber at an orientation breakfast Thursday morning.

Edwards discussed the chambers accomplishments in the areas of promoting good transportation, lower electric costs, good government and the livability of the Pitt County area.

According to Thelma Whitehurst, Chairman of the Chambers Orientation Committee, the purpose of the meeting was to allow new chamber members an opportunity to become familiar with the chambers activities andconunittees.

Whitehurst said that the orientation breakfasts are held six times during the year which allows new members and long time members to attend and learn more about the total operations and purpose of the local chamber of commerce.

Bible School Ends The Year

DECORATIVE IMPULSE

CHICAGO (AP) - An exhibition which looks at decoration in the art of the 1970s and includes painting on canvas and other fabric, constructions and sculpture by 11 contemporary artists is on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art through May 25.

The museum says much of the work in The Decorative Impulse shows such diverse influences as popular culture, exotic cultures and the work of Matisse, as well as a preference fix' fabric as I as canvas.

ipiuehi

'The New Covenant Bible School of Grifton will close out its year with a three night revival crusade May 27-29,7:45 p.m.

Speakers for the crusade will be from the bible class. May 27, Rev. Mrs. Virginia Willoughby; May 28, Rev. Mrs. Adeli King; May 29, Rev, Mrs. Ethel Bryant.

Commencement exercises fOT the school are May 30, 8 p.m. The address will be given by Rev. Melvin E. Narron, and Professor William Carter, Bible College, Goldsboro.

A fellowship dinner will be held May 31, 7 p.m., at the Kings Restaurant, Kinston. The guest speaker will be the Rev. D.D. Garrett Jr.

'The public is invited to attend all of the schools closing exercises.

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Ed Walker, president of the chamber introduced the guests and staff and presented the 1980 Program of Work objectives.

The following members attended: Ann Bass, Evelyn Barousse, Bob Boyd, Linwood Mercher, Trish Haney, Gary Alford, Jonathan Elliot, Wayland McGlohon, Gloria Schwidde, David Mitchell, Linwood Stroud, and J.D. Milson. Other members attending were as follows: Whitriiurst, Edwards, Mavis Butts, Dan Powers, Edwin Gray, Randy Smith, George Shoe, Blanche Forbes, Tommy Snowden, and staff. Walker, Pat Burnette, Lynne Olmsted and Susan Nobles.

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Confederates Buried In Yankee Territory

ByEliZNPORATH Associated Press Wrtter MADISON. Wis. (AP) -

Alice Whiting Waterman died in 1897 afta- years of ten^ the graves of bar

boys-140 Confederate soldim buried in Madten. But more than 80 years

DRESS REHEARSAL - Mary B. CoUii of Ooraiado, Calif, the U.S. Naval Academys Color Girt, transfers the tradttkmal colors during a dress rehearsal Saturday f(v the parade on Tuesday. With Mias Collins is

compaiiy commander Mkhhljanan Steven Strelgbtift of Alexandria, Va., and Rear Admiral William P. Lawrence, Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy. (AP Lasmrboto)

lato', the son of a Con-fedorate soldier has carried on wboe she left off.

William Huggins, 84, moved frmn California to a Madison retlronent home a year ago so his wife, Evdyn Dixon Huggins, could be closer to the area in which she grew up.

FriMds, who knew Huggins father fought in the avil War, took the coiiple to see the Confederate graveyard in Madis(X)s Forest Hill Cemetery.

I thought it was beautiful, Huggins said of the stone-fenced burial ground with 140 marble tombstones arranged in rows broken only by occasi(mal white oaks, Norway pines and cast iron crosses of tKxwr five decades dd. But I started looking and saw crosses missing. The rods were all bent and twisted.

I said to my wife, I want to replace them, said Huggins, a former newspaper man with more than a hintofasoutboDdrawl.

He enlisted the aid of WllH>m Jones, assistant

manager of the cemetery, to locde the firm that made the miglnal crosses.

On the surfac, the two men were an unlikely pah-; Huggins, son of a Confederate infantryman from Tennessee, and Jones, grandson of a Union sddior fnxn Wisconsin. But they shared a deep interest in the past, particulariy the past as it related to the 122-year-dd cemetery.

The graves contain bodies of soldiers from Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. The soldiers woe prisoners of war- casualties of an 1882 battle on Island No. 10 in the Missisi^i River south of Cairo, ni. More than 800 sddiers were captured and brought to Madisons Camp Randall, a Union troop mobillzatkm site, and 140 men died. Their graves were neglected until Mrs. Waterman came to Madiscm from Baton Rouge, La., after the war.

Mrs. Waterman called the Ckmfederate soldiers her boys and cared for their graves for 30 years until her

death in 1897. She was buried in a comer of the Cm-federate sectkm. Today, a large monument in the cemetery bears the names of the 140 naenfrom T.C. Adams to Unknown and the wcrds, Erected in Loving Memory by the United Dau^ters of the Con-fedoracy to Mrs. Alice Whiting Waterman and her Boys.

After a bit of digging in the cemetery records, Huggins and Jones learned that Dayton MalleaUes, a firm in Attalla, Ala., had made the 140 crosses in 1930. Huggins wrote to the company, offering to buy SO crosses to replace those that had dis-awared over the years.

The firms re^wnse was not quite what Huggins had expected. The conq>any sent him the crosses free.

I told them I was perfectly willing to do it (pay for them), and they said no, he said. One woman I talked to on the phone said the whole town was talking about it.

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All Qul0t In Miami

MIAMI (UPl) - A week ago Miami reded as fires burned out of craitrol and angry mobs of blacks roamed the streets, but the city entered the Memorial Day weekend Saturday peaceful and quietly.

Instead of vengeance, residaits of Liberty Cty, Overtown and the black section of (Coconut Grove were more concomed about rebuilding and cleaning up the devastation from three days of rioting that left 16 people dead and hundreds of people injured.

Its very quiet, said Tom Banks, a Dade County police spokesman Saturday. It was a normal weekend night in the coitral district, your normal amount of robberies and burglaries, but nothing riot-related.

Although he said pdice didnt foresee any trouble through the holiday weekend, he said county police officers would remain on 12-hour shifts at least through Monday.

Wants Young To Sarva Nation

NEW HAVEN,Conn. (UPI) - Sen. Bl Bradley, D.-N.J., Saturday called for a year of service to the nation by young people if not as a soldier, then as a health worker, teacher, conservationist, peace corps member or in vriiatever role he or he may do the most good.

The youngest senator - 36 - brought up universal service in an address to some 3,000 men and women in the class of 1980 at Yale University.

Bradley, a Princeton graduate, Rhodes Scholar and former star of the New York Knicks basketball team, was invited by students to be class day speaker at Yales 279th commencement ceremony, one of the nations oldest, dating from 1702.

Now Goytor Erupting At $t. Holons

VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Mount St. Helens steamed, bubbled and boiled Saturday with one new ^yser erupting out of what once was the Spirit Lake lodge of missing mountainman Harry Truman.

Hundreds of small steam vents at the 3,200-foot level of the volcano, in the bubbling mudhole that used to be Spirit Lake, were blasting occasional steam and ash particles as high as 6,000 feet in the air.

Two steam eruptions, (me coming from the two-mile wide crater and the other out of the mud-buried wreckage of the home of the 83-year old Truman who refused to flee the mountain to safety, drove rescue helicc^ters from the peak Friday night.

Geologists said ice and snow dropping into the sides of the crater were being vaporized by the hot rock inside. At Spirit Lake, temperatures 15 feet below the surface of the ash and mud dqx)sits were above boiling.

Bakkor Tostlflod For Five Hours

WASHINGTON (AP) PTL Club evangelist Jim Bakker testified for five hours Friday in what was believed to be his last session on the witness stand in a federal investigation of his television ministry.

The Federal Ctomunication Commission has been studying published reports that Bakkers operation, based in C3iarlotte, N.C., has solicited donations over the air for certain missionary projects and then diverted the money to other uses.

Bakker comes under FCC jurisdiction because of the operations ownership of WJAN-TV in Canton, Ohio. He has denied the allegations, charging that the FCC has conducted a witch hunt that unconstitutionally infringes upon his right to religious freedom.

Bob Wants Anita Back

IvuAini BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bob Green says he loves Anita Bryant and wants her to return as my wife and the mother of our children.

Miss Bryant, strong-principled advocate of God, family and flag, filed Thursday for divorce from her husband-manager of nearly 20 years.

The former Oklahoma beauty queen and popular singer, who became the symbol of Florida orange juice and then of opposition to the homosexual rights movement, said Green violated... my very conscience by helping pecle who tried to control her.

In a brief statement released from her Miami Beach mansion, she charged Green cooperated with certain hired staff members who conspired to control me and to use my name and reputation to build their personal careers instead of my ministry.

Late Friday, Green released an open letter to my wife.

It said:

Dear Anita:

I love you with all my heart and I am awaiting your return as my wife and the mother of our children. Gods love and forgiveness is open to both of us if we will but seek it.

Let us both put aside all other earthly considerations and reunite our lives in Christian love.

Your husband, Bob.

Miss Bryant asked for custody of the couples four children and for half of the couples property.

Dope Czar Sentenced To 24 Yeari^

MIAMI (AP) - A man described by prosecutors as a true dope czar has been sentenced to 64 years in prison for his part in the Black Tuna drug smuggling gang.

Robert Elliot Platshom was also fined $325,000 by U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King. The prison term carries a mandatory 33 years without parole.

Platshom was sentenced on 14 counts Friday stemming from his involvement in the elaborate international drug smuggling organization. One count, participating in a criminal enterprise, accounted for 33 years of the sentence.

The gang - whose members wore gold medallions depicting a black tuna - was so sophisticated members used their own fleet of ships and planes to bring more than $300 million of Colombian marijuana into the country, prosecutors said.

Prior to the sentencing, Platshom made a 90-minute speech that touched on Nazi Germany, J. Edgar Hoover and good, clean marijuana money.

In his address, Platshom said King suffered from a political head cold; said marijuana dealers in America are given the same type of justice as a Jew in Hitlers Third Reich or a black man in Florida; and that the Black Tuna proceedings were like Soviet-style show trials ... a government grandstand.

$t.2 Million Mortgage On Shrine

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A $1.2 nullion uiurtgage nas been obtained on a shrine here by Catholic CJiurch officials who have reimbursed more than 1,500 persons holding $2.9 million in worthless bonds, an attorney says.

William Eastbum III, counsel for the National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa, said Friday the mortgage money was turned over to First Bank of Minneapolis, trustee for those persons holding unredeemable bonds sold to finance construction of ie shrine.

The shrine in this Bucks County community is cared for by the Order of St. Paul the First Hermit, a groi^ of Catholic monks and priests who defaulted on the bonds in 1974.

In a series of articles last year, Gannett News Service reported that $4.3 million in bonds were sold by the monks, known as Paulines.

According to Eastbum, a 16-year mortgage carrying a 10 percent interest charge was obtained from a company owned by the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternal service organization.

While the payment settles the Paulines immediate financial problem, several state and federal investigations reportedly are under way into the orders financial activitii

t lie Lwuy nciMctor. Graaovtue, N.C.Mioday. au>y a iw*

Week's Stock Markets

Avnet

Avon

New YORK (AP) - New York Stock GciUMge tndiiia for tbe week teiected issues:

Ssles

PE bds Hi^ Low Last Cbf.

ACF 2.S0 6x880 33Xt SZ>. SSVi-l-l^

AMF IJ4 6 3094 14% U% 14%+!%

AM InU .11 no 1491 17% 16% 17%-t- % ASA 3 1611 40 saw 40 +1%

AbbtU) 1.10 1411 41S 40% 42%+I%

AetnU 1.12 6 4823 36% S% %- %

AlrPrd . 9 3682 37% S% S7%+3%

Akzona . 7 497 12 10% ll%-t-l%

Alcan s 1.40 6 10821 US% M% a%4-3%

1 40 3 16 27% B% Z7%+1V

1. 8 4466 16% 16% 16%-t- %

1.10 37 2966 49 46% 49 -i-1%

AlktStr 1 70 611 23% 22 22%- %

AUlsCh 2 4 1483 23% 23 23%+ %

Alcoa 3.20 4 21 61 64% 60%+6%

Amax 2.40 6 3144 46% 40% 46%+4%

AHess 2 3 6839 46% 42% 46%+2%

AmAir .10] 16 916 8% 7% 8%+%

ABrndS 6. 6 943u74% 71% 71%+ % ABdCSt 1 6x1676 28% 27 %+ %

AmCan 2.90 6 6 32% 31 31%+ %

ACyan 1. 8x17346 31%% 29%-% AElPw 2.22 8 3316 18% 18% 18%- %

AmExp 2 7 87 34% 33 34%+l

AFamll .600 4 1631 8 d 7% 7%+ %

AHome 1.70 11114 % %

AmHosp .92 12 1790 36 33% 34%+ %

AmMotre .30 6 2630 6% 5 6%-%

ANatR 3 44 8 706 43% 40% 43%+l% AStand 4 61163 66% 53% H%+2 ATT 5 7x123 54 52% 53%+l%

AMPlnc 1 11 1978 40% % %+3% Ampex .20 10 1603 21% 19% 20%+ % Anchor sl.28 6 x937 16V| 16 16%+ %

ArchrD 20t> 12 2235 35% 32% 34%+l% ArliPS 2 618 IS 17% 17%

Armco 1 6 3083 % 37% a + %

ArmWln 1.10 6 3949 16% 14% 16 - % Asarcol 40a 3 2982 34% 31 34% + l%

AsillOU 2.20 6 9 36% 33% %+!%

AsdDG 1M 71! 22% 21% 21%- %

ARlch 3.40 8 4814 93% W 93 +6%

AURiCh WI 66U47 44 47 +2%

AUasCp 109 14% 14% 14%+ %

AvcoCp 1.20 3 20 a% 21% 22%+ % Avery 72 7 436 18% 18% 18%+ %

1 6x1310 26*4 34% 34%+ %

3 9 3496 % 37 %+ %

Bakrlnt . 16 2145 % 66% U +1% Bkrlnt wl 64 % + %

BaUyMf .10 16 6149 26*4 24 % 26%-% BaltUE 2.44 8 999 23 % 22*t. 23%+ % Ban^t 1 3 200 19% 18% 19%+ % BnkAin 1.44 6 6103 26% M% 26% Bausch s 1 13 39 45% 42% 43%-l% BaxtTrv .64 13 3041 46 44% 46 +1%

BeatFd 1.30 8 36 21% 20% 21%+ % Beker 6 703 12% 11% 12%- %

BellHow 96 8 299 23% 22% 23%- % Bendix 2.84 6 12 42V4 % 42 +2% BenfCp 2 6 664 23% 21% 23 + % 111816 8% 8% 8%

.24 8 975 20*4 19% %+ % BettlSU 1. 4 2841 21% 20% 21%+!% BlackDr .76 8 36 20% 19% + % BlckHK 1. 9 6 34% 23% 24%+ % Boelns si. 6 12427 34% 32 34%+ %

BoiseC 1.75 6 22 36% 32% 35%+1% Borden 1. 516 23% 22% 23V4

BorgW 2. 5 264 34% 33% 34%

BoaEd 2.72 7 292 22% 21% 22% Branlff .10) 2103 7 6*4 7 + %

BnslM 1. 10 4173 % 37% %+ % BrltPet 1.67e 6 2817 31% 29% 31%+!% Bmswk . 7 4246 12% 11% 12%+ % BucyEr .88 7 5148 % 17% 19%+2 BunkR 1. 7 197 27 % 26%

Burllnd 1.40 61718 18% 17% 18%+ %

BurlNo 2.10 4 2933 67 63 66%+2%

BrINo wi 31u34% 33 34%

BmsRL 4016 6% 6% 6 + %

Burrgh 2. 9 34 62% 66%+2%

C-C -

CBS 2. 7 x2267 48% 45% 48 +3% CPC 3.40 9 1022 % 66% 67%+l Caesars 14 2567 16 14% 15%- %

CmRdL* g 60a 603 33% 32% 33%+ %

CamSp 1.90 7 475 % a%- %

CarPw 2. 6 2794 19% 18*i 19%- %

CartHw 1.16 7 338 18 17% 17%- %

CasUCk aoh 1316 13% 11% 13%+!% CatrpT 2.40 8 4183 49% 46% 49 +1%

Celanse 3. 6 x814 47% 46 47%+2%

CenSoWl. 6 6044 13% 13% 13% CentrDat lb 12 1912 37% % 34%+6 CYt-teed .12 2 14% 13% 14%+ % CessAir .40 6 33 14% 13% 1S%- % Chmpln 1.40 6 2863 25% 23% 26 +1 ChamSp . 6x12 9% 8% 9 + %

Chartco 1 2 4546 27% 24% 25%-l

ChartCo wt 2127 % 18% 18%-1%

ChasM 2. 4 3! 42% 41% 42%+ %

CTiessie 2. 4 2478 31% % 30%+!%

ChiPneT 2 6 442 M% 3OA4+ %

ChrlsCft .52t 12 5 23% 21 21 -1%

Chrysler 3645 6+4 6 6%- %

Citicrp 1.42 5 68 22 20*4 21%+ %

CltiesSv 4.80 6 1425 97 % 96%+4%

ClUesSv wl 1161132% 30% 32%+2% CUylnv 1. 5 38451 1126%% 34%+2% ClarkE 2. 5 451 34% 33% 34%+1

ClevEl 2 7 7 17% 16% 18%- %

Clorox .80 61703 10% 9>% 10

.40 5 x36 22% 21% 22%+l 44b 12 1105 5% 5 5%+ %

CocaCl 2.16 10 36 35% 33% 34%- % ColgPal 1.08 7 115 15 14% 14%- %

ColPen 1.40 4 21 % 18% 19%+ %

Coltlnd 2. 5 3 41 % 41 +2

ColGas 2. 9 9 40% 40%+2%

CmbEn 2. 9 1432 55 49% 54%+5%

CmwE 2. 8 51 22% 22 22%- %

Comsat 2. 7 9 35 33% 35 + %

Conoco 2. 6 12392 49*4 47% 49 +1% ConEd 2. 5 2940 24% 24% 24%

ConFdS 1.76 6 6 24% 23% 23%- %

CnsNG 3.24 6 815 40

ConsPw 2.36 6 2885 19

ContAir .10] 567 7%

CnUCorp2. 6 x2747

C'nUGrp 2.40 5 19 31 ContTel 1. 7 3178 15%

CtlOata . 7 3387 52%

Cooprs l.M 9 X770 U34% 30% 34%+4% ComG 2.12 8 5 % 47% %+2%

CrwnCk 51087 25 + %

CrwZel 2. 8 1502 44 40% 43%+2%

CYntW 1 5 712 22*4 % 22%+l%

-D-B-Dartlnd 2 6 1683 41% 40% 41%+ %

DaUGen 1219 % % - %

Dayco 56b 3 141 11 10% 10%- %

DaytPL 1.74 8 4 14% 13% 14%+ %

Deere 1. 7 83 31% % 31%+ %

DellaA 1. 8 3497 % 38 39%+ %

Dennys 88 7 519 17% 16% 16%- %

DetEd 1. 7 38 13% 12% 12%- %

Diams 1. 8188 30% 27% %+2% DigltalEq 13 5482 64% 64%+2%

Dillon s 1.08 8 1 15*4 14% 15%- %

Disney 72 13 4743 u52% % 52%+2%

DrPeppr .68 101706 12 10% 11%+ %

DowCh 1. 8 10093 35% 31% 34%+3%

Dressr 1.10 9 47 *4 53% %+4%

2a 6 x8422 41% 38% 41%+3% 1.92 6 6688 17% 16% 17%- % 1. 7 X3564 14% 13% 14 - %

EastAir 5 2646 8% 8% 8%

EastGF .92 9 3673 21% 18% 20%+!%

EsKod 2.40a 9 8717 64% 51% 54%+l%

Eaton s 1.72 4 1461 25% 22% 24%+l%

Echlln .52 9 1393 12% 12 12%+%

ElPaso 1.48 6 6407 18% 16% 18%+!%

EmrsEl 1. 10 x3282 35%/ 33% 35 +2

EngMC s . 4 56 29% % 29%+ %

Ensrch 1.72 9 1773 29% 27% %+!%

Esmrk 1.84 7 22 % % %+!%

Ethyl 1. 5 1049 25% 23% 24%- %

EvanP 1.60a 5 903 21% % 21%+!%

ExCelO 2 6 539 % % 28%- %

Exxon 5. 5159 64% % 64%+4

-F-F-FMC 1.40 5 12 24% 22% 24 Fairchd 1. 7 718 48% 46 48%+2%

Fairchd wi u24%d23% 24%+l% Fedders 6 3% 3% 3%

FedNM 1. 7 x7076 17% 15% 16%+!% FedDSt 1. 7 52 % 27% %+ % FinSBar 1 5 227 15% 15 15%

Firestn .1418 7% 6% 7

YCbrt . 6 33 15% 14% 15%+ % FstChiC 1. 6 27 14% 13% 14%

FtlnBn 1. 8 335 40% 39% Vi- *i FleetEnt .52 8 740 7% 6*1 6%- %

FlaPL 2.72 7x3763 27% 26% %+ *4

FlaPw S1. 919 15% 14% 15 + %

Fluor s 1. 13 2494 % 52% 66%+2% FordM 4 7 6413 25*i 23 25%+2%

ForMK 2 5 x2367 29% % 27%+l% FrankM .48 5 57Wull% 9% 11%+1% FrptMs 1 10 3738 36 32% %+!%

Fruehf 2.40 4 335 27% 26% 27%+1

GAF . 5 3043 U12% 10% I2%+1

GKTecl. 5 1972 27 24% 27 +2%

Gannett 2 11 1935 44% 41% 44%+2

GDynam 1. 9 2328 65 60% 64 +2

GenEl 3 8 81 49% 46% 49%+2%

GnFds 2. 6 3! 29 29%+ %

Gnlnst 8 9 46% 44% 46%+1

GnMUIs 1.32 8 1817 % % 27%+ %

GMot 4.40e 8U910 46% 42*i 46%+2% GPU 5 3502 6% 5% 6%- %

GnSignl 1. 9 2733 34*4 32% 34% + l%

GTE 2.72 7 12551 26*4 25% 26%+ %

GTire 1. 71618 17 15% 17

Genesco 16 4 3Vi 3 3%+ %

GaPac 1. 9 7012 27% 24% 27%+2

GerbPd 1.74 7 241 23 22% 22%

Getty 1.65e 9 x2622% 73% 79 +5%

GibrFn 6 339 9% 8% 9*4+ %

GUlette 1.72 6 1703 25% 24% 25 - %

Gdrich 1.56 4 349 19% 18% 19 + %

Goodyr 1. 6 2344 12% 11% 12%+ %

Gould 1.72 5 x1011 21% ffl% M%

Grace 2.05 8 1615 39% 35*4 38%+3%

GtAtPc 469 5% 5% 5%- %

GtWFin 88 6 3925 21% 21%+ %

Greyh 1. 6 1747 17% 16*4 16%-% Grumm 1. 9 385 22% 20% 22 - % GlfWstS .75 4 4474 U16% 15% 16%+% GulfOii 2.25 6 8882 39% 37% 38%+1% GIfStUt 1.36 6 12 11% 11% 11%+ % GulfUtd 1.12 8 1731 % 19% 19%+ %

-H-H-HaUibt 2 15 38* 102% 97% 101%+3 Harris 72 12 1364 33 31% 33 +1

HarteHk .68 11 x81 23% 22% 23%+l% HartfZd .40 4 46 7% 7% 7%- %

HeclaM 5 8 23% 22% 23%+ % Herculs 1. 5 4235 19% 16% 19%+2% Heublin 1.66 8 1332 30*4 28%

HewltPk S.40 16 6703 60% 56% %+4% Holiday .70 7 60 18% 16% 18%+!% HoUyS 14 323 42% 39% 41%+ % Homst 2.12 7x117147% 46% STi/i+l** HonwU 2. 7x7706 74% 71% 73%+l%

nuusin 2; 63 18% 17% 16%+ % HousNG 1.39 9 1740 41% 31% 41 +2% HowdJn 44 17M7 16% 25% M - % HlIWn a.l4 14 2 62% 59% 61 +1 _ I_I _ tC Ind 2 5 1571 16% % 25%+ % lNAL'pi2. 5 2 31% 36% 31%+% lU lot . 7 xllM 16% 15% 16 + % IdalioP 240 10 3 22% 21% 22%+ % IdealB 1. 4 415 20% 20 20%+ %

InmiCp 1. 4 2W1 23% 21% 22%+ % 1N% 72 azno 22% 20% 22%+l%

Inexco JO 19 1012 31% 29% 31%+ % IiuerR 3.32 7 14 54% 49% 54%+5% inl^ 2. 5 1572 30% 29% 39%+ % Intrlk 2J0 3 7 27% % 27%

IBM 2.44 1114aS6 52% 54%+l%

IntFlav .92U2W 22% 21% 22%+l% lntHarv2. 3075 27% 25% 26%+l% lntMns 2.32 6 3667 33% 31% 33%+2%

IntPapr 2.40 6x147 34% 31% 34%+l% IntTT 2.40 6 7 % 21%

%+!

IntNrUi sl.n 71117 u34 % 33 +2%

lOwaBI .* 6 478 29% a + %

lOwaPS 2J0 8 20% 20%- %

ItekCp 13 5 S% 21% 21%- %

IteiCp 8 1% 1% 1%

JhnMan 1.92 5 x2ia a% 21% a + % JobnJn 2. 14 X3 uBl% n% 81%+3 JooLpi .* 6 356 9 7% 9 +1%

Jostens 1 8 IIS 21% %

JoyMfg 1.72 1 30 35% %

- K-K -Kmart .92 8 x8397% 21%

KalsrAl 1. 3 5352 19% 18%

KaoGE 1.94 9 1 16%

KanPU 2.04 7 19

Katylnd 4 1479 12%

KaufBr J4 6 6U 9%

Kellogg I. 9 x5444 %

Kennct 1.40 5 x22 27% 25% 27%+l% KerrM 1. 116210 75% 70% 7S%+2% Kimba 3. 6 783 44% 44% 44%+ % KnigtRd .70 81 34 % S%

20% a +2

16%

22%- % 19%+ % 16%+ % U% 19 + % 10% 12%+!% 8% 9%+ %

17% +2%

Kopprs 1.40 7 679 22% 20*4 21%+ % Kraft 3. 7 -

841 46% 44% 46%+l% Kroger 1. 5 2131 17% 16% 17%-% - L-L -LTV 2 4 11% 10 10*i- %

LearPet S.12 10 403 17% 16% 17%+ % LearSg IM 51 21% 19% 21%+!%

LeeEirt .14 9 * 19% 18% %- %

Lehmn 1.69e 774 12% U% 12%+ %

LevltiF 15 4%% 23%+ % LOP 2.20a 6 893 % W%- %

uoget 2. 11 3606 U68% 67% 68%+l% uOyEll 2.10 II 5756 % 48% 50%+ % uthm 1. 8 3157 52% 48% 52%+2% Lockbd 15 1557 % 29% 31%+1% Loews 1. 4 844 71 % 70%+ %

Lnstar 1.65 5 1182 a 26% a +2 LILCo l.a 7 878 16% 16% 16%

LaLand l.W 8 x30a 41% 38% 41 -1 LaPac .72 7 1375 % 21% %+ %

LuckyS 1.12 8 1882 16% 15% 16%+ %

-M-M-MGIC 1.12 7 40 24% % M%+ %

Macmlll .82 712* 12% 11% 12 - %

Macy s 6 2*1 38% 36% 38%+l

MdaFd2.45e xl566 18% 17% 16%+1%

MaglcCf .* 6 6% 6% MAPCO 1.

10 2979 41% 37% 2 9 4843 % 51% 4 11* 15% 14%

l%+ % 40%+2% 54%+2% 15*(,+1

37% 37%-2 18% 18%

7% 7%- %

a% a%+ % a% 30*4+1%

14% 15 - % 48 52%+4

duPont

DukeP

DuqLt

MarOU MarMld

Mariiot .a 101170 2l*ii 20% 2l%+ % MartM 2.32 6 11 44% 43% 44%+ % Masco .* 9 719 25% 23% 25%+l% MasseyF 3* 8% 8 8%

MayDS 1.54 6x1072 B V4+ % Maytg 1.80a 7 x362 a SV4 2S%- % McDrm 1.40 47 5641 a*4 % 27%+3% McDnid . 10 5157 47% 46% 47%+l% McDonD . 6 4M1 a% 26% 28%+l% McGEd 1. 7 597 27 M% 26%+2 McGrH 1.52 10 X604 30% 29% 30% Mead 1* 4 714 23% % V4+ % MelviUel-.* 8l964 u3l% * 31%+1V4

Merck 2.* 13 3782 72% 60% 70%+%

Ike

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MARKET ANALYSIS TUs is the market analysis fn* tbe week ci May 19-23 showing ttie Dow Jones 30 industrials. Tbe week dosed at 854.10, up 27.56 for ttw week prior. (AP Laserpboto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YURK (AP)-Weeks twenty moM active stocks

Yearly -------

Hlgb Low

High M%

78% 50% IBV

31%.^ 19 Occident Pet

14% City Invest 3M

16*1.

36%

89%

40%

67%

41%

47%

21%

39%

58%

59%

18%

29%

40%

9% lUlnt Cp 21% DiamShro 38*4 Mobil 20% Am Cyan 29% PhillpMorr 49% Exxon 24% Texaco Inc 30% Int Piper 14% SearsRoeb GenTelAEI 32 Boeing s 32*4 Conocolnc 45 Amer TAT 39% Gen Motors 11 Colg Palm 21% Am Home 27% Scberg Plgh

Weeks

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

3,MS, 100

28%

20%

24%-)- 2%

2.814,800

52%

54%+ 1%

2,2,800

24%+ 1%

1.9*,800

18%

15%

16 + %

1.8W.9W

27%

30%-F 2%

1,844,000

70%

66%

* + 2%

1,734,600

31%

29%

39%- %

1,636,500

40%

37%

M -1%

1,599,900

60%

64%+ 4

1.5*.700

34%

34%+ 1

1,475,000

34%

31%

34%+ 1%

1,401,900

17%

16%

17%- %

1,255,100

26%

26%+ %

I,242;700

34%

34%+ %

1,2*.200

49%

47%

49 +1%

1,236,900

52%

53%+ 1%

1,191,000

42%

46%-F 2%

1,153,000

14%

14%- %

1,148,800

28%

1,106,6W

40%

37%

*%+ 2

MerrLy . 6 27* 21% 19% 20%- % MewiPs .12 4x5472u%a% 33 +4%

MGM aob U 3240 21% % 21%+ % MldSUt 1. 7 6*1 13% 13 13%+ %

MMM 2.* 10 x4745 54% 55%+%

MtllPL 2.04 8 174 18% I8V4 I8V4- % MobU 3.40 6 18440 70% 66% * +2% MdMer . 7 293 10 9% 10 + V4

MohkDta 10 11 14% 13% 14%+%

Monsan 3.* 5 43* 48% 45% 48%+ % MntDU 1* 8 597 21% a 21 +1 MonPw 2.12 9 1572 M% 23% M%+ % Morgan 2.* 7 2541 % 47% 48*4-% MorNor 1.40 7 x46i a*4 a*4 a%+i% Mot)lal.40 9 3782 47% 46 47 + %

MtFud 2. 9x7 **4 34 35%+l%

MtSTei 2.32 7 in M% 23% 24%+ % -N-N-NCR 2 6 61 % 52% S4%- %

NUnd l.a 12 3782 u44% 41% 43%+2%

NLT 1.32 5 2701 21% 19% 20%+ % Nabisco 1.62 7 7 24 % 34 +1

NatCan .* 4 5* 19% 18 19 + %

NatDist 2 61 a% 24% %+!% NatFG 2.54 5 101 28% 25% %- % NatGyp 1.48 5 577 21% 20% 21%+ % NtSeml s 9 39* 20% 18% a%+i%

Natisu 2.a 4 X13 a% d2S% a - %

Natom sl.W 7 3984 43% 41% 43%+ % NevPw S2.32 8 212 M% % %- % NEngEl 2. 7 310 % % %+ % Newmt 1.40a 4 x3631 % 35% S%+3% NiaMP 1.52 7 X3387 14 12% 13 - %

NorfWn2.a 5 2297 31% a% 31%+2

NoAPhI l.TO 4 1* 27% a% 27%+ %

NoestUt 1.10 8 X1849 9% 8% 8%

NoStPw2.a 8 652 *s a% %

Nortrp 1.* 71575 44% % 43%+3% NwstAlri .* 10 4567 % % M%- %

5 877 a 2% 23%- %

6M19 31% a% 31%+2% Norton 1.* 6 245 % 31% 32%+l%

NorSlm 1.04 6 3640 13% 12% IS

-0-0-OcclPet 2 3 22 25% % a%+l%

OhioEd 1.76 8 25* 15 14% 14%

OklaGE l.W 111*1 13*k 13 13%

OklaNG 2 7 2*% % %- %

OUn 1 5 2707 17% 15% 17%+ % Omark 1.44 5 40 a% a% 34%+ % OwlC 1. 81TO1 25% % %+!% Owenlll 1.40 5 21 a% % a + % -P_Q-PPG 2.16 410 a% a% %+i

PacGE 2.* 7 39*1124% % 23%

PacLtg 2.a 6 402 21 21%- %

PacPw 2.04 8x15 18% 17% 18 - %

PacTT 1.40 7 ai 13% 12% 12%- %

PanAm a 25* 4% 4% 4%

PanEP 3.48 7 643 % 57 %+ %

PanEP wl 5 a% a %+ % Penney l.M 7 4911 % a% a%-% PaPL 2.12 6 1837 19% 19% 19%+ % Pennzol s 2 7 X4140 40% 35% *%+3% PepsiCo 1. 953a 26*9 a% 25%-% PerkinE 72 13 2M1 40*i a% 40%+ % Pfizer 1.44 13 8ia u42% 40% 42 + % PtMdpD 1* 5 16a 31 a% %+2*ii

PWlaEl 1. 8 X2 15% 14% 14%- %

PhUMr 1* 9 16365 40% 37% * -1%

PhilPet 1.* 6 10182 43% 41 43%+1%

PUsbry 1.72 6 3831 % % 31%

Pkmer sl.40 10 42% 41% 42

PitnyB 1.40 9X12 37 % %+ %

Plttstn l.a 15 8527 % 20% %+2% Pneumo 1 12 321 35Vi % M% % Polaroid 12278 a*s 23% a + % PortGE I.TO 11 1453 14% 13% 14%- % ProctG 3.40 10 3263 79% 77%

PSvCol 1. 10 3770 14% 13%

PSvEG 2.32 7 30 20*4 P^PL l.M 7 783 14 PuUmn 1 5 96M 34*4

Purex l.a 7 254 16%

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following U a list of the most active stocks based on tbe dollar volume.

The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdiWO) Salee(hds) Last

IBM Mobil Exxon City Invest Amer TAT Schlumbrg PhUlpMorr Conocolnc StdOU bid Honeywell DlamShm Occident Pet Gen Motors Texaco Inc Am Cyan

$lM.iai48 54% $ia,083 18440 69 899,993 15999 64% *1.1 3M51 24% 865,8M X12369 53% 865,651 ** 110% 863,414 16365 38 8,2 12392 49 857,0a 5782 102% 8,268x7708 73% 854,807 18890 30% 853,1 22338 a% 853,148 11910 46% 853,1* 15687 M% 852,471 X17346 29%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Is a

TIEW YORK (AP) -The list of the most active stocks tbe dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(81U0) Salet(hds) Last

GitCang 8 DomePetr g SundanceO ImperOUA g DelhlOU t Resrtlnt A MItchlED s Oynalect Cp HouOilM TrttonOG n

,SW 15242 24% 8,1W 3*1 64% 821,2 2770 80 815,218 4M7 34% 813,955 3136 45 812,952 39 33% 89,616 3646 25% 89,007 71 13% *,811x3873 22% *,345 37 23%

guako 1.40 7 S8u3S% (JuakSO s.* 9

19%

13%

15%

12%

78 - % 13%+ % * - % 13%- % 34 +6 18%+ % 34%+4% 13%- %

HospCp .* 15 1493 48*8,46*1. 48%+l% HotihF 1.55 5 1407 17%

16% 17 - *4

13 13%

-R-R-RCA 1* 6 2491 % V< %

RLC . 5 1082 10% 8% 10%+1

RalsPur M 9 4679 12% 11% 12 + %

Ramad 12el317 8% 7% 7%+ %

Raneo M 6 xl* 13% 12% 13 %

Raythn 2 11 3034 71% *% 71 + %

ReadBat s.* 10 2107 *% 37% *%+l RetchCh .74 8 1 12% 11% 12%+1 RepSU 2a 4 x7* % 21% 21%+ %

Revlon 1. 10 3631 48% 46% 47 - %

Reynln 82.10 6 75l6u37% 35% %+!% ReyMtl 2.20 31165 % 30% %+!% RiteAtd .75 10 975 27% % 27%+2

Robins .40 5 531 8% 7% 8%+ %

Rockwl 2.* 7 1546 50% 47% 50%+2%

RohrInd 4 842 ii% 10% 11%+ %

Rorer M10 8* 17% 16% 17 + %

Rowan .1216 8 49% 48 49%+ %

Rowan wt 19 u 24% 24%+ %

RC Cos l.M 7 3* 13 11% 12%+ %

RoylD 6.16e 15 xll 83% 79% 80%+3% RyderB 1.08b 5x2944 18% 17% 18%+%

__ g g _

SCM I. 51 25% 24%

Safewy 2. 611* 32% 29% 32%+2% SJoMn 1. 13x11 46% 41 45%+5

StLSaF 2. 7 1* *% * *%+2%

StRegP 2 5 1542 a % 27%+ %

Sambos 20 5% 4% 4% %

SFelnd 2. 6 2176 53% 49% 51%1% SFeInt .72 16 XI 34% 32% %-% SchrPlo 1* 9110*u40%37% *%+2 Schlmb 1.32 20 60* 111 106% n0%+3% ScottP 1 5x*18 16*4 15% 16%+% SeabCL 2. 3 41* *% % %+i% SearleG 52 13 52* % *% %+2 Sears 1.* 914019 17% 16% 17%- % SheiiUU 2 * 8 20M 65% 63% 65%+l% ShellT 3.27 3 105 % % 34%+1 Shrwin 75e 7 319 a 27% 27% Signal 1 71141 35% 31% %+3% SlmpPat 1012* 8% 8% 8%- % SillMr 678 9 8*8 8%+ %

Skyline . 15 1778 12% 11% 12%+% Smtklnsl.*1372 % u*4 %-% lOe *1,6191 9*4 8% 9%+ %

SCrEG 1.74 "81518 16% 15 16 + %

SCalEd 2.72 6 40 a% 24% a +1

SOUthol 54 6 40 12% 12% 12%+% SoNRes I. 8 X967 47% 44% -1 SouPac 2.W 6 X134% 32% - % SouRy 3.* 5 1205 56% %+2%

Sperry 1. 6 3 47% 44% 47 +1% SquarD 1.* 7 552 21% 21%+ %

ubb 1.14 1137 31% % 31%% ;md l.M 10 4834 30% % %+!% StOUCl 3.W 6 51 72 67% 71%+4

StOlnd 3. 9 5782 103 94% 102%+8

StOlnd wl 1* 51% 47 51 +3%

StOUOh 2 * 7 3052 91% 86% 90%+3% SttXXl wi 124 u45% 44% 45*8+ % SUufCh 1. 6 9 19% 17% 18%-% SteriDg 92 118131 21 19% %+ %

StevnJ 1.20b 4 1* 14% 13% 13%+ % SudCo 3 * 5 1921 60*4 67% *%+ % SimCo wl 17 U 34% 35 +1

Sybron 1.* 7 479 14% 14 14%- %

TRW 2. 6 2 * 36% 38%+2

Talley .] 7 1 4% 4% 4%

TampE 1. 6 18 17% 17%- %

Tandy 9 3377u37% 34% 37%+1%

What The Stack Markets Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1370 1431 1281 644

Declines 5 4* 619 1246

Unchanged 216 1* 227 233

Total issues 21* 21* 2127 21

New yearly highs * 65 1* 191

New yearly lows 12 35 103 185

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week ,470,W

Week ago 16,170,000

Year ago 18,7,000

Jan 1 to date Wl,2,000

1979 to date 366,400,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSAUS Total for week *,400,000

Week ago *,470,000

Year ago M,500.000

Tandycft 16 2 7 6% 6%+ %

Tektmx .Mil 28 %d41% 47%+4*8 Teldyn s 5 33M 1 U0% 121%+ *8 Telprmt 14 2278 17% 16% 17 % Telex 24 621 3% 3% 3%- %

Tennco 2. 6 86* 37% 34% 36%+l*8 Teeoro I5e 3 3 21% 20% 21%+ % Texaco 2.40 5 15687 34% % 34%+l TexEst 2.70 9 1020 * 61 67%+6

Texinst 2 11 1637 87% M% 86%+ % Texlnt 32* 23% 21% %1

TexOGs S.32 16 16 43*8 41% 42%+ %

TxPac s 32 161 * 37% a - %

TexUtU 1.76 8 6*7 18% 18 18%+ %

Texsgif 1. 7 1572 37% % 37 +3

Textron 1.* 5 *1 24 % %+ %

Thiokol 1.* 7 6* 49

Thrifty .72 6 214 9%

TtgerInt .* 811*

TimesM 1.44 8x3* 32%

Tlmkn 3a 6 3

Tokheim .70 9 l 18% 17%

TWCorp 7 1992 13% 12%

48% %+2 9% 9%+ %

21% + % 31% 32%+ % 47% 49*4+2% 17%-1% 13%+ %

Transm 1.12 5 32 18% 17% 18%+ % Transco 1.44 112M1 40% 37% *%- % Travirs 2. 4 3434 39% *% * - % Tricon 2.16e 6 19% 18% 19%+1*8

Trico .11 1 14 12% 13%+1

TucsEPI.52 717 15% 15% 15%' TCFox 2a 71*1 % 47% %-!% - U-U-UAL .] 2979 17% 16% 17 - %

UMC 1. 6 1 13% 12% 13%+ %

UNCRes .12] 11 12% 11% 12%+ %

UnCarb 3 4 38 42% 42%+1%

UnElec 1.44 8 1107 12% 12% 12%

UOUCal 1. 8 4082 49% 46% +2%

UnPac s 10 2u42% 37% 42 +4 Uninyal 1 3% 3% 3%+ %

UnBmd .30e 7 I 12% 11% 12%+ %

USGypa2. 4x*l 31% 29% 31%+1% USIlid .76 5 734 8%

USSteel 1. 6 19%

7% 7%

17% 19 +1%

UnTech2. 6 x3897 42% % 42%+2*8 UniTel 1.52 7 x34*18 17% 17%+ *8

Ihn 1.72 1014MU54 51% 53%+l

USLIFE .70 6 16 23% % % + l UtaPL 2 1019 18% 16% 18%+1% - V-V-Varian .52 9 572 % 24% %+ %

VaEPw 1.40 7 x782711% II 11%- %

Wachov .7 4 18t* 17% 17%+ %

WalMrt .12 5 34 32% 34 + %

WalUm l.W 6 1677 % %+2%

WmCms 1 6 2751 1144% 40*4 44%+2% WamrL 1. 13 5471 % 19 20%+i

WshWt 2.16 8 33B 19% 17% 19 - *8 WnAlrL . 3 1735 7% 6% 7%+ % WnBnc l.M 611 % 31 *8+2

WUnion l.W 7M 21% 21%+ %

WestgEII.W 68189 M % 24 + % Weyerhr 1. 8 81 32% 31 %+%

WbeelF l.W 91742 % 33% %+2*8

Whiripl l.W 7 33 19 18 18%+ %

WhiteMt 2 514 4% 4% 4%- %

Whmak 1 61 28% 19% %+ % Wlckes 1.M 5 6* 18% 12% 12%+ % WUllamsl.lO 95405 31% % 31%+2% WinDx l. 8 28% % %-!% Winnbgo 1W 2% 2 2 - %

Wolwth 1.W 4 W17 28>% 24% - % -X-Y-Z-Xerax 2.W 8 82* 56% 52% S6%+3% ZaieCp 1.W 4 W 19% 18% 19*8+1 ZenlttiR .* 93546 10% 9% 10*8+ *8 CopyrlghlbyTheAssoctaledPrestl980.

American Stack Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

AegisCp

Altec

ASclE

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- 1% 1%+ %

7 507 "1%

19 I* 15-16 % 15-16-1-16

1* 8% 7% 8 + %

Armatm 51 3% 3% 3%- %

Aaamerg.W 15 20*4 17% 30%+2% AUsCM .16e 71714 4% 4% 4%+ %

AaaCp wt 74 5% 4% 5%+ %

Banlstr g 103 13% 12% 13% + %

BergnB . 9 4* 14% 13% 14*8

Beverly .2410 2293 10% 9% 10 - %

BowVaU glO 18 41% 37% 40%+2%

BradfdN . 7 241 10% 9% 9%+ %

ChampHo Clrcl^ 8.6

Brascan 1. 12 8 23% 30% 23%+2%

CKPet .16 4W 21% 10% 21%+1%

877 1% 1 1 - %

7 337 13 11% 12%+1

Colemn 1 6 x902 14% 14 14%- %

ConsOG 731 % % %+ % CnsOG wl 9 11% 11% 11%+ % (Yxikln .20e 6 X34 8 7% 7% %

Comllus . 7 24 15% IS 15%+ % CnitcR .* a* % 17% %+!% Damson 687 16% 15% 15%- %

Datapd .* 13 is* 13% 12% 13%+ *8 DomeP g 1 M% 61% M%+2% DorcGs n. 8 534 * % %+!%

Dynlctn .08e 19 7135 13% 11% 13%+1% EarthResl. 6 3% % +1 FedRes B1311 7% 5% 7 +1

FrontA 20b 4 X679 10% 0% 10%+ %

GRI 111 1% 1%

GntYelg.80e 4* 14% 13%

GoldWH M 9 117 12% 11%

Coldfield 19* 2% 1%

Gdrich wt 2 1% 1

GtBaalnP Ml 14% 13%

GtLkCh .*17 u% % %+S

HoUyCp 10 378 11% 10% 11 - %

HouOM . 11x3873% a %+% HuakyOg 1 352 82% 78% 82%+2%

HuakyO wi 957 ull% 11% ll%+%

ImpOUgl.W 4M7 M% 31% 34%+3%

IngiO g wi 1 u% % %+ %

InatrSys 121103 15-16 % 15-16+1-16

IntBaknt 7 Ml 2% 2% 2%

LoewT wt 7 44% 42% 44%- %

Marindq 71 19-I6 1% 1 9-16+ %

MarmpC. 57 19% + %

Manhin 66t 7 * 13% 13% 13% + %

McCulO 4 22M 10% 9% 10 - %

Meaolnt . 2 1 5% 5% 5%+ %

Mt^E S . 15 36 27% % %- %

1% 14%+ % 12%+1% 1%- % 1%

13%-1

NKlnney NtPatent NProc .( Nolex NoCdO g OzarkA

293

3 - % 7%- % 6%- % 3%+ % 15%+1% 4%+ %

899 8

7 1 6*8 6

21 387 3% 3

24 4* 15% 13%

319 4% 4%

PGEpfW 2.57 115 21% 20% 21%+ %

PECp .73t 53 165 2% 2*8 2%+ %

PrenHa l. 8 2 21% 21 21%- %

ReshCot . 10 10 15% 14 14%- %

Resrt A 5 39 % % %- %

Robntch 215 5% 4% 5%+ %

SecCap 10 178 3% 3%

Solitron 12 3 5% <i

Syntex 1. 1015W W%

SystEng 10 317 16% 15%

TerraC 10 l 8% 8%

USFUtr .* 6x518 14% 13%

UnlvRs . 15 492 24%

Vemitrti .10 7 642 10

Wstbm g S.70 11 27

WstFin .52 3 3* 21%

3%- % 5%+ % 30%+ % 15%

8%+ % 13% %+!% 9%+ % 24% %+ % 17% %+2%

21%

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl980

Weekly Stacks Ups And Dawns

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list showi the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone ii> the most and down tbe most hi the

past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

EmrsRad

11%

+ 2%

27.4

McMoran s

+ 5

lip

27.0

Facet Entrp

+ 1%

24.3

Mn^Asst n Badie Grp

12%

10%

+ 2% + 2

24.1

Kirsch Co

+ 4%

OrionCap

14%

+ 2%

21.6

Pullman

+ 6

21.4

CentrnData

34% + 6

21.0

ICN Ptiarm

+ %

20.8

Orangeco Nat Homes

+ 1

20.5

+ %

MclntyrM g LLCCorp

54%

+ 8% + %

19.0

18.8

Simerscpe

V^orp

+ % + 3%

18.5

18.2

GCACorp s

41%

+ 6%

17.1

Gen Host

17%

+ 2%

16.5

CyclopsCp

McDermott

27%

+ 3% + 3%

16.4

GiddLewis s

26%

+ 3%

16.3

MesaPet s

+ 4%

16.3

Jon Logan

+ 1%

16.1

UnBrnd plA Allegh (5p

11%

+ 1%

16.0

+ 3%

15.9

Sna^Tool

+ 3%

15.9

DOWNS

Name I

Last

Pet.

Sambos Rst

Off

13,3

CwE 8.40pfB

-10

Off

11.8

GrowGp

12%

- 1%

Off

11.6

Fleetw Ent

- %

Off

11.3

Elixir Ind

- *(.

Off

11.1

Aileen Inc

- %

Off

9.5

AmWatr plA HanJhn Sec

- I

Off

9.1

12%

- 1%

Off

9.1

Sundstrd pf

- 9

Off

8.7

Un Commrc

- %

Off

8.5

Scot LFd

- %

Off

8.2

Mays JW UnEnRes s

35*),

- % -3

Off

8.0

7.8

Chris draft

- 1%

Off

7,7

SavOn Drg

- %

Off

7.5

Telex Corp

- %

Off

7.4

Bard CR

15%

- 1%

Off

7.3

NoCalSL

- 1

Oft

7.1

AnheusrB n

- 1%

Off

6.8

PSEG 7.52pf

-4%

Off

6.8

Tokheim

17%

- 1%

Off

6.7

TramO Fin

13%

- %

Off

6.7

SanFelnd pf

14%

- 1

Off

6.8

AmWatr pfB GTFl 1.25^

10%

- %

Off

6.5

10%

- %

Off

C.S

BESTQUARm

Vemmt Amalean C(p. rep(led that in toms of sales and earnings, tbe first quarta- of 1980 was the best in tbe cmnpanyshistmy.

In the three months aided March 31, sales were 150,035,000 compared with 339,563,000 a year ago. Net income was 33,000,000 at 67 cents per share congiared with 32,316,000 or 52 patent po* share lai^ year, aifjusted for a 15 percent stock dividaid last November.

COMPLETED WORKSHOP

Steve Evans, Realtor, and Eddie Pate, broker, of Steve Evans & Associates Inc. oi Greenville, recently completed a residential bn^erage workshop spons(ed by tbe N.C. Associatkm of Realtors.

The all-day seminar, bdd in Greenville, covered such areas as Determining Maiiiet Value,* Financing in Todays Market, Introducttwi to Code of Ethics, The Impatance of Contracts, and Medianics of aoslng.

OFFICERS ELECTED ITie Pitt (bounty Association of Life Underwriters recently elected officers for the PCALU for 198M1,

The new officers include: Barry C. Qiesson, Tlie EquitaUe Life Assurance Society, presidmt; MUlam F. Deans, Nationwide Insurance Co., first -vice president; Joe V. McDowell, Uncdn National Life, second vice president; and Bob Wickes, Jefferson Standard Life, secretary-treasurer.

The local association is an affiliate of boUi tbe state and natioial life underwriter organizations. The PCALU rosta is conqiosed of 64 men and women.

(QUALIFIED FOR SESSION

Julian White, president, and Jay Mills, sales manager, of M & W Chevrolet announced that Rex Wainright and Tommy Cooke qualified for and attended the 1979 Chevrolet Legion t Leaders banquet held recently in Williamsburg, Va.

Tliey were accompanied to Williamsburg by their wives.

SERVING AS DIRECTOR

Malcolm Greoi, assistant director of Greenville Utilities Commission, is serving a new term as a director of tbe statewide North Carolina Association of Municipal Electric Systems.

The state organization, an affiliate of the N.C. League of Municipalities, is composed of members from tbe 71 towns and cities in North Carolina v4iich distribute dectricity to municipal customers.

Bruce Kirk of Lexington was elected presidoit of of NCAMES during the 1980 Municipal Electric System Conference held recently in Raleigh.

Mutual Funds

HEW YORK (AP) - Weakly InvaatlM OoBgMaMa glvli Ite low and M Brie* ior tSe loatk wKh die net cbenge Dw aw prevtm weelCa but prtcn. Al qnetetwnn. wgiBMeil bjr the Nationi' i&oifletkw at Seritlce OiMen. lac.

reflect net endil Have been loU.

atwMdieecurltlee

AooraFd ADV PuDd D AMiweFd a AlMFoade: OoovYtd EdHoGd a WYieM AlphaFad a AmBlrtiiTr Amarlcaa Fuadi

a.71 tur B.79+ M ItM 11* 1189+ JB IIM 11* 11M+ J1

11* 11* 11*+ * 10* W* *+ * 10. I* 16*+ .09 14.01 1177 14.a+ * 11.71 11* 11.71+ .*

AaieapFu AmMuU AncbGrowtb BendFd CUligt a FumfealDva GrowthFd lacoowPd lavOoA NewPtnpFd WMilWlBv Aiaer deeeral: Boad

lU 8* 116+ .M U.M 10.43 11M+ * 10J7 10* 10J7+ .* 7* 7.79 7*+ .18 aiS 1187 un+ .16 1.N 1* 1*

T* 7.+ * 1* ie.n+ * 7. 7J7+ .18 1 1*+ . 7.10 7*+ .21 6J7 6.46+ .

7.87

131

1.41

1.13

VaoturcFd Oonwtock Fd FUndOlAm Harbor Fd Pace Fad ProvldentFd Amer Growth

Am Herttaae laeUnd

AmlnveW Amlnvlac n Am NatGrth Amway Mutl

7M 7M+ .Ot 8* 9.U+ .31

10.43 10J3 10.0+ .* 19.48 U.IO 1B.M+ *

1. 1. 1.W

U* U.M 18*+ .47 1051 10* 1051+ .U 8* 8* 9.00+ J2 10* 10.W UJ6+ .37

31.43 31. 31.43+ * 175 3* 175+ .

9.13 191 9.13+ .17

153 lO 1*+ .

5.14 5. 5.14+ .08

9.10 8.* 9.10+ .37 11.79 11. 11.79+ .17

174 3.* 3.74+ .10

AxeHoi*ilnn: nd B

7. 7* 7.93+ .11

Fuad laoamFd

StockFd BLCGtbFd Babeoolacm n z Babaonlnvt o BeaccoGth n x BeacooHUl n argerGrom; tWFiaid n 101 Fund n BoM Fndatn BuUABearGp: Capamar n CbmttShra n Galcoada n Calvdi Bullock: BuUoekFd CsiUKttAnPd DIvideodShr

7* 7.M 4* 4*

7.31 7.10

7.M+ . 4.+ . 751+ .21

1172 1354 U.72+ .* 1. 1. 1.58- .01

ll.U 10. 11.18+ .40 10. lO.W 10*+ .07 lO.M 8.M 10.U+ .

10. 10.10 8.M 1.14 957 9.75

10.49+ .45 9.34+ .* 9.87+ .13

8.0 9. 9.46+ .* 8* 9.54 9.82+ .* 11.70 11.43 11.70+

BUSINESS LEVEL DIPPED The level of business activity in North Carolina d^ped in >^ril, according to the Wachovia Business Index which registered 157,4, down 0.3 percent from the March levd.

According to the report, decreases in the average workweek in manufacturing industries and in price-adji^ted average hourly earnings for manufacturing employees offset employment Pcreases in the manufacturing and am-manufacturing sectors to bring about tbe (tecline in the Index.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fa North Candina was 5.7 percent in April, up 0.3 percent from March. The national rate for ^ril was 7.0 percoit, up 0.8 percent from March.

Nam CaMUUvMg n CapPrmvrn n CnC*)Crii n Ccntry Shni Chaoclr HlYld Charter Fund ChawGrBM: Fund

Frontier Cep Sharehold Special OqwdeDoUr n Chemical Fd Colonial Fundi: Fund

Grwtb Shn High Ylaid Income Option Tax kUngd OoIumbGrtfa n Comwlth AAB Comwtth CU> Comf8lt B4S OompoeltaFd OoncordFd n

14.14 1351 14.14+ .* 8* 8. B.M+ .

2.70 3.* 2.7D+ .07

11.44 10. 11.44+.* 8. 8.19 9.43+ .* 1. l.W I.W

l.W 1.W l.W

l.W 1.W 1.W

ll.U 10.91 11.13- .01 10.82 1057 10.*+ .04 17.73 17. 17.73+ .45

7.74 7. 7.74+ .19

6.M 5.87 1.04+ .*

8.07 7.95 8.07+ .14

8.76 8. 8.78+ .04

15M U.4 15.+ .42

8. 8.19 8.+ .*

Connecticut Gonl:-

9.M 9. 9.94+ .*

8.17 6.03 6.17+ .U 751 7.75 7.61+ .07

7.40 751 7.40+ .U

10.43 lO.U 10.U+ . 14. 14. 14.+ .U U* 17.78 U.S+ .* l.W 1.07 1.W+ .02 1. 151 1.M+ .03

8. 8. 8.82+ .to

8.74 8. 8.74+ .37 17. 17.16 17.4+ .

Fund Income MunlBond ConeoUdlnv ConateUGth n CootMuUnv Cm

mtryCap In DaUycWh n Dailylnem n

U.34 U.03 U.34+ .31 6.M 6.77 6.M+ .16 8.44 8.35 8.44+ .01 1057 10.62 10.87+ .35 U. 1194 U.S+ . 7.03 8. 7.0S+ .

U. U.S U+ * l.W 1.W 1.W

l.W 1.W 1.W

Delewsre Otoud'

DHiaturInc U9l U.U u.9i+ .44

DeiawanFd x u u.6i U.9S+ .*

DeldwaterBd 8. 8.U 8.+ .17

TaxFree Pa x 7.71 7.70 7.70- .01

Delta Trend 7.M 6. 7.04+ .U

CaibReev n lO.W lO.W lO.W

Otrectort Cap IS 2* is+ .01

DodgOoaBal n x .4S 21.W .+ .*

- " n X 17* 17.31 1752+ .

U U.18 U.48+ .40

DreyftwGip:

Dreyfui

1187 U. 13.67+ .

Leverage

It*

*+ *

LktdAiMt n

1.M

LlqAaMU n

MayMkSer n

I.W

No. Ntae n

8*+ *

%(Exmpt n

12*

7*+ .13 12*+ *

TMrdChtn a EaglaGth 9 EMoaUloward:

a.77

1.18

21*

*.77+ . 118+ *

BManced

7.W

7J8+ *

CasbM* a

1.W

FDunqpe a Growth

8.78

I4.

11*

171+ *

1148+ J7

Income

SJl

101+ .U

111

0*+ .10

10*

10J0+ *

ElfunTiuM a

17*

18*

17*+ .*

ElfuaTaxEx a

110- *

Evergreen a FalrMd Fd

27*

*71

27*+ * a+ .47

FirmBuro Ot

12*

12*+ *

Fedwatad Fimdi:

Am Leaders

tJ7

127+ .10

Hi InemSc

12*

13*+ .M

MonyMkt a O^ootoSi

1.W

tltf

1.W

a45+ *

TaxFrsa a

10*

aio- .11

USOvtSe a X

*+ .16

FklsUty Choqp;

Aggramtv a

I.M

1M+ .07

OonBond a Ca*Rasv a

1.W

7J7+ .15 1*

Cadratnd a

11.

11*+ .18

Dailylnem a Dmtiny

8.42

117

141+ .

Ei]uUiicffl a

19.18

1181

ai8+ *

Hrg*-- a

91*

U.01

8M2+1*

Miminnnd g

117

128+ .02

FldaUty a Govt Sec

IS*

a44

11*+ .41

18*

UJ8+ .18

WAYMd a UdMiiii a

aTs

a7l+ .08

8.77

177- .*

Purltaa a

10*

M.42

a+ .*

Salem a

8.11

I*+ .19

Ihrift a

8.U

9J6+ .14

Trsnd n

M.72

SJ8+ .

Financial Prog:

Dynamlca a

5.S5

166+ .

InduMri n

5.02

1+ .11

Income n

1*+ .16

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

CaWlV n

1.W

a*+ .17 1.

Otseovery

8.91

8.73

6*+ .16

Growth

9J1

9.M

9*+ .11

Income

7.14

7*+ .07

(hitioo X Suck X

7.37

7.81

137- .01 7*

Tax Exaut

8.S

0.+ .11

FistVarRte a

1.W

44WaUSt n

IS.*

14.70

15*+ .75

Fndatn Orwth

151+ .U

Founden Group:

Growth

1+ .U

Income

*25

a+.

Mutual

103

I*+ .

15.

1101

15*+ .41

Franklin Orou>:

AGE Fund

3,n

Brown

4*+ .15

WITC

10.

10J7

10*+ .*

Growth

6J4

113

0*+ .11

UdUtlet

4.*+ .01

Income Stk

110

110+ .M

USOovt Sec

7.71

7*+ .01

Resb CaplU

8.13

115+ .*

Rmh Equity

4.73

4*+ .11

Money n Funds be:

1.W

Comrcelnc n

8.81

171

l*+ .U

Cumitlnt a

1.W

IndukTrnd n

10.

10.*+ *

PUotFund a

117

1+ .*

GT Pacific a

11.

11*

U*+ .*

GatmiOptn a GenEtecSAS a

15.24

28.78

14.W

27.M

a*+ *

B.7I+ .B

Genfieeurit a

ao7

11.

a07+ .44

GovUavst

l.W

1.W

GradlsnCsh n

l.W

1.W

Growthlnd n

12.18

ai8+ .42

Hamilton:

Find HDA

4.34

4,+ .12

Growth

8.10

110+ .17

Income n

6.92

178

e.B+ .17

HartwellGth n

S.W

31*

**+ .*

HartwULsvr n

1S.M

15*+ *

Hokttngrrst n

1.W

Horace Mann

17.*

17*+ .41

INA HlghYld

lOJl

10.06

10*+ .13

ISI Group; Growth

177

6J7+ .00

Income

4.W

111

4.00+ .00

Trust Shares

10.

10.M+ .

Tn* PaStM

2.M

110+ .07

InduMry Fd

5.44

5.44+ .00

Intrap HlYld

14.

14*

14.+ .14

imCap InValu

10*

10*+ .11

IntcapUqAs n IntCap TaxBx

1.W

10*

1.W

10*

10*+ .01

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0.43+ *

Invstlndletr n

1*+ .01

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U.04

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11.04+ .*

InvesUn Group:

IDS Bond

4*+ .06

lOSCaah n

1.00

IDS Growth

8.01

S*+ .*

IDS HIYMd

4.31

4.18- .08

(Ooi^iauedaapageB-W

Check our frfiaie line. Il^fiasale!

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FOR MORE INFORMAHON CAa 800682-5613 (TOLL FREE)

UMTED TELEPHONE SVSTEM

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, May 25,19S0-B-17

(CoaOnuedrompageB-lS)

IOS NewOn Mutual Inc Hrogreaiive Tax Exempt Stock SelecUve Variable Pay iDveatn Keab latd Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuxFiaid n John Hancock; Bond CaMiMgl Growth Balance TaxExmp IPI IncPr JohnaCapAp n JotnsCaahMa Kemper Funds: Income Growth HlghYteM MoneyMkt n HunlcpBnd Option Summit SuprvCaah Technology TotRetum KeyMone Finds: UqdTrust n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B3 DiacBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growtt UiPrCom St Intematl Lexington Grp: Ootp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Uelns inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: CapiUd n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Alfliiated Bond Deb CaehRsv n Devel Glh Income LAitlieran Bro; Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal x LISGovt Sec Maaaacbusett Co: Freedom Independ Maaa Fd Income Maas Financi: MIT MIG "

MID MOD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n MerrlU Lynch: Baaic Value Capital Equi Bond Govt Fd InsUt Fd Hi Incom Muni Insr Rdy Asset n

7.07

8.07

3.77 t.(B W.51 7.93 7.1

5.78

. 7.07+ .18

8.77 8.97+ .21

3.85 3.77+ 16

4.01 4.03- 03

18.96 19.51+ .56

7.78 7.92+ .14

7.71 7.91+ .22

5.64 5.76+ 13

31 22 30.53 31.22 + 78 *28 8.11 8.28+ 19

11 43 11.11 11.43+ .37 22.28 21.68 22.28+ 67

15.18 14.88 15.18+ .27 1.00 1.00 1.00

7.98 7.70 7.98+ .27

8.12 7.95 8.12+ 18

11.61 11.52 11.60- 03 14.72 14.25 14.72+ .40 23 92 23.32 23.92+

I.OO 1.00 1.00

9J0

10.17

9.74

1.00

8.96

9.01 9.20+ .14

9.90 10.17+ 22 9.70 9.74+ .02

1.00 1.00

8.86 8.96

13.16 12.84 13.16+ .36 15.09 14.66 15.09+ 37

1.00 1 00 I.OO

10.32 10.02 10.32 + 28 10.66 10.48 10.66+ .19

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.85 15.77 15.85+ .03 17.49 17.38 17.49+ .09 7.50 7.45 7.50+ .04

7.18 7.02 5 85 5.74

18.25 1791 9.06 8.77

6.94 6.75

3.95 3.87

7.18+ .15 5.85+ .10 18.25+ .33 9.06+ .26 6.94+ .22 3.95+ .08

12.85 12.65 12.85+ .25 10.89 10.64 10.89+ 27 8.83 8.69 8.83+ .04 1.00 1.00 1.00 17.04 16.65 17.04+ 32 9.37 9.25 9.37+ .06

10.00 10.00 10.00

14.30 13.92 14.30+ .27 13.92 13.54 13.92+ .34

8.10 7.87 8.10+ .25

9.68 9.56 9.68+ .10

1.00 1.00 1.00

13.81 13.53 13.81+ .34 2.95 2.92 2.95+ .02

11.16 10.94 11.16+ .25 8.61 8.45 8.61+ .15

1.00 1.00 1.00

8.12 7.97 8.01- .13

8.93 8.75 8.93+ .15

8.58 8.28 8.58+ .28 11.26 11.06 11.26+ .17 11.70 11.48 11.70+ 23 12.36 12.28 12.36+ .06

11.11

10.69

14.16

13.34

10.77 11.11+ .36

10.38 10,69+ .32

13.83 14.16+ .31

12.98 13.34+ .38

9.38 9.10 9.38+ .30

13.23 13.02 13.23+ .19

8.50 8.45 8.46- .05

6.96 6.88 6.96+ .06

1.00 1.00 1.00 19 44 18.84 19.44+ .67

11.33 1096 11.33+ .37

15.52 15.12 15.52+ 43

9.49 9.33 9.49+ .19

Sp Val Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund KtSBFimd n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund X

MIF Growth X Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Money Mkt Tax FYee MuU Shares NatAviaTec n NaUlndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdReav n Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfe Fimd: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CaahMgt n Neuberger Berm: Enern n Guatdian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund One^iam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incora Bost MonetBrdg n Option ^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PennSquare n

1.00

8.66

8.05 1.00

9.05 6.16 1.00

10.24

15.20

9.57

7.83

4.73

1.00 1.00 8.66+ .02 8.05 1.00

9.05+ .36 6.16+ .12 1.00

10.24+ .38 14.92 15.20+ .29

9.34 9.57+ .22

7.61 7.83+ .11

4.60 4.73+ .05

1.00

1.00 8.60 7.96

1.00 8.67 6.04 1.00 9.90

10.54 10.44 10.54+ .11 4.21 4.11 4.21+ .10

8.75 8.62 8.75+ .13 I.OO 1.00 1.00

12.11 11.93 12.11+ 12 40.08 39.66 40.08+ .45 32.44 31.50 32.44+ .86 14.41 13.91 14.41+ .51

9.68 3.83 4.71 6.24 6.43

5.68 1.00 8.85 10.05

9.41

3.79

4.57 6.02 6.33

5.58 1.00 8.53

9.69+ .25 3.83+ .04 4.71+ .16 6.24+ .22 6.43+ .08 5.89+

1.00 ^ 8.85+ .30

5.33

9.35

10.55

9.66

PennMutual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Gip:

PUgrim Fd 14 33 MagnaCap n 4.17 Mapia Incom x 8.21 Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvsl n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds:

5.19 5.33+ .14

9.14 9.35+ 20

10.38 10.+ .22 9.50 9.86+ .14

13.96 14.33+ .32 4.06 4.17+ 08

7.99 8.07- 15

17.02 16.40 17.02+ .67

10 14 9.93 10.14+ .20

15.33 14.63 15.33+ .

13.40 13 06 13.40+ .30

11.79 11.50 11.79+ .30

Growth Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DailyDiv n InU Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Visu Vo

11.75 11.46 11.75+ .33

9.35 9.17 9.35+ .15

17.11 16.49 17.11+ 67

12.50 12.23 12.50+ .34

10.00 10.00 10.00 9.02 8.95 9.02+ .04

11.43 11.17 11.43+ .24

7.42 7.26 7.42+ .16

8.79 8.91+ .06

11.52 11.94+ .45

8.91

11.94

9.92 10.05+ .01

18.24

12.22

17.72 18.24+ .47 11.67 12.22+ .24 11.28 10.75 11.28+ .51 17. 17.20 17.+ .37 10.00 10.00 10.00

20. 19.46 20.+ , 30.42 29.84 30.42+ .59 4.09 4.07 4.09+ .02

3.44 3.33 3.44+ .13

16.30 16.00 16.30+ .31 12.89 12.51 12.89+ .39 12.12 11.81 12.12+ .34 15.34 14.90 15.34+ 44 8.08 7. 8,+ .21

13.38 13.17 13.38+ .21 9.16 8.80 9.16+ .24

12.41 12.27 12.41+ ,11

16.23 15.81 16.23+ .50 8.33 8.25 8.33- .03 13. 13.36 13.+ .57 16.45 16. 16,45+ .43

8.41 8,22 8.41+ .17

20.53 20.40 20.53+ .

8. 7.91 8.+ .16

1. 1. 1.

21.24 20.81 21.24+ .47 16.74 16.40 16.74+ ,37

8.11 7. 8.II+ .

15.69 15.31 15.69+ .47

11.44 11.15 11.44+ .27 23. 23.75 23.+ .20

9. 8. 9,+ .21 7.69 7.47 7 69+ .24

Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudderl-'unds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdKsv n MangdMun n Special n Security LTinds: Bond Etpiity invest Ultra Selected lYinds: AmerShrs n Money SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry F^ind Shearson FUnds: Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnUean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarI6iG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Dceanogra n Stein Hoe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapUppor n Stock n Strateglnv StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n x UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union CapU Union Incom United Funds: Accumiiltiv Bond CashMgt Cont Growth Cont Income High Income income MunicpI Science Van^rd UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Cash n Fund Income Levrgd Grth Specl Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n

13.43

14.74

13.21

11.94

16.24

6.67

13.03

20.68

15.50

1344

3.09

6.81

10.23

13.35

11.29

11.

12.14

12.12

17.49

10.

8.97

13. 13.43+ .36 I. I.

14.31 14.74+ .39 12.81 13.21+ 34 11. 11.94+ 32 16.13 16.24+ . 6.50 6.67+ .14

7.42 7.0+ .20

12.69 13.0+ .34 20.50 a.68- . 15.15 15.50+ .37 13.07 13.44+ 36

3.04 3.+ .

I. I.

6.59 6.81+ .25

9.92 10.23+ .

13.04 13.35+ .26 11. 11.29+ .24 10.84 11.+ .24

1. 1.

II 81 12.14+ .35

11.70 12.12+ .39 16.89 17.49+ .51 10. I0.+ .01

8. 8.89- ,15

38.18 37.18 38.18+ .

8.13

5.59

8.15

12.82

14.

5.44

7.97

12.31

8.13+ . 5.59+ 14 8.15+ .17 12.82+ ,

6.67 6.89+ .23 1. 1.

14.40 14.W+ .41

3.46 3.59+ .14

7.44 7,70+ 26

12.24 12.50+ 29

10. 10.36+ .37

22.23 21.98 22.23+ .27

17. 17.50 17.+ .44

7,70

12.50

10.36

.62 29.94 62+ .73

17.77 17.34 17.77+ .57

13.16 12.82 13.16+ .40

1. 1. 1.

12. 12.18 12.+ .45

6.73 6.62 6.73- .

12.15 11. 12.15+ .18

11. 10. 11.W+ .34

8.92 8.74 8.92+ .17

10.35 10.18 10.35+ ,16

12.81 12.53 12.81+ .33

14. 14.34 14.+ .49

12.70 12.46 12.70+ .29

8. 8.44 8.+ .24

4. 4.75 4.W+ .04

13.58 13.30 13.58+ .30

4.96

5.12

8.38

5. 5.49 8.10

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5.+ . 8.38+ .33

11.70 11.34 11.70+ .39 57.28 .50 57.28+1.72

2.77

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1.36

8.15

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8.01

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19. 18.61 19.+ 45

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15. 15.14 15.+ .

15.67 15.16 15.67+ .57

8.86 8.70 8.+ .35

18.27 17.78 18.27+ .56

13. 12.77 13.+ .31

16.43 16.27 16.43+ .

6.51 6.78+ .26

14. 15.29+ .41

1. 1.

7.77 8.84 12.

7.70

10.

10,24

6.78

15.29

1.00

7.96

9.00 13.01

7.86

8.08

10.

9,23

10.51

9.57

1.00

7.96+ .20

9.+ .17 13.01+ .34

7.+ .a

8.+ .30

10.+ .25 9.23+ .24 10.24- .26

4.97

9.29

5.03+ 06 9.57+ .24 1.

11. 11.24+ .13 7.M 7.41+ .18

17.29 16,91 17.29+ . 11.36 11.16 11.36+ .19

11.24

7,41

Instrument Futures Rose To Limits High

By PAULINE! JE!LINfiiK AP Business Writer Financial instrument futures rose to limit highs Friday on news that the Federal Reserve Board had substantially relaxed its controls on credit.

U.S. Treasury Bonds and Gin-nie Maes closed sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade. Anaylsts said the markets strength came from the Feds announcement late 'Thursday that it was cutting in half the requirements inqwsed March 14 to slow the rate of infla-

tkm.

The board acted Thursday amid predictions that Uk recession now believed to be und^ay will be worse than proj-ected and amid reports that credit in many sectors of the ecOTomy had virtually dried up since the re-strictiwis were im-posed in March.

The rally was due to the federal reserve and the administration wanting to avoid a deep recession by making mon-ey readily available, said Tod Stromquist, of ACU Govt

NE!W STORAGE FACILITY Texasgulf reported that it raised the roof on its new $1.5 million, 87,000 square foot fertilizer storage facility at Morehead City this past week.

The company said that the structure, located near the State Ports Authoritys bulk loading facility, was completely covered as air was pumped into a huge vinyl-clad Dacron fabric envel(^ that forms the roof.

Texasgulf reported that it will use the facility to store two kinds of fertilizer materials in transit from its mine and manufacturing complex in Beaufort County. The structure will hold up to 15,000 tons each of the two materials.

EMPLOYEES CITED

Elaine A. Curry and Shelley S. Hazel, local employees of Carolina Telqihone, received emblems recently in recognition of ten years and five years service, respectively, with the company.

Mrs. Curry is a service assistant and Mrs. Hazel is a telephone operator in the local Traffic Department. Both employees reside in Greenville.

BRAZILOFnCE PLANNED

North Carolina National Bank announced that it will open a rqiresentative office in Sao Paulo, Brazil to expand its business in Latin American markets. ^

Approval of the new office has been granted by the Banco Central Do Brazil (Central Bank of Brazil), it was noted, and NCNB president Hugh McCoU said that the bank is negotiating for suitable office ^ace in the financial district of Sao Paulo.

The bank announced in March a new representative office in Sydney, Australia.

NEW PRESIDENT

'The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. elected William W. Berry as the companys next president and chief operating officer. Berry also was elected a member of the board, according to Vepco.

The new president fills the position left vacant by the death of Stanley Ragone, who was killed in an automobile accident in April.

Berry served as executive vice president-staff since 1978 and a member of the office of the chief executive since February of this year.

eminent Securities Inc.

Ginnie Maes were up the limit in nearby mcmths and made sli^tly smaller gains in deferred oxitract mmths on anticipation that the money supply will be greatly increased in the future, Stromquist said.

After these long months of steady decline we now find the investor looking to the future to much easier money, Stromquist said.

At the close, Ginnie Maes were 126-32 to 2 points higher and U.S. Treasury Bonds were 129-32 to 2 points higher.

In a relatively quiet preholiday session, ^ain and soybean futures prices closed mixed but mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Traders said forecasts for rain over the long Memorial Day weekend in spring wheat areas kept prices down debite short covering before the close.

Com also was on the defensive due to weather and saw a small rally traders said was a spillover from oil. In the soybean pit, they said country movement was a negative fac-tor.

At the close wheat was 3',i! to 5 cents lower; com was % cent lower to V4 cent higher; oats were to 2V4 cents lower; and soybeans were

CHICAGO (AP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chi-cago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago High Low Cloae Chang Close Wl^T (5.000 bu) dollar* per buMiel Jul 4.274 4.134 4.164 +. 3.544

Sep 4.4 4.27 4 4.29', +.034 3.584

Dec 4.57 4.45 4 4.474 +.IM4 3.70

Mar 4.72 4.60 4 4.M4 +.054 3.79

May 4.71 4.66 4.M4 + 05 3.784

Jul 4.75 4. 4.

CORN (5,000 bu) dollar* per buMiel Jul 2.81 2.78i 2.794 +.01 2.4

Sep 2.914 2.874 2.90 +.02', 2.

Dec 2.994 2.944 2.984 + 044 2.4

Mar 3.114 3.07 3.11 +.044 2.784

May 3.18+4 3.144 3.18+, +.044 2.4

Jul 3.244 3.214 3.244 . 2,4

OATS (5,0 bu) doUari per buahel Jul 1.76+4 1.664 1.724 +.044 1.504

Sep l.4 l.'i 1.744 +.054 1.564

Dec 1. 1.774.1 784 +.014 1 624

Mar 1.894 1.84V, 1.844 +.01 1.69

May 1.89 1.84 1.874 . 1.694

SOYBEANS (5,0 bu) dollar* per bushel Jul 6.33 6.144 6. +.134 7.344

Aug 6.394 6,23 6.384 +.114 7.39

Sep 6.474 6.31 6.47 +.134 7.284

Nov 6. 6.43 6.4 +.144 7.184

Jan 6.77 6.584 6.744 +.14 7.294

Mar 6. 6.724 6.4 +.12+, 7.40

May 7.4 6.84 6.4 + .12 7.484

Jul 7,12 7.05 7.08 7.4

SOYBEAN OIL (n,0 Ibe) doUar* per 1

Jul Aug Sep Oct Dec Jan Mar May Jul

1^4 cents lower to l%i cents higher.

In metals the market was characterized as generally thin, dull and lacking direction with short covering said to have played a majw role.

Steve Chronowitz of Smith Barney Harris Upham and Co. said the advance in copper might have come from anticipation of a possible strike next month.

Labor contracts in the in-dustry expire at the end of June and they may have been looking forward to that," Chronowitz said.

Gold on the New York Commodity Exchange closed $4.60 to $5.10 per ounce lower; silver 34 to 38 cents per ounce higher; platinum was 50 cents to $2 per ounce lower; cqjper was 3.30 to 4.20 cents per pound higher.

Livestock futures were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change. Live cattle was .23 cait to .20 cent

per pound higher; feeder cattle were .% coit per pound lower to .05 cent per pound higher; hogs were .33 cent per pound lower to .15 cent per pound higher; pork bellies were .18 cent per pound lower to .05 cent per

pound higher.

On the New York Coffee, Sug-ar and Cocoa Exchange, sugar was l cmt to 1.80 caits per pound higher; cocoa was .95 cent to 28 cents per pound lower; and coffee was 1.09 to 1.98 cents per pound lower.

r Last Chance

One Year Capital Notes-Now Paying 16%

Per

Annun

and

Money invested now will receive this rate for the next 12 months. After May 31, this rate will be reduced. Take advantage of this high rate of return before this offer expires. We have consistently paid higher interest for almost two decades. Phone or see us today.

son MMIAGEIIIENT INC.

^^one 758-4131 306 Evans Street On The MalJ

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

+ 1.13 25.96 + 1.13 26.11 + 1.08 26.12 + ,99 25. + .93 25,78 + 90 25.77 + 85 25. + .73 25. + 1. 25.85

0 0 I

22.25 20. 22.23

22.45 21.08 22.45

22.70 21. 22.65

22. 21. 22.82

23.15 21. 23.12

23.30 22.05 23.20

23.55 22. 23.47

23. 22.70 23.

24. 22.95 24.05 SOYBEAN MEAL (1 tool) dollar* per ton Jul 173.70 171.20 172. + 50 195.20

176.20 173.50 175.10 + 70 196. 178. 176. 178. +1.20 195.70 181. 178. 1. +1. 194.30 1. 182.70 184. +1. 195. 1.70 1. IW.IO + . 196.70

193. 1.50 1.40 + .70 199.60

195. 193.50 193.50 + .50 2.

, 197. 196 - . 202.

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

7.32

7,+ .16

5.81

5.66

5.81+ ,12

IU.

9.42

Id 7

10.25

9.19

10.+ .34 9.42+ .19

1. R74. 16

In.O/

I'n.QtT .ID

9.02

8.79

9.02+ .24

7.77

7.+ ,02

MunHiYd n

10.44

10.

10.44- .03

7.82

7.82+ ,28

MuniShrt n

14.

14.89

8.07

8.07+ .19

Munilnt n

12.34

12.

12.34+ .02

5.87

5.87+ .27

MuniLong n

11.21

11.13

11,21- .07

Wellesley n

11.47

11.23

11.47+ .22

l.W

l.M

Wellington n

9.40

9.+ .28

12.

12.10

12.M+ .45

Westmn IG n

8.+ .14

6.28

6.28+ .29

Westm HiYld

9.48

9.40

9.48+ .

15.75

15.41

15.75+ .41

MonMkt n

l.W

7,78

7,52

7.78+ .25

Windsor n

9.63

9.89+ .

Varied Ind

4.74

4.80+ ,08

11.

11,01

11.+ .46

WallSt Growth

7.18

7.+ .

7.28

7.11

7.28+ .18

WeinalnEq n Wiscfiicm n

22.92

22.41

22.92+ .57

7,51

7.+ .19

4.02

3.96

4.02+ .04

13.17

12.

13.17+ ,28

Wood Strothers:

deVeghM n

.12

.12+1.34

18.33

17.

18.33+ .53

Neuwirth n

9.94

9.77

9.94+ .12

15.18

14.74

15.18+ .49

PineStr n

11.52

11.18

11.52+ .37

10.04

9.78

10.04+ .28

n Noloadlund.CopyrightbyTh

9.07

8.78

9.07+ .

e A s s 0 c i

a t e

d P

r e s s .

ap-ny-05231814edt

6-Monih Savings Variable Rale Savings

Cenificaies

8.923%

PER ANNUM

Cunent rate for the period May 22-28

The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $10.000 or more to open. Rale guaranteed for the term of the certificate

Certificate

10.50%

Current rate for period May 1-31

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE. COMPOUNDED DAILY

11.231%

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate

These are only two of the reasons why you should be banking at the ?* Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

Christie A. Walston

Senior Supervisor

Other otiices at Tarboro. Fountain and Oak City

'Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the 6-month Money Market Cer-Itficatas issued after March IS, 1979.

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

8unbird...the professional airline with connections-to

DONT WAKE UP TO LOWER IKTEKEST RATES.

PROTEQ YOUR SAVINGS WITH A 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATE.

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3 Relate Surviving St. Helens Blast

By CARFUCK LEAVITT

MOSSYROCK, Wash. (UPl) - A1 Brortts cries sometimes whoi he talks about bow he survived the searing death cloud spewed by Mt. St. Helens.

Brooks, 47, altmg with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis, were in the direct blast line when the mountain blew up a week ago today, shooting out a pyroclastic fire cloud thought to have killed more than 80 people.

I know one thing,*' says Brocrfis, a forkllft driv, 1 wont have to be worying about dying because 1 know now what its like.

Brooks and the Davis coulee were higi q) on the Green River taking pictures when the volcano erupted at 8:32 a.m. May 18. They survived a half-hour holocaust that rocked and thundored around the pickup cab in whk they huddled then spent 10 hours walking

out 25 miles while the hot Mack cloud crashed and boomed around them.

The noise was like taking and culling your hand and slicing both ears, said Davis, 56.

It was so dark he held a flashlight inches from the ground to see where he was stepping and the three walked in tandem holding hands.

"We was (Ml the south side of the Green River when I

got out to take a picture of a deer, Davis said. I looked iQ) and saw a big puff oxne out of the cone. I saidthe ol

^ te gonna flow a little bit. Maybe we can get a look.

Hot, wed better make a run for it, said his wife, Leslie.

Davis estimates they were 14 miles away as the crow flies from the volcanos blowout area.

Them other people that survived, they was mostly over on the Toutle side. 1 think we were the closest in the direct line of the Mast.

The three hunched down in the pickup with the windows rolled up vriiile a huge Mack cloud cOTSuming everything in its path thundered toward them.

It was just a Mack ball. It was taking everything in the way, but the Lord was with us.

The cloud hit the truck, rocking it violently and bursting a wing window into the cab. Pyroclastic ash spewed through the window, severely burning Brooks on the arms and Mrs. Davis ot her back and legs.

All three prayed out loud as the cloud bang-roared around the truck, burling rocks against its side, melting the grill and neariy burying the vehicle in hot ash.

I prayed and I prayed hard, said Mrs. Davis. Dale prayed out aloud.

After a half hour, the shock waves eased but the area was totally black. The three

then decided to walk.

HMding hands, with IMvis leading the way, inched ttiroi^ a surreal wnld of total destructk. Every tree was Mown down. All living thii^ had disappeared and a stream was coursing with bMOMingmud.

I stepped the creek bank and went iMo hot nnid clear to my waist, said Davis. It like to take my hide off.

They walked in total darkness ur^ 10:30a.m.

Pretty soon we lost the road, said Davis. They thought we were going in circles but 1 told them T got that hot wind on one should' and if I turn I know we will makeadrde.

Eventually they made out outlines of shapes and knew they were iq^roaching safety, but at one point, BroMcs had^veniQ).

A1 said, Leave me, go on but 1 said, No, we are going to stay together, Davis said.

I was ready to give up ~ just sit down and get it over vrith, Brooks said.

For 25 miles they walked with hot ash inside tbeir clothing and shoes curiing your toes.

You had to dig it out of your mouth with your finger. You couldnt ^it it, said Davis.

You know that false teeth mold. It was like having your mouth completely full of that.

Ten At PCC Pinned

BEFORE AND AFTER - In the top photograph, Blount St. Helens Is shown as it used to be, a qiriM, pretty snow-capped peak in the state of Washington, with Spirit Lake nearby. Tta) on Blay 18, the mountain became an Inferno of activity, in an m^oskm of l^drogOT

bOTob force filling the sky with adi, smoke and debris. To date, 17 psons have been found dead, and search effmts continue to locate more than 75 persons still missing in the area. (APLaserphcios)

Ten Pitt Community CM-lege students from the Nursing Assistant Program were awarded pins and certificates Thursday night.

Chairperson of Nursing Education at PCC, Judith W. Kuykendall, was the principal speaker.

Angela Buck, PCCs instructor for Nursing Assistant Training, presOTted the pins and certificates. She also announced the Highest Achievement and Most EiM>athy Award was earned by Rose Wilkes of Win-terville.

Student Christy ONeal gave the welccnne and introduced the ^)eaker. The Benediction was given by Student Pauline Wilkens.

Those receiving pins and certificates were: Vera Jones, Elaine Moore, and Pauline Wilkens of Greenville; Lula Dixon and Brigette Taylor of FarmvUle; Delinda Newton of Fountain; Lorraine Dillahunt of Grifton; Rose Wilkes of Winterville; Christy ONeal of Lowland; and Lisa Patrick of New Bern,

Coffee Talk

Daniel P. Roth, Executive Director of the N.C. Department of Travel and Tourism will be the guest speaker at a Coffee Talk Thursday at 7:32 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Roth will discuss What the 'Travel Dollar Means to Greenville/Pitt County. According to the North Carolina Department of Travel and Tourism many North Carolinians are planning in--state vacations this year and the tourist revenues are expected to increase for the ' state,.

According to Maxine Brown, Chairman of the Coffee Hour Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, the Coffee Talk will be cosponsored by the Travel Committee coffee Hour Task Force and the following: Camelot Inn, Holiday Inn & Watertree Terrace Restaurant, and Ramada Inn & The Arbor Restaurant.

Brown said that chamber members, citizOTS, and business leaders in the field of travel and tourism are invited to attend the Coffee Talk. TTie Coffee Talk is a free service provided by sponsoring businesses. To make reservations call the Chamber office at 752-4101.

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Goodbye To 3,2 Beer

CHARLESTON, W.Va, (UPI) - West Virginia wiU bury a little Mt of its histOTy this holiday wbMotkI but tbe passing will be mourned by few.

On Monday, the state joins most of the rest M tbe natk in the sale of real heer.

No noOTe the familiar imprint OT the top of each can reminding state beer drinkers tbdr suds are a little less potent.

Instead, as of 7 a.m. Monday, those lucky OTOugh to find stocked coolers will be aMe to M^ M^i-test beer

K2 perceM aloobol by weight, rath* than die 3i peent now available.

Its unclear just bow mudi of the real stuff wUl be availaMerl^taway.

State Be CcHnmissiooer JMin Hoff said be expects some shortages and diminished selectkm until sig)(^ are built up, and distributOTs cant l^ally deliver tbe new Mew uMU Monday.

Hoff also said the change will probaMy be accOTii-panied by price hikes.

Sotm will increase now and some in June, be said. Tbe average increase weve been seeing is between 6 and 7poeOTt.

^YLON JENNINGS AND THE BOYS... - Peggy Sue, I love you, pretty, {etty, pretty, Peggy Sue... sang W^doo JeimingB Saturday aftemoon at Hugo Outdoor llieatre imr Grifton. MuMc by Danny Joe Reagan, The Bill Lyerty Band, S^ )er Grit Cowboy Band,'Ite Waylon,Hie Original Crikets and(M Wa^ and the Wa^ors added a Mt of excitement to a rather dreary afternoon. Many came prepared with teMs and unobrellas for tbe heavy rains that were piedictad (Us weekend for die eastern part M that state while many ixefened the coolness of a summer rain and tbe fedingof mud between the toes. ApiniQxinuddy 3,000 coudiy imiric kwers old and youig from South Carolina to Virginia flocked to tbe festival with tbdr coolers ftdl of food and drink if only to catch of ^impae of tbe l^endary Wa^OT Jennings. (Photo by Richard Chreen)

PROBLEMS?

In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many coniumers are finding it difficult to menage famHy budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remodying the problem. If tMs sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earned plan under Chapter XIII or Bankruptcy Act, which will enablo you to

pay off your creditors without doclaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To set if you qualify for this plan contact:

James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1351, QreenvWe 758-7255

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAlCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

1- MRS. DAVID JORDAN WHICHARD III

2- MRS. GEORGE ATLAS CORBETT

3- RITA JEAN HADDOCK

Accent On Living

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 25,1980C-1

4- MRS. JAMES GRADY JONES

1 MRS. WHICHARD. . .is the former Ann Graham Barwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brooks Barwick Jr. of Clinton, whose marriage to Mr. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. CORBETT. . .is the former Constance Inez Barr, daughter of the late Mrs. Inez Ingalls of Washington, and Mr. Lenward Barr of Chadboume, whose marriage to Mr. Corbett, son of Mr. Randolph Corbett of Ayden, and the late Mrs. Emily C. Muir, took place Saturday.

3 MISS HADDOCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leaky Lamur Dixon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leaky Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

4 MRS. JONES. . .is the former Brenda Diane Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. York of Pinetops, and the late Mr. Norman L. Wade, whose marriage to Dr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Jones of Houston, Tex., and the late Mrs. Nora Jones of Pembroke, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. SUMRELL. . .is the former Dora Forrest Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Forrest of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Sumrell, son of Mrs. Argen D. Sumrell of Greenville, and the late Mr. Howard E. Sumrell, took place Saturday. ^

6 MISS MURRAY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allison Murray of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Carl Burris, son of Mrs. Evelyn C. Brank of Swannonoa, and the late Mr. Robert G. Burris. The wedding will take place June 21.

7 MRS. WILLIS. . .is the former Janet Lee Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clark of Pittsboro, whose marriage to Mr. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Willis of Beaufort, took place Saturday.

8 MRS. FASOLA. . .is the former Marilyn Olivian Hardison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thelbert Hardison of Stokes, whose marriage to Mr. Fasola, son of Mrs. Samuel V. Fasola of Savannah, Ga and the late Mr. Fasola, took place Saturday.

5- MRS. STEPHEN GARY SUMRELL

6- BRENDA KAYE MURRAY

7- MRS. TIMOTHY R. WILLIS I

8- MRS. MICHAEL EGAN FASOLA

C-J-The Dily Renector, GreenvUle, N C Sunday, May 25,1980

Couple Marries In High Noon Ceremony

Sumrell-Stocks Vows Said

CUNTON-Ann Graham Barwick of Clinton and David Jordan Whichard III of Greenville exchanged marriage vows Saturday in a high noon ceremony here.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John W. S. Davis at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brooks Barwick Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. George Wayland Wilson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bnde chose a formal gown of white silk-ened organza and reembroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The alllace bodice, adorned with bridal pearls, was fashioned with a colonial neckline, raised waistline and long fitted sleeves finished with laced cufflettes. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace enhanced the A-line skirt and cathedral length train bordered with matching lace.

Her cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion, t)ordered with reembroidered alencon lace, fell from a Juliet cap. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Elizabeth Cozart Barwick of Alexandria, Va., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Nancy Holt Barwick of Clinton, sister of the bride, Virginia Suther Whichard of Greenville, and Kathryn Whichard Poston of Cary, sisters of the bridegroom.

Honorary attendants were Nancy Britton Smith of Whiteville, Mary Carter Warren of New York, N. Y., Laura Jane Lewis of

Raleigh, and Susan Barwick MacGill of Clinton, cousin of the bride.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen included William Clem Poston of Cary, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Hugh Brooks Barwick III and Benjamin Cozart Barwick of Clinton, brothers of the bride.

Honorary groomsmen included Tommy Joe Payne of Greenville, Stuart Mays Frantz of New York, N. Y., and Van William Martin of East Lansing, Mich.

The bridal attendants were dressed in formal gowns of blue styled with accordian pleated skirts with matching capes. They carried nosegays of white daisies.

After a wedding trip to British Virgin Islands, the couple will be living in Greenville, S. C.

The bride graduated from St. Mary's College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom also graduated from UNC-CH and will be employed by Multimedia Inc., Greenville, S. C.

A garden reception followed the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton MacGill, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring daisies and babys breath. The yard was decorated with hanging baskets of begonias and potted spring flowers lined the entrance to the yard.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. B. F. Cozart, great aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. E. B. Graham and Mrs. Carl Altmaier, great aunts of the-bride. Music was presented by Carolina Clubmen,

directed by Jimmy Aycock.

Friends of the bride entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dance Friday evmng at the Coharie Country Club, Clinton.

The parents of the bridegroom and David Julian Whichard, grandfather of the bridegroom, entertained the i wedding party and relatives of the bridal couple Friday evening at The Country Squire, Kenansville, at a reheareal dinner. A cocktail party was given before the dinner by aunts and uncles of the bridal coiqile in the garden of the Country Squire.

Couple Weds On Friday

Lindsay Kittrell Gurganus and Garry Jay Ingalls were united in marriage in a private ceremony Friday at 7 p.m. in the First Christian Church. Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of the bride, officiated. Douglas Newell, organist, presented wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Kittrell and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ingalls of Chocowinity.

Following the ceremony, a reception honoring the bridal couple was held at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Ingalls is employed by the Pitt County School System and is a teacher in the Farmville Middle School, Farmville. The bridegroom is an employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Washington.

The couple will live in Greenville.

VANCEBORO-Dora Forrest Stocks and Stephen Gary Sumrell were united in marriage Saturday aftmioon at three oclock in a ceremony performed in the Epworth Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremwiy was conducted by Steve Hickle, pastw.

Paroits of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Forrest of Ayden, and Mrs. Argen D. Sumrell of Greenville, and the late Mr. Howard E. Sumrell.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Emily Barwick and Tina Edwards, who sang Longer and The Wedding Song.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Vickie T. Mills of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Donna Riddick and Kathy H. Paramore, both of Greenville.

Flower girls were Lesley Crawford of Greenville, niece of the bride, and Stacey Sumrell of Whiteboro, niece of the bridegroom.

Anthony Reger of Greenville, was best man and ushers included Ron Leary of Washingtwi, and Steve Riddick of Greenville. The ring bearer was Chad T. Mills of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white lustreglo designed with a high neckline encircled with schiffli embroidered lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke outlined in double ruffled lace to form a bib effect. Double ruffled cuffs were featured on the full bishop sleeves. The sunburst pleated skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with matching lace. She wore an imported braid garden hat overlaid in matching lace complementing her gown. She carried a bouquet of pink, yellow, blue and white daisies and mums with babys breath and fern.

The attendants wore gowns

of powdtf blue flocked dotted organza ova Uue taffeta. They wore powder blue matching garden hats.

The flower girls were dressed in pink street length dresses.

The mothers and brides grandmotha' wore corsages of white carnations. The mothers wore Uue street length dresses.

The church aftar was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and white pom pcrnis.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sharwi Bland.

Guests we greeted by Mrs. Dianne F. Crawfm^ sister <rf the bride.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S, C.

The bride works at Empire Brushes, Inc., and is a graduate of D. H. Qmley Hi^ School. The bridedgroom wotics at Empire Bru^, Inc., and is a graduate of J.

H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute.

The brides moU)er and her aunt, Mrs. Ray Mathews, mtalained the bridal coiq)le with a cake cutting and after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. Cake was cut by Mrs. Glenda F. Shiriey, sister of the bride.

The tMldal couple was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J(*n W. Baverstock at the Beef Bam prior to the wedding.

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Engagement Announced

EUGENIA ANN NOBLE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark Noble Jr. of Charlieville, La., who announce her engagement to Charles Elliott Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas Whitehurst of Bethel. A July 26 wedding is being planned.

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WUIis-Clark Vows Solemnized Saturday

Enunaus Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. of Janet Lee Clark and Timothy R. Willis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Farrell.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clark of Pittsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Willis of Beaufort.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joan Lewellen, organist, and Mrs. Sally Hearn, vocalist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ..a formal gown of white silesta over white peau de soie with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace and bridal pearls. The lace extended down to the empire waistline and inserts of the lace enhanced the long fitted sleeves. A sunburst of knife pleats accented the center front of the skirt. She wore a walking length veil of illusion bordered in silk Venise lace. The bride carried white stephanotis and camellias.

Christie Clark of Dunn, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Ericka Sandbank of

Raleigh, and Mrs. Holly Stewart of Sanford. They were dressed in formal gowns of turquoise woven qiana desigiMd with cap sleeves and a scoop neckline. The skirt flared from a gathered waistline. They each carried a nosegay of spring flowers in mixed colors.

Jim Davis of Beaufort was best man and ushers included Bob White of Virginia Beach, Va., and Ross G<<ts-tein of Norfolk, Va.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held on

the church lawn.

"nie couple will live in Santa Clara, Calif., after a wedding trip of a two-week drive across country.

The bride graduated from ECU and was a staff nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Old Dominion University and is employed as senior reliability engineer at Barnes-Hind Pharmaceutical Co.

By Erma Bombeck

1 had a grandfather who, when he climbed behind the wheel of a car, (a) refused to make a left turn and (b) never asked directions anywhere.

After drivers who drank and pranksters who stole detour signs, he was the No. 1 menace to our highways.

Before I exchanged wedding vows with my husband-to-be, I

Surprise Reception Set

A surprise 40th wedding anniversary honoring the Rev. and Mrs. James G. Lupton is being planned for Sunday, June 1, from 2-5 p.m.

The reception will be held in the Salem United Methodist Church community building, Simpson.

No invitations are being sent. Church members and friends are invited to attend.

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Engagement Announced

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

DEBORAH NACHMAN BAILEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nachman of Vienna, Va., who announce her engagement to Willie Hubert Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hubert Tripp of Greenville. A July wedding is planned.

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jokingly said, Dont look upon marriage as a risk, but as one adventurous left turn. We had a good laugh over that.

Somehow, we never got around to exploring how he felt about asking directions until after we were married. We had circled a cloverleaf expressway in Cleveland for 16 hours one day when 1 said, Dear, why dont you ask directions from someone?

He looked at me like I had just suggested he address a bund rally and said, 1 am not lost!

What do you mean youre not lost? To drive behind you is to See America First. Why are you too proud to admit you havent the foggiest notion where you are?

That was to be the first of many trips where we wandered aimlessly about the countryside, too lost to last and too proud to ask.

True, we have stumbled upon things that ordinary people who know where they are going never get a chance to see. Theres the hidden city of Shangri-La, the Lost Dutchman mine, secret missile stockpiles, and one Sunday we even discovered the illusive Mrs, Tuckers Inn and had a "whipped cream experience.

We've explored every deadend road in the United States (some of them twice), blazed trails where only covered wagons have been, and discovered a maternity home for blood-sucking mosquitos.

My husband is not unique. There is something in the male genes that breeds stubbornness

The Daily ReOector. GreenvUle, N ,C -Stmday, May 25,1980-C-3 and will not permit him to form umpus, Dr. Livingst(m, Wrong-

the words, Could you please tell me how to get to... ? They regard it as a genetic weakness. He says it causes shortness of breath.

I know this. My husband will go down in history with the other patron saints of not-lost-but-never-really-found Americans: Christopher Col-

Way Corrigan, General...

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Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Barbara Dean Whichard, bride-elect of Glenn Maurice Ormond, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Whichard.

Hostesses included Miss Julia Ann Whichard, sister of the honoree, and Miss Wyna C. Payton, directress.

A color scheme of pink and green was used. The refreshment table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink miniature carnations, mint green cushion poms, white daisies, babys breath and greenery.

The mothers of the couple and the bride-elect were given corsages of pink miniature carnations and babys breath.

Miss Whichard was also honored at a miscellaneous shower given by the Guilford College registrars office and at a surprise bridal shower given by friends.

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The Charlie Surprise Pouch from Revlon comes with two of your Charlie favorites in sample sizes; Charlie perfume and Extra Shine summer nail enamel The pouch has room tor new Charlie delights.likeColor-blend Soft Pencils for cheeks, ips and eyes. Each with an ingenious blender for your own fluid style. Colorblend Soft Pencils are waiting for you-so is the Surprise Pouch Yours for 7 50 with a Charlie purchase of 5 00

Now Through June 7

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4-The DiJly Reflector. GneovUle, N.C.-Simday, May S, uao

Wade, Dr. Jones Speak Vows Saturday

Brenda Diane Wade of Ralei^ and James Grady Jones, M.D. of GreenviUe, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church hoe. The double ring ceremony was p^wmed by the Rev. Gortkn Conklin.

The tmde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. York of Pinetops, and the late Mr. Norman L Wade. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Jones of Houston, Tex., and the late Mrs. Nora Jones of Pembroke.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Sharon Erwin, organist, Dr. FYank Sdlers of Concord, and Sigsbee Duck of Greenville, soloists.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a formal gown of bridal satin and Vaiise lace. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline scalloped with Venise lace, a natural waistline and traditional sleeves of inlaid sheer and Venise lace. The semi-fitted skirt had a border of Venise lace at the hemline extending into a chapel train. The bride wore a hat with two large silk roses seeded with pearls covered by netting and swept into a bow in the back with a double layered, chapel len^ illusion. She chose a flowing cascade bouquet featuring yellow sweetheart roses and white miniature carnations with ornamental foliage and babys breath.

Mrs. Betty Roncase of Phoenixville, Pa., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a sleeveless formal gown of yellow knit with an empire waistline, accordian pleats and a waist length sheer shavri bordered in yellow satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Bridesmaids included Rhonda York of LaGran^, niece of the bride, Alexis

June 1st 1980

75 Dealers Expected Music Festival, Fun, Food, Etc.

Woodside

Antiques

SMileaWMt Of GrccnvUle Just Off Hl^way 264 Bust Mrs. LcoU J. Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen

Rain Or Shine -Come!

Munn and Mrs. Betty Mann of Raleigh, and Mrs. T. Katherine Pratt, Pace Swindell, and Sandra White, all of Greenville. They wore kelly green formal gowns fashioned like that of the honor attendant. They carried a single long-stenuned yellow rose with babys breath and a yellow satin ribbon and wore yellow sweetheart roses with babys breath in their hair.

Jenifer Turner and Sara Turner of Greoiville were flower girls. The twins vrore yellow dotted swiss dresses with short floral puffed sleeves. The front of their dresses were gathered with tucked flwal yokes. They carried white lace baskets filled with flowers.

Marvin K. Blount Jr. served as best man. Ushers included Jim Jones Jr. and Robert Jone, sons of the bridegroom, Dr. Robert Brame, Dr. Edwin Monroe and Dr. Jim Mathis, all of Greoiville, and Dr. George Wolf of Greensboro.

Bill Chalk of Greenville was ring bearer.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at Lake Ellsworth. A large European-style centerpiece of spring flowers was placed in the center of the club room with spring bouquets throughout. The serving table was covered with white linen cloths and graced by overlapping ice hearts. Guests were greeted

by Ms. Gloria Simmons, sister of the txld^romn. Wedding cake was served by Betty Roncase, sister of the bride. Janice Schroeder, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Karaieth Mercer.

DocU^ Edwin W. Monroe, Robert Brame, James L. Mathis, William Laupus and their wives honored the couple at a buffet dinner at the home of Ihr. and Mrs. Brame Thursday night.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night in the fellowship hall of OakmMit Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sal Aragona of Jacksonville hosted the dinner. The linen draped tables were graced by spring bouquets.

A wedding breakfast was held in Pinetops for the brides out-of-state relatives and bridesmaids Saturday morning at the home of the brides mother.

Following a wedding trip to Naussau, the couple will reside in Greenville. The

bridegroom, a graduate of Mars HUl CoUe^, Wake Forest University, and

Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is professor and chairman of the Department of Family Medicine at East Carolina University. The

bride attended East Carolina University and plans to return in the fall to seek a degree in nursing.

Miss Hardison Weds Saturday

STOKESoak Grove Church of Christ here was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Marilyn Olivian Hardison of Raleigh, and Michael Egan Fasola of Shrev^rt, La. The 1 p.m. ceremony was performed by Donald Hardison, brother of the bride, and Father Harry Webb.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thelbert Hardison of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Samuel V. Fasola of Savannah, Ga., and the late Mr. Fasola.

A program of piano music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp.

Tlie bride wore a long gown of white silk shantung and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lily of the valley.

The brides sister, Kathie Hardison of Raleigh, was honor attendant. Daniel F. Fields of Atlanta, Ga., was best man.

Ushers included Fred Kilcline of Moorestown, N. J., and Gene Roy of Savannah, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom.

The couple received wedding guests at a receptim in the church hall following the ceremony.

After a coastal wedding trip, the couple will live in Shreveport, La.

The bride is a graduate of Bauder Fashion College and is owner of Marilyn Hardison Bookkeeping Service. The bridegroom attended the

University of Georgia and is district sales manager at G. Heileman Brewing Co.

Out-of-town guests and members of the wedding p^y were honored at a pig pickin given by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cri^ and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bullock at the Bullock farm Friday evening.

Dust can be collected from under heavy furniture by sweeping with nylon stockings wrapped around a flat stick.

Have Husband Answer Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

1960 by UnlverMl Prm Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: We are three secretaries in a relatively small office. We have a wonderful boss. The problem is his overbearing wife. She is a real pain, and we dont know how to handle the situation.

She calls several times a day and asks us questions concerning what is happening at the office, such as, How did my husbands meeting go with Mr. So and So? right down to things that are privileged information. Did he have a lunch date with anyone? What are hie travel plans? We think if he wanted her to know ffiese things, he would tell her, right? (We wonder what they talk to each other about at night.) She complains to us that her husband never tells her anything. How can he when shes already dug all the days happenings out of us?

Abby, please print this, and tell all those meddling, nosy bosses wives to enjoy their garden clubs, painting classes, etc., and whatever else they do all day since they dont have to work, and please leave us secretaries alone so we can get our work done.

Any suggestions on how to solve our problem?

FRUSTRA'TED IN FORT mKTH

DEAR FRUSTRATED: The solution is simple. When the bosss wife asks for information you do not wish to disclose, tell her that you are very busy, but youTl have her husband call her. Then tell your boss to call his wife and forget it.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 29-year-old attractive single woman who has been going with a 47-year-old divorced man for two years. (Ill call him Tom.)

About six months ago I was at Toms apartment when his son dropped in. The son, Billy, is 22. Tom and I were both pretty drunk. I had to get home and was in no shape to drive and neither was Tom, so Billy drove me home.

Well, I guess you could say Billy took advantage of me. It really makes me sick and ashamed every time I think of it, but theres nothing I can do about it now.

Tom would be very hurt if he knew what happened. Since then, Billy has hit me up for money, and I have given it to him because I dont want to get on the wrong side of him for fear hell tell his father about us.

I dont like being blackmailed, and that is what is happening to me. I need your advice and will do whatever you say.

GUILTY REDHEAD

DEAR GUILTY: Tell Billy that the blackmail game is over, and if he wants to tell his father what happened to go ahead and tell him. The chances are that he wont. But if he does, admit it, and get it over with.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank*you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

C/olleoe

Carolina East Mall 756-8552

222 East Fifth Street 752-5511

Perfect Gifts For The Graduate

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Special menttcms Ibr the graduate'

New feshion variation on a classic theme.

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Classic purity with such contemporary flair. It's only natural when the creative momentum comes from a technology as progressive as Seiko's. This is fashion at its best. From today's favorite luxury look of lizard straps to the ultra-thin jewelry look of the simple cases.

Just a few of the many superb designs in the brilliant Seiko Quartz Collection. Seiko Quartz.$9i

All Watches

20% .33</3%df

Adoption

AhnoimcecL

Mr. aiid Mrs. Linwood Allen Harris, Robin Hood Rd., CaiKilewick Estates, announce the adoptkm of a daughter, Ashley Lynn. Mrs. Harris is the fwrow Nancy ThwnasofFarmville.

Customed Designed Wading Rings

By Experieiiced Jeweler WIU Uec Your Old Gold Or Silver

Phone 752-0072

GRADUATION 1980

FREE ARAMIS GIFT

with any Aramis

purchase of $10.00 or more.

Terry Wrap Robe

100% Polyester Terry

Great For Beach, Pool, Or After Shower

Sizes; S,M,L 40 nn

White, Pink, Blue 14.U

B. Terry Rompers From Jennifer Dale

White Eyelet Trim Sizes; 5-13 Blue, Pink, Yellow

Engagements Announced

Couple Weds On Saturday

KIM JOHNSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson Jr. of Farmville,who announce her engagement to Alfred Middleton Scattergood III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Scattergood II of Vero Beach, Fla. A November wedding is planned

JACQUEUNE ELAINE ROBINSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heber Robinson of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Amos ChrisU^her Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Amos Manning of Greenville. An Aug. 10 wedding is planned.

Constance Inez Barr oi Greenville and George Atlas Corbett of Rald^ were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here.

Dr. James Bailey performed the double ring ceremony. Mickey Terry, organist, and Mrs. Judy Bowen, soloist, provided wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Lenwood Barr of Chadboume and the late Mrs. Inez Ingalls of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Randoli^ Corbett and the late Emily C. Muirof Aydoi.

The bride was given in nuuTiage by her grandfather, Emmett Russell. Mrs. Lyn^ ONeal of Washington, sister of the bride, was the matron of hcmor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Marloie Dixon of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, Kathleen ONeal of Aydai, niece of the bride, and Virginia Lloyd of Aydoi.

Tracy Dixon of Kinston, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Gerald Dixon of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Carl McLawhorn and Charles Williamson, both of Raleigh. Randy Dixon of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal length ^wn of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie

designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped re--emlM*oidered lace. 'Hie empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of Brussels lace embroidered in a floral design, outlined in the Chantilly lace that extaided to and encircled the waistline.The full sheer bishop sleeves featured panels of lace and cuffs of the matching lace. Similar panels of lace extended down the modified A-line skirt and around the attached chapel length train.

She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in embroidered Brussels lace held in place by a Camelot caplet overlaid in the matching lace beaded with pearls. The brides bouquet contained white miniature carnations, orchids, and blue babys breath with tips of greenery tied with ivory satin.

The iKMior att^ant wore a long blue dress of polyester. She carried a bouquet of vhite pmnles and blue sweet peas tied with a blue and white bow.

The bridewsmaids wore iong dresses made of blue polyester with small white floral print. The ruffled pointed collar came down to the waist in a point and provided short capped sleeves. They carried bouquets of white peonies and blue sweet peas tied with a blue and white bow.

The flower girl wore a Iwig ivory dress with an empire waist, puffed sleeves, and a

lace collar. She carried a white wicker basket filled with Uue and white summer flowers tied with a blue and white bow.

Following a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N.J., the couple plans to live in Raleigh.

Birth

Crandall Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alton Crandall, Robersonville, a dau^ter. Crystal Gayle, on May 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

The bride graduated from East Carolina and presently teaches kindergarten at Chicod Elementary School. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed as an engineer at Telex, Terminal Communications, Raleigh.

WEDDING SERVICES

Will Direct and Help In Planning Weddings. G 3 Experierned and Knowledgeable ^ 76-3107

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Ken

and

The 1980 Rose Hi^ corn- petitive honors banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 29, at Western Sizzlin.

The purpose of the banquet is to honor students who have participated and/or placed in school-related contests such as the various math tests, typing contests and voca-thmal competitions. The Bowl team, who became the state champions in April, will also be honored.

The staff of Ranqrant Lines, the school newspaper, was announced last week. Teresa Little will be editor-iiMief, with Dorothy Wang serving as associatte editor.

Features editor is Sarah Hester with Betta Pignani as managing editor. Page editors include Kathryne Yorke, Jeff Jones, Kim OConnor, Wendy Walsh, Susan Lalik, Mary Kate Cunningham, Lisa Priestly and Billie Wilkins. Katherine White will serve as typist. Robert

6ri^t and Michael Davis will be photographers. File and corre^ndence secretary will be Susan Blake while picture editor is Wanda Daughtry. Circulation manager is Kathy Justic, ad manager, Susan Wynne, Andrew Harris, Susan Blake and Kathy Justice will be carters.

The 1980 yearbooks VISA were distributed this past week. Editors of this

years edition were Lang, Billie Ward Michael Johnson. _

Ten students from Rose took part in the state mathmetics contest in Raleigh Thursday. To quality for the contest, participants had to score in a percentage in various regional math contests held this year. Students representing the school were Kevin Clark, Eric Downes, Susan Vick, Fred Parham, Sarah Hester, Sarah Cooley, Frank Hollander, Mark Grossnickle, Bert SingleUm and Michael Tucker. Parham received the hi^iest score on the test of all the participants.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes recently held election of officers: Lou Taft

was elected president; Bert Singleton, vice president; and Allan Smith, secretary-treasurer.

The Health Careers Club has also held elections for next years officers. Dorothy Wang will serve as president assisted by Barbara Logsdon, vice president. Shaela Ray was elected secretary with Mary Vick as treasurer.

Gift Certificate

NOW AVAILABLE '

For Graduates, Weddings, Mothers & Fathers Day Personalized Stationery, Memo Pads, Recipe Cards, Cards, Napkins, Etc.

CURRY

Copy Center On The Mall-Downtown Greenville 752-1233

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2S55)

Chdtts 24-Child Care Center

(Located Near Hollowells on Memorial Dr.} ^ mow. 6th St.- 752-7121 Extended Hours From 6:00 P.M. - 6:00 A.M. Offered When Minimum Requirement Met For 2nd & 3rd Shifts - Call For More Information. Rates By The Day. Ages 6 Whs-10 Yra.

Summer Program Pldnned During The Day Week-end Care Available When Demand Great Enough^

One Free Week For All Registering For Odd Shifts PARENTS DAY~- June 1,1980 1:00 p!m. - 5:00 P.M. __School Age Children Welcomed

Traditional Separates by

Lady

Thomson

20/

0 off

Skirts, Pants, Shorts In Bright Summer Fabrics

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Casual Crystal For Everyday And Casual Entertaining...

Old Williamsburg by Imperial, Virginia and Jamestown by Fostorla, Perspective by Noritake and Antique by Lenox. A great selection of colors and decors. Choose from iced beverage, wine, sherbert and goblet.

Prices Range From 7.25 to 12.50 a stem.

Decorative Fine Crystal For Elegant Entertaining...

Choose from President or First Lady by Gorham, Navarre or Sheffield by Fostorla, or Antique and Castle Garden from Lenox. These are only a few of the many fine lines we carry. Choose from iced beverage, sherbert, wine and goblet.

Prices Range From 12.50 and Up.

Fine Crystal To Delight Any Bride and Her Groom-

Fine crystal available from Gorham and Astral. A collection of iced beverage, wine, sherbert and goblets.

Prices Begin at 12.00 per stem.

Chantilly

Chenywood

(or -k

tf)) ^

One Of Eastern Carolinas Most Complete Collections of China, Crystal and Silver Patterns...

Pewter Flatware...A Must ForTheBrideToBe...

Casual, yet elegant pewter flatware jhat enhance any table setting. Patterns from Klrk-Stieft and International.

Prices Begin At 9.00

Stainless Flatware...The Most Practical Gift Idea...

Patterns from Supreme Cutlery (a division of Towle), Reed & Barton, Oneida, Gorham and International.

Prices Range From 4.75 to 15.00

tu,

Silverplated Flatware... .

Collections from Reed & Barton, International, Gorham and Towle. A fantastic gift.

Prices Begin At 11.00.

Sterling Silver Flatware...A Tradition That Continues...

A fantastic collection of traditional and contemporary patterns. From Reed 4 Barton, Towle, Gorham, International and Kirk-Stein.

Prices Begin At 60.00

Mikasa

Casual Dinnerware...Something Every Bride Chooses Today!

Traditional and contemporary patterns to suit any lifestyle today. Choose from Franciscan, Mikasa, Noritake, Temperware by Lenox, Lambethware by Royal Doulton, and Midwinter Oven to Tableware by Wedgwood.

Prices Begin At 30.00 For A Place Setting.

Fine China...An Elegant Way To Set A Table and A Mood...

Patterns for all tastes from Aynsley, Johnson Brothers, Mikasa, Lenox, Noritake, Royal Doulton and Wedgwood.

Prices Begin At 12.50 Each.

Colburn

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m...Phone: 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

Cf-nieDaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey. May g, lUO

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY , U80

ACR06S 1 Batten-Baden, for one 4 Bugle call 8 Thin wire nail

12 Melody

13 Adjoin

14 Vex

15 Chemical suffix

It Reign

17 He sold his lurthri^

18 Fifth Avenue of Paris

21 Garden tocri

22 Latvian coin

23Qtyin

Georgia

21 Civil or common

27 Abbr. in a business title

30 Love god

31 Mmgrel

32 Iranian money

33 Floor polish

34Dro(H}

35 River into theRhme

36 Propane or butane

37NeigU)or of Okla.

38 Frances Cote dAzur"

45 Russian river

46 Hawkeye State

47 Totem pde

48 and Andy

49 Give forth

50 Equal: comb, form

51 Elaborate

52 Destroy

53 Headgear

DOWN ILevantine ketdi 2 Gist

3Typeof code

4 Game fish

5 Mistreat

6 Whimper

7 Astral 8Frendi

23 European seagidl

24 Constellation

25 Racing shell

9 Swell up, as dough 10 Wings 11-ex machina 19Reci{wocal of otmis 20 Steer wildly

Avg. solution time: 22 mla.

QSQii mm Hiasai;

3BIS]

mmm snsscs mmm iiaii mmm mm

mwm gisisoa siSBSGSii mm GSBHiQ mm

mmm

ass

mmmm mm ssis mmm mmu ssh

5-24

Answer to ysterdays puzzle.

(colloq.)

26 Haul

27 Life: cnb. form

28 Wife of Aegir

29 Meiri^n hurrah

31 Dismiss

in disgrace

32 Hindu queen

34 Pouch

35 Form (rf boxing

36 Grind the teeth

37 New Zealand birds

38 Loose end

39 San.Italy

40 BasebaUs -Slaughter

41 City in Italia

42 Egress

43 Tabula-(dean slate)

44 Energy source

CRYPTOQUIP 5-24

XZRUYN XZRUGRZR XGRVYKEV

RKOYUAEMNGD OAEMCZVGMC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VALIANT INVALID MEANT TO CONCEAL VALID AILMENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals Y

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

19(0 King FMturM Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK982 ':?A72 0 95 ASS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ872 <iAJ954 OK92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 24 24 34

What do you bid now?

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

476 <:'QJ83 0K8742 462 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What dp you bid now?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A7 <i>K85 01072 4J8762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q73 <7A653 0 K6 4AKQ5

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ^872 0Q65 4Q108732

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133 .

from the Carroll Rlghtar InstHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excdlent day for y<m to study And deckle what you want your relationships in the future to be with close ties and frkends. Strive for mwe harmony with hunily members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact associates and discuss pdky mattors for the future. Get a good rest tonight and raieu^ your eno-giM.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to repay social faviws to loyal friends. Engage in dvic affairs and gain added prestige. Expresa happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use the early hours pmiecting a creative talent you have. Relatives and friends can bring happiness later in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily tnalfw the improvements at home that are needed. Use tact and dipbmacy in pursuing personal aims.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the daU that gives you a spiritual lift and help you plan the future better. Show special devotion to bved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Do whatever will improve your environment and make it more comfortable and valuable. Take time for social relaxation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after personal aims that can bring you more happmess. Show that you have good common sense in communicating with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the philosophy that can improve the quality of your life. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21} Look to a good and understanding friend who is in a position to do you a favor you need. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look over your environment early in the day and make changes that are needed. Be more understanding of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to become inspired and make progress in career and personal affairs. Show others that you are generous and kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find a better way of accomplishing various things today. Use your intuition and good judgment and get excellent results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to do well in joint ventures with others, amce there is a basic desire to be cooperative, ao be sure to give the best education you can afford and a moat satisfying life will follow. A happy person m this chart.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 28,1900

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may find it difficult to reach an agreement with aseociatee early in the day but later, after studying the whya and wherefores, you come to a complete mutual understanding.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure your business affairs are weU organized in the morning. Come to a better accord with your mate in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work does not go aa fast as you would like it early in the day, but later all speeds up wii the aid of associates. Be patient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact with your mate and avoid argumenta which could prove costly. Engage in new outlet that could prove lucrative.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please those at home and establish more harmony there. Be cautious in any new work you handle.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be extoa careful in buaineas dealings now if you wish to gain your objective. Maintain a cheoful manner today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure not to wmmit yourself beyond your financial ability in the morning, then go about business in a positive way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to add ap-

331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Sportswear

..20%

Includes Selected Blazers, Skirts, Shirts

Tanner Porter House

Blouses

J.G. Hook Thomson

Nantucket

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Summer White Sale

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Blazers, Skirts, Slacks

Save

Dresses

20% J3V3%

Selected Styles

predaUy to your income in the days ahead. Avoid a con artist who has an aye on your aaacta.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It may be difficult to solve a prt^lem in the morning, Init later ymi can do so easily. Take time for meditation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let others waste your valuable time today. Stkk to facta and figurea and get the results you want

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle a difficult matter wiady and gain the respect of others. Saf^[uard your fine rqmtatHi at all times today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be clever in dealing with thoae around and get more cooperation. Study new aims but dont commit yourself now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Its important you keep promises and in a most precise way. Soothe tlw ruffled feathers of your mate in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can carry through with a plan intelligently upon retching maturity, ao be sure to give a fine education and thMe can be much success here. One who will like to investigate any matter thoroughly.

Hw Stars impel they do not compeL What you make of your life is largdy 'bp to youl

1980, McNaugfat Syndicate, Inc.

A Class For Job-Seekers

ECU News Bureau

Two of East Carolina Universitys summer evoiing classes will be of particular interest to students and job seekers: How to Survive in College, w Increasing Your Learning Efficiency and The Interview.

How to Survive, scheduled for Thursdays, June 17 - July 1, 7-9 p.m., is recommended for the college-bound or those already in college, who wish to develen good learning habits, including managing time efficiently, rapid gra^ of text material and successful performance on examinations.

Dr. George Weigand, director of the ECU Counseling Coiter, will instruct the class.

The Interview, a one-session dass set for Thursday, June 12,7-10 p.m., is for the first-time job hunter or the person plans to relocate.

Furney James, director of the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, will instriKt the course.

Memorial Day Sale

MONDAY, MAY 26

ONE DAY ONLY

SWIMWEAR. SHORTS. SHIRTS TOPS,SUNDRESSES AND ENTIRESTOCK

Infants Thru Pre-Teens

ii Hi ept Pievioub S.Ue IteniM

20% Off

omraft

CASUAL FURNITURE ^

Traditional ALL-WEATHER WROUGHT IRON collectionOpen Mesh Antique green finish in stock. Two spring chairs and love seat.

FACTORY

LIST

$370.00

s229

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One Senses Americans Find Washington Irrelevant

BySAULPETT AP ConeapoDdent ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Buy American?' snorts a perfectly good American. Why should I?

Half this country keqs the othor half going, says a bitter housewife in line at the check-out counter. Ahead of her is a man buying more meat than she can afford. He pays with food stamps.

We cant do anything about those crazy Iranians heading our people, writes a rural editorialist, but we can do something about taxes. We can contrd them. Im rdatively affluent but will I be aUe to send my kids to college? asks the executive directm- of what used to be a pillar of American optimism, the local Chamber of Commerce,

nie election? pwiders an old mountaineer. 1 aint heard it roentkmed except on the TV.

Something is wrong, Jimmy, Teddy, Ronnie, Georgie and Johnny, and you aint reaching them. If this part of the country is any barometer, America is turned off by the electicm of 1980. Most people here seem to think that the idoitity of the next president wont make much differaice. Hes up thae and theyre down here, two different worlds that no longer meet.

They dwit use the word but they mean the word that used to be heard only from hell-raising college kids. Except in negative ways, they find government irrelevant. More precisely, these Middle Americans find government relevant to their pain, not their pleasure.

Church membership is up. Even the Baptists and the Episcopalians agree on that. Nobody is sure why. Im not at all certain it means a greater" spirituality, says the Rev. Frederick H. Dennis of the All Souls Episcopal Church. Maybe were getting them by default as they lose faith in government and other institutions.

Malaise, a diagnosis projected by President Carter and other unlicensed sociol(^i^, is not the word for the people of western North Carolina. They are not bent low with immobilizing gloom and doom.

The (^)ening of the trout seas(Mi, the explosion of the azaleas and dogwoods in spring, whai even the tele-plKMie pcAes look like theyre in bloom, are still festivals of joy. Bluegrass music still packs em into the dance halls and beer distributors are not hurting. People are still nourished in their souls by the surrounding g^ancteur, by tbe misty mysteries of the Blue Ridge and the Smokies, the mountains that Thomas Wolfe, the best known native son, found lordly, with a plan.

But inflation gnaws away at their earthly plans and pocketbooks, rising taxes corrode their civility as citizens, and the ^tacle of Americans held hostage abroad does profound vio-ieoce, yet again, to their national pride and sense of reason in the world. Perhaps its true that the barometer of a nations dismay may be be read by the intensity of its cdebrations. Here, as ap-

paroitly evoywhere, Americans cheered loudly, with an ex^piisite sense of pride and conununity, over the U.S. Olympic hockey team because recok histwy has provMed so little to che^ about.

If there is a malaise, these people feel, it is not here but in Washington and Detroit, in Houston and other places where, in their perchn, leaders are screwing up.

Here, where Thomas Wolfe lived, it is now painful to recall a scene from Look Homeward Angel. On the pwdi of his mothers boarding bouse, with its grand view of the mountains (now obliterated by a 12-story hotel), amcmg the wood and cane rockers and the slatted gliders hanging from the ceiling, his father is holding forth on the glories of America to a mesmerized group of boarders (who paid $1 for a room and three square meals a day);

And what did we do, gentlemoi? We sank their navy in an action that lasted only 20 minutes (and) stormed at by shot and shell, Teddy and his Rough Riders took the hill at Santiago.

The w^ a ^ring day near the turn of the century, when the curve of Amalean power in the world was beginning its upward arch. Now, wi another spring day 80 years later, at the other end of the curve bent low in national humiliati(Mi and frustration, this;

All day long Ive been walking around feeling hopeless and foolish and I cant shake it, said a man in downtown Asheville the day after the rescue of the hostages failed in Iran.

In the first place, they shouldve done something much soiMier, said Cindi Wyatt, wiw runs a restaurant in Waynesville, west of Asheville. In the second place, they shouldnt have screwed it up.

niey are in government and they are in industry, in the litany of grievances people here voice against their leaders.

We dont expect miracles, we dont expect our leaders to take all of the up-hill out of life, said Dr. Cecil Sherman, pastor of the First Baptist Oiurch, the biggest around. Id accq>t any economic policy that was fair. The irritating thing is the unevenness of the bite.

It grijfe me that the oil industry is getting rich on my pain. Its not oily the sheiks in the Mideast but the sheiks in Houston. I dont expect favors from Saudi Arabia but I also dont expect Exxon to rob me.

And if Detroit had been responsive to our needs, I would now be driving a sniall American car instead of a Datsun. The leaders in the auto industry could not see what every plumber and bus driver and postman in Asheville saw a long time ago, that we need cars with more gas mileage. So why should 1 buy American?

A town of 57,000, richly endowed by nature and partially bleached by man, Asheville rests somewhat restlessly on a hi^ plateau at the confluence of the French Brai(9*i^d Swan-nanoa Its chief in-

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du^es are tourism, textiles, lumber, paper and furniture. Most of tbe surrounding farms, which produce tobacco, apples, tomatoes and other v^eta-Ues, are small and increas-in^y more farmers have to moonlight in factories to survive inflation.

The mountains are still here, although one ridge, a hai^y necking ground in Thomas Wolfes youth known as Beaucatcher, now bears a shocking gash for an expressway. There has been some poUutkHi of air and stream txit much less than dsewhere.

The summers are still cool, mostly in the 70s, making this stretch of North Carolina an attractive part of the Sunbelt, oiticing rich Floridians to build summer bonus in the mountains while dismayed natives watch the price of land climb even higher. To the west, the Great Smoky Mountain National Park is still irresistible, so much so that tourists have made it the first national part to require traffic li^ts. Beauty here, like beauty everywhere these

days, brings mixed

So does change. Merchants followed home buyers in the classic rush to tbe suburbs, leaving much of downtown Asheville en^ or crumbling and the city desperate for tax revenue. An argument rages ova- whetho- to ^)end (35 million to build a big downtown shof^ing mall in the hope of luring shoppers back.

Hi^oically, Nwth Carolina was the first of the 13 colonies to vote for in-depoidence, the next to the last to ratify the (Constitution and, in the Civil War, (me of four border states which wavered ova- secession but finally joined the Confederacy. Most of tbe states large plantations were east of Asheville, which accounts for the fact that tbe western part of the state has fewa blacks and more Republicans.

In party registration, Denmcrats still outnumber R^ublicans 3-to-l, a ratio which is more inqmrtant in state politics than national. Western North Carolina, largely conservative, went

for Eisoihower and Nixon.

Carta carried the area with ease in 1976, nwstly because be seemed like a nice Southern boy, but this year is expected to have a closer battle if the opposition is R(mald Reagan. Neither man is setting this electorate afire. People dont see much difference between them. People question Carters competence and Reagans age and impulsiveness.

Ill have to flip a coin, said Wade Wilson of Dillsboro, whose own meteoric career in politics may say more about the mood of voters these days than either Carter or Reagan. Wilson returned home one night from a Rotary meeting when his wife said;

Guess what?

What?

Youve just been elected mayor.

No way. I wasnt running.

You won on a write-in vote.

Wilson swept greater Dillsboro, population 194, because the incumbent had the temerity to talk about raising taxes. He serves now

with an enthusiasm that is explained by the fact that the job pays nothing and the offlcial duties include being rousted out of bed at night to unplug a sewer or fix a water line.

Tbe reluctant mayor works

ta an ,oil conqiany and travds every week through seven counties of western N(xlb Carolina, where be finds people bugged by infla-ti<m, ^rebensive about the economy and reluctant,'in business and their private

lives, to spend money on anything more than they absolutely need.

Nothing, nobody -is turning people oa these days, he reports. Everything is turning them off.

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Police Give Public Tear Gas Course

By GAYLE FISHER Associated Press Writa* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Given a choice, bar owner Frank Mah says hed rather squirt than shoot.

Squirt tear gas, that is.

Hes one of several hundred people who have completed a tear gas course with the San Francisco Police Officers Association, the only class of its kind in the country taught by pdice officers.

At the end of the two-hour, $35 course, which started in January, a person leaves with a can of tear gas and a seven-year permit to carry the non-lethal self-defense

weapon.

Why do I have tear gas? For self-preservation, Mah said from behind the bar at Zukas, located near the school. Mainly, its for the kook who might come in here

He paused, then added, If someone came in and just asked for money. Id say, thank God, and let him have

it.

His wife, who works during the day at Zukas, also carries tear gas. She takes the bus to work and cant be too careful, Mah said.

What Mah has realized, and what instructor Jack Ballantine emphasizes to the class, made up of men and women of all ages, is that tear gas isno match for a gun or a knife. If you spray tear gas at a man with a knife, that may only irritate him, Ballantine said.

Its not the answer to every situation, said instructor Mike Griffin. You have to know how to use it and when to use it. Its not the police department of the future.

He and Ballantine explain that tear gas is helpful in situations when a person can spray and then scram, since the physical effects - stinging, burning and blurred vision last only from one to 20 minutes. The spray also has the psychological benefit of disorienting and unbalancing the assailant.

If it keeps an old lady from falling down and breaking a hip its well worth it, Griffin remarked. This is designed for the honest citizen.

Ballantine guessed that 95 percent of those taking the class will never use the tear gas since theyre usually the cautious type. And although he tells the class that youll all be armed by the end of the evening, he doubts whether most of them want to carry a harmful weapon. Carrying the gas makes them feel theyre doing SOMETHING to protect themselves, he says.

California is now the only state that requires its residents to take a course and get a permit before using tear gas. Classes are taught across the state by the California Tear Gas School,

Companies that want to sell tear gas in this state also must be certified by the state Department of Justice and the state Department of Health. Certain rules on the chemicals used and the potency of the gas must be followed, said Earl Bauer of the state Justice Department.

Reasons for taking the course vary. Ballantine estimates that up to 15 percent of the members of most Classes have been crime victims at some time in their lives. Three women in one class, he says, had been raped.

Clare Sapiro, a middle-aged San Franciscv woman, says st' took the class because it makes her feel shes doing something to help herself. Its just a goodl thing to be able to protect yourself, she said. Otherwise people are afraid 10 walk outside ... Everybodys vulnerable in someway.

An attractive 23-year-old woman, who refused to identify herself, says a friend was attacked in her apartment in Oakland recently.

Seeing what it did to her I didnt want to take any chances, she said.

REFUGEES PICKED UP SINGAPORE (AP) - The West German Ship Cap Anamur has arrived here with 433 Vtetnamese refugees it picked iq) in the South C:hifla Sea. The West Goman government has agreed ,to give them asylum.

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Ml6 Rifle Cursed In Vietnam, But Now Reliable

COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) -In Vietnam, some cursed It. S(Hne discarded it and ised its Russian-made counterpart. Some called it the Mattd Toy. Some blamed American deaths oa it. Its weaknesses caused a c(m-gressional inquiry.

But the M16 rifle is still the United States most basic weapm and it is a far cry from the weapon that brought on the wrath of GIs in the early days of Vietnam.

It is only 39 inches long, with plastic and fiberglass parts, a pistol grip, and it fires a .223 caliber bullet -once omsidered too li^t and too subject to wind and foliage deflection to be a good combat cartridge.

S0. Alvin YmIi, using the Springfield 1903 rifle, demon-strated American marksmanship in World War I when a German force surrendered to him because they thought they were heavily outnumbered. They learned later they had surrendered to one sharpshooter from Tennessee.

The Springfield oftei called the 03 was so noted for accuracy that it became the choice of American snipers in World War U after it had been officially replaced by the Garand, Americas first standard-

isaie aut(Mnatic infantry rifle. Both the 03 and the Garand fired the .30-06 cartridge.

But the services were looking around for a new weapon in the years after Korea. Ordnance officials at the Pentagcm woe interested in using an ultra-velocity, li^t-weigbt cartridge similar to those used by varmint hunters to kill woodchucks and crows at long range.

The chief allure of a light-weight cartridge was the extra amount of anununi-tkm a soldier could carry. Another factor was that a small bullet travding at hi^ spee was almost as effective as a heavier one at a slower speed.

The noise made by such a small cartridge could not be traced as easily - a lesson learned from the Japanese jungle snipers in World War 11 who fired a .25 caliber rifle cartridge.

So in the eariy days of the administration of John F. Kennedy, Defense Secr^ary Robert S. McNamara learned of a small, 6.6-pound rifle that theoretically could fire iq) to 950 rounds po* minute, but more practically from 150 to 200 aimed shots per minute.

Peter S. Copdand of the U.S. Army Materiel Readiness Command in Rock

A Mini-Course On The Wallet Card

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -There was a time whai, if somebody stopped breathing, resuscitation techniques included hanging the victim by his feet from a tree. Or rolling his body over a barrel. Or blowing air into his lungs with a bellows.

Today theres a better way. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, pioneered in the 60s, is now being used both by medical professionals and the general public to preserve life for heart attack and accident victims. Mount Zion Ho^ital here has even developed a walJet-size card with moving images that provides an instant refresher course in the technique.

The card, called the ABCs of CPR, can be tilted at three different angles to review the basics of the technique. It shows how to open the victims breathing airway by lifting the neck while tilting the head back; how to begin breathing into the mouth; and how to begin circulation by punning the chest.

On the back is more detailed information, such as the number of times to breathe into the mouth and the rate at which to push on the chest.

Dr. Herman N. Uhley, associate chief of medicine at Mount Zion and the man behind the cards, points out they are not a substitute for a complete course, but rather are int)ded to help the 12 millira Americans who already know CPR recall how to do it.

You cant give everyone a videotape or a movie projector, but you certainly can give them this card, he says.

Immediate application of CPR is vital in cases where

toathing has shyq)ed, since if respiration is not restarted within four minutes, irreversible brain damage can result.

In the three years since the cards were first produced, some 225,000 have been distributed to groups in both gov ernment and the private sector. ThQf have been printed in Spanish, Chinese and Hebrew in addition to English.

Uhley says he got the idea for the card wie afternoon in 1975 from a pencil sharpener his son brou^t txnne. On the sharper was an image showing a baseball player who swung his bat \riien Uie sharpener was turned.

Ttte importance of CPR and therefore of the Mount Zion card, is reflected by statistics. Each year nearly 650,000 Americans die of heart attacks, and some experts say almost half of those might be saved by CPR.

In my own practice, Uhley said, I have seat at least two dozoi people \riiose lives have been saved or prolonged with CPR.

EMPLOYEES GET MEDIC ALERT EMBLEM NEW YORK (AP) - An insurance coti^y is offering all employees with special medical problems such as heart cmditions. diabetes, severe allergies and epilepsy an alerting symbol worn as a bracelet or pendant.

Metrop(4itan Life Insurance Co. is providing, through the Medic Alert Foundation, the jewelry with the medical proUem of the wearer engraved (m the back of the Medic Alert emblem, along with a lifetime membership in the foundation.

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Island, ni., said the weapon, deigned Eu^ Stoner, then with Armalite Inc. at Costa Mesa, Calif, was a radical new concept in military weaponry.

OHivaiti(al wisdom in the pre-M16 days was that a military cartridge should be at least .30 caliber as with theWorldWarIandU.3(W)6 cartridge.

McNamara, however, was intriffied by the light weight and rapid rate of fire of the rifle. Aftw tests proved it reliable, McNamara ai^roved an 8,500 order for the Air Force in 19fl. The Army took 85,000 later in the same year, followed by 85,000

nwreinl963.

But the rifle that performed beautifully in tests, with a muzrie velocity of 3,250 feet per sectmd, a mere 5.5 f0(A pounds of recoil, and a muzzle oiergy of 1,270 foot pounds, caused an uproar in the eariy days of Vietnam combat.

Will Davis, a civilian ordnance worker at Aberdeen, Md., Army Proving Ground and a fonner com-pany commander in Vietnam, said U.S. troq; complained that the slide action would jam closed. That actiCHi is operated by draining a tiny bit of gas fom the cartridge detonation

through a small hole in the barrd, whidi in turn rotated and unlocked lugs and opened the breech for anothoround.

1 still believe its a fantastic wesqMn, said Davis, but we bad a lot (rf people who were still in love viitb the old Ml.

He said there were smne conq>laints that the li^t projectile drifted a good Mt, on a windy day, bik he added this is true to a certain extent of any rifle bullet.

Congress learned that stHne troops actuaUy began picking iq) captured Russian AK47 assault rifles to use in combat despite the tendency

VIETNAM-ERA M16 rifle is shown at top in 1967 photo. A new modified version of the M16 is shown at bottom. Weakness of the model used in

Southeast Asia caused a Congressional inquiry. The modified version rarely malfunctions. (UPI Photo)

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for the dlif erent sound of flie we^xn to draw fire from friendly forces.

An imresUgatioD in the mid-1960s showed that the Army had switdied to a new kind oi gunpowda* that congealed in the breech, sometimes actually cenenting It so tight that it could not be opened.

(hxhumce experts went to work on the problem, siqiplying troops with cleaning tits (tiring the itiolm. The rifle had been con-sidaied so focdimof that no cleaning tits were sig^^.

Ordnance eogtnens have

noticeable. The rifle fell naturally to i^ace. Its accuracy was satisfying. Because ol the li^t TecoU, it could be fired on Ml automatic with very little muzzle climb, an accuracy-robbing characteristic of weapons like the old Thompson .45

submachine gut, and the simple .45<liber grease gunusedinKwea.

Iifost expehs said that the noodified M16 - possibly built a Mt heavier in the future will be Americas most batic weapon for a l<g tinte.

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the wetpon used in the eariy days (rf Vietnam. They say a clip-on tripod and a three-dip arrangement make it as formidable as a light machinegun.

Marines at Parris Island are working with a heavier-banded M16. The bore has been dironted mating it more redstant to fouling by guqxtwder residue - and the buffer mechanism which shoves another cartridge into the chamber has been strengthened. The rate of fire (Ml automatic has been reduced, but the weapon is more reliable.

Sgt. Seldon P. Tniitt of Dayton, Ohio, a two-tour combat veteran of Vietnam who instructs recruits at F(rt Jacks in the use (rf the new M16, said it is as good or better than any military rifle intheworid.

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The modified version, he said, rarely malfunctions, is extremely accurate, and enaNes (me sddier to carry hundreds of rounds of the light ammunitkm into combat.

A rep(ter was skeptical of the space-age lo(^ of the weipon.

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The reporter, firing semi-automatic, full-automatic and short bursts, missed man-sized targets only twice out of 50 shots, induding targets at 300 meters that looked like specks.

Recoil was hardly

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Divorce Mediation Plan Eases Strains

MARY ELLEN HASKETT United PrentaterDatkml

Sam and Sandra Mayo spent years and 38,000 to get their divorce. They became increasin^y hostile as they fought over child custody and visitation. Their two children suffoed in the emoonal tugH)f-war.

Finally, they asked a divorce mediaUH- to help ^hem. Without going back to ^coifftrown, they reached ian agreement in six sessions U a cost of 321, paid by Los ^^i^es County, Calif.

! The court battle was hor-hble, a torribiy frusbating wd frightening experience, said Mrs. Mayo. 1 was so iangry I didnt want to talk to hiy husband, but mediation pve us a calm atmos{4m o went out our an^r.

> It was a sane atmo^)here &md the court was insane.

H Advocates of divorce contend lawyers to keep clients angry and for a favwable set-. The proUem is that angn* ranains for years fterward, said Midge of the American

Said Stulberg; People are Vealizing you dont have to {late the otho- poson af-toward.

I Divorce is one of the vital reas of dispute settlements ^ society and its one of the worst handled, agreed ciation President Robert

The American Arbitration Associatioi, court systems )iround the country and irivate groi^ have begun ivorce mediation services to low separating spouses to petermine their own divorce ^tlements through negotia-^ons njoderated by professional mediators.

I Mediators say fighting ever a divorce settlemoit Iteeps ^wuses from doing }vhat they know to be best for ^hemselves and their children. They say the adversary system of hiring lieparate attorneys fosters hnger and bitterness, i Divorce settlemrat is also cheapo*.

Mediaticm costs a c(xq)le about 200 to 700, with |tnother 200 to 300 for an ittomey to put the naediated jigreement in legal form. But most couples still hire separate lawyers to sort out their lonflicting interests at a cost |f about 3,000 to 4,000 -

THE MEDIATION PROCESS - A young couple goes through the mediation process in the New York Arbitration offices in a simulated case. The

Assodatkn says their process is cbetq^ and allows the coi^e to look for ways to restructure the family relationship. (UPI Photo)

Attorney James Coogler |vas divorced in July 1974 #fter going throu^ the ^aditional legal process and decided thoc had to be a better way of parting.

He took courses in family therapy and became one of |he first divorce mediators in the country in January 1975. ile now directs the Fort lauderdale, Fla., family Mediation unit funded ^through the Broward County ;Circuit Court.

* In the adva*sarial court j[)rocess, competition between parties is encouraged Hor a favoraWe court de' icision, Cooglw said. Even n out-of-court settlemoit is ^drnie as if it had reached Icourt - it poses the mar-^riage partners in (^position ,to each other.

Lawyers and the whole ^judicial system toid to look tfor present answers by look-ing at the past, be said. ^Hie ctH^le has to chum ^around in pa^ controversies that led them to court and

the bad feelings are Hxascerbated and rein-Iforced.

I Mediatioi w(Hts on the ^theory that the past should {not be reviewed. Instead, the icoi^le should look for ways ,to restructure the family *relatkxiship so communica-ftion can omtinue and the

-  -

I I

diildren are given what they need frwn parents, Coogler said.

It focuses on planning for the future, teaching the couple how to communicate with each other rather than focusing on all the things that tended to break the marriage H>, said Cotter. We ask the parties to give the media-Um control over how they talk to each other, what they talk about and insist that they be reqiectful. Mediators contrxrf the process, the couple makes the decisions.

They know w4iat is best for their family, he said. Our Job is to draw that Information out of them in a rational, compassionate way. You want people to cooperate and if you keep them from doing anything else, theyve

Coogler said coiqiles still get angry or tearful in mediation, but we stop them from aigaging with each other and deal with it to get them functional again so they can go on with the process.

Hiring a mediator to help reach a divorce agreement is not a panacea. Some people are going to remain angry no matter indiich process they use.

But it is effective in diminishing the anger and strife, said Jay Folberg, executive director of the Association of Family Conciliation Courts. With mediatiwi, there are fewer post-divorce legal filings.^

Tlie American Arbitration Associatioi offers divorce mediatkm services in Bostoi, Chicago, Detroit, New York, and Phoenix, Aiiz. Several private groups in the Washington, D.C., area, Atlanta, Hartford, Conn., Winston-Salem, N.C., and other cities also provide mediators.

California recently enacted a law requiring all court systems to provide for divorce mediation. Los Angeles, San Diego and San Franciso already do.

Other government subsidized programs are offered through the court systems of MinneiqwUs, Tuczixi, Ariz., Madison, Wis., Ore^n aty, Ore., the state of Connecticut. The mediation services offered through the courts usually are paid by using part of the marriage licoisefees.

In Or^on City, coiqiles getting their marriage licenses are givoi brochures explaining how divorce mediation works.

At (me time legislators were worried about no-faidt divorce being too easy (so reconciliatm services were

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offered), said Folberg, a University of Oregon law professor. But there has been a shift now to recognizing that one of the best services that can be performed is to help people get a divorce easier to close the books gently and recognize that parenting still continues.

Mediation is less divisive than divorce and gives a greater likelihood that parenting will ccmtinue, he said. It also is less costly to the divorcing people and to courts with backed up dockets.

While those offering mediation services praise the negotiation process as a low-cost, less stressful altematve to divorce, the most praise comes from people who have tried it.

Pat Ford, of McLean, Va., separated from her husband, Juds(i, in 1976 after seven years of nnarriage. Their minister recommended they visit mediator Mark Lohman.

Its far preferable to the legal process because it minimizes the differojces, she said. You both go to a mediator. If you go to lawyers, you cant see the same lawyer. If you were mildly annoyed, by the time you leave you are damn mad.

Mrs. Ford said Lohmans services in mediating the divorce settlement cost 150 and she and her husband paid a lawyer another 550 to file the legal form of the agreement in court.

That paperwork cost me 550, she said. Mark, for a more creative effort, cost a lot less. I would iM^ for the sake of couples who separate that some day there could be someone like Mark available for everyone. Id like it to go a step further and get rid of the lawyers.

Her husband, now living in Albuquerque, N.M., said Lohman provided a viable service that could help many divorcing couples, but he said he fdt Lohman agreed to his wifes idea that they get a divorce without hearing his side of the issues.

Marie provides a creditable service as a mediator where there is no chaiK% of

the couple getting back together and they have to settle the property, but I was seeking a counselor."

The Amaca'AfbiffiMi Association trains mediahNTS, who should have backgrounds as lawyers or in social work or psychology, to learn how to be impartial while still listoilng to both sides. They are given information in pn^rty and tax laws and diild custody statutes.

Woiting out the terms of an agreement is only one part of the answer, the other part is a problem-solving mechanism, Uriiman said. If you liable them to solve their practical problems, you enable them to release anxieties so they can settle their property.

Lohmans divorce mediation procedures are similar to those used by most other mediators.

The couple meet with Lohman for an ejplanation of what hiq^ns in mediation, then Lohman meets with each spouse individually, and then holds another joint session. He said most coq)les reach an agreement in six to 10 sessions.

He drafts their agreement and they take it to a lawyer for a legal analysis, a 1^ document is drafted and the couple signs it.

The purpose is not to eliminate the lawyer, but to attenq)t to place the lawyer in the more proper role as legal adviser, Lohman said. It removes the lawyer as an activist stirring up emotions.

He said many marriage partners are looking for revenge and can get it by hiring attorneys to take their spouse to court, but media-tiwi offers a way of reducing the anger and tension.

Its an art form, Lohman said. You have to know when and bow to ai^ly pressure in extraordinarily difficult situations. It can get very, very vicious guns, child kidnai^ing, that sort of thing.

You can listoi to that anger, then try to appeal to the healthy side by taking that anger and refocusing it

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A BETTER WAY? - Attorney James Cooler was divorced in 1974 through the traditional l^al process and decided there had tobe a better way of parting. He became one of the first divorce mediators in the country. (UPI Photo)

on rebuilding their lives.

Hu0i Mclsaac, a mediator for the Los Angeles court system, said judges started sending caqrles were fighting over child custody to the mediation service because the judges recognized that spouses coming in on custo^ issues were hostility junkies. They were using the courts as a club to get back at the other person.

In 1979, the courts referred 1,746 cases to Mclsaacs unit aiKl 1,041 were resolved at a savings to the courts of 600 days in judicial time.

We tell them the court is giving them a chance to work (Hit their own agreement, Mclsaac said. If they are not successful, they will have to go to court and someone else will make the decisions for them.

In additkHi to talldtig with the couple individually and jointly, Mclsaac and his colleagues also let the children become part of the negotiations by asking them how they think the family should be reorganized to provide for the best interests of all.

In the old court system, the kids had to make a choice between parents and then feel guilty or were not involved at all. They were like refugees in this gigantic civil war. We provide a happy medium - they participate without having to make the final decision.

The Los Angeles mediation unit, like most others that are funded and (grated through the court system, generally is limited to mediating only chUd custody and visitation issues.

But once those issues are settled, property division often falls in line, Mclsaac said.

ITie more homework each spouse does determines how (]uickly the negotiations can be completed, said Qiuck

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Foley, executive director of the Mediation Institute of California, which trains mediators and provides media-ti(Mi services.

Husbands and wives usually must conq>lete detailed financial questionnaires that help them determine what they need to maintain separate households.

We insist upon full disclosure, Foley said. No mediator worth his or her salt is going to allow one party to scream or browbeat another party. _

Dr. Mel Roman, director of family studies at New Yorks Albert Einstein University, is an enthusiastic supporter of mediation because the adversarial context is based on conqjetition. The bottom line is win and lose.

Mediators are thinking of a win-win situation, he said. Hiey try to develop an atmo^here of cooperation to everyones mutual benefit, especially the children.

Roman said mediation may not work in a situation where one party is very passive and cannot state his or her needs easily.

There are cases where the parties are incapable of negotiating with each other, agreed the American Arbitration Associations Coulson. You might have a very weak husband who is at the stage where he will give everything to his wife to get

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Divorce Mediation...

wittKNit hating the other party, she sakL

(Coatbuedlnmpage Oil) the separatkrBut a media-tk settlement still is more likely to be fair than something hacked out in court. Mediation also can help worooi who may not have been aggressive in their

marriages, said Will Neville, of Divorce Mediation Associates in Atlanta.

If such a woman is active in the mediation process, then she tends to be more satisfied, unlike wives in the adversarial process,

Health Services

May-May30,19

The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available in the Central ainic this week are;

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call U possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Diabetic Screening (No food w drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 12 noon, Thurs. 10a.m.-12noon.).

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1980 -THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY.

Prenatal Clinics - Tuesday, May 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) - Tuesday, May 27, 4 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Chronic Disease Qinic -Tuesday, May 27, 4 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women

Wednesday, May 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. ^point-raent necessary.

Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, May 29,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the conununity satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

SateUite Clinic Schedules Monday, May 26 - HOLIDAY -CLOSED.

Tuesday, May 27 - Farmville

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 28 Ayden

10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, May 29 - Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Friday, May 30 - Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon

W. I. C. Schedule (Appointment necessary) GRIMESLAND - Tuesday, May 27,9 a.m.-12 noon.

FARMVILLE - Wednesday, May28,9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

0th Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Gmtrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and foUow-up of rqported dog bites. The pound will be open Tuesday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

CoDununicable Disease Con-trd and investigation - Daily, upon request.

Health Eckication - Available

$930,000 For Hidden Crisis'

MONROVIA, Calif. (AP)

World Vision International says it plans an emergency relief program of $930,000 for what it calls a hidden human crisis for 1.5 million refugees from Ethiopia.

After a four-day survey of the situation in the northwest section of the country, the Rev. Stan Mooneyham, president of the relief organization, said 650,00 refugees are in camps in Somera and another 750,000 are living outside the camps. He added;

The world has been so preoccupied with Southewst Asia and the Middle East, they have overlooked the largest refugee problem in the world.

He said refugees are pouring into Amalia at the rate of nearly 1,000 a day, driven from their homeland by Ethiopians backed by Russians and (Cubans. He said checks indicate up to 70 percent of the chiidr are malnourished and require therapeutic feeding.

MUSEUM DIRECrOR PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Allen Rosenbaum has be appointed director (rf the Princeton University Art Museum.

Rosenbaum, 43, a specialist in Italian art and architecture of the 16th century, had been acting directw of the museum for 10 months.

to provide programs and discussions on various health h^ics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Neville said. The post-marriage adjustment is better.

He said a divorced husband and wife may not leave mediation the best of friends, but they at least are re^iectful of each other.

Susan Little, (A the Family Mediation Service Center in Winston-Salem, N.C., said her centers emphasis is keeping the family intact and emotions low-key during (me of the most crucial moments of a couples lives.

The majority say they could not believe they could make a big step like this

Mediation has thmqieikic value for husbands and wives because they learn on-municatioD skills how to ask for what they want and need in a manner not threatening to their partn, said Virginia Staffcmd, a mediator at the Winston-Saln center.

They also feel good about having rea<d)ed a div(ne agreement without the traditi(mal bitterness and alienatkm, she said.

Ms. Stafford and other mediators said some attorneys have opposed mediation because it cuts into legal fees, but most would rather avoid messy

property and (^d custody battles. The reaction frtRn attorneys genally has be supportive of mediatioo and some lav^ers have offed their services as mediators.

Because it is a new fidd, many div(xring coig>les are unaware of the servtee.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sigierkur Judge Robert W. PickreU was furtive in founding his citys Family Dispute Service, whi< is operated under the a^ d the Amalean Arbitration Associatkm.

He fmd others said most peofrie hear of the service throu^ frids who used it (H* through the media.

Its new and its a matter of getting pddic thinking turned around to use it, PickreU said. I would like to

see the time wh this would become the way to get a divorce. I can foresee the day wh coUeges put out people with degrees in mdliation of family disputes.

Daniels McLean, a family court referee in Hnd)in County, which includes Minneap(41s, said the is a definite increase in the loe of mediatkm.

It has gotten to the pcM where our normal policy is to reta* divorcing coigiles to mediatkm and then, only if the mediation breaks down, do we resort to the advmary process, McLean said.

He said his service attempts to treat the root causes of marital tmeak-ups

because sinqily processing divorces means many fami-Ues W1 be bfdt in court again.

S(Mne people prter to have an out^der make the dedskm since it iriieves them (rf the responsibility of the long-range effect, but

most people waiA to make the dedskms that affect their lives, McLean said.

Said the California Mediation Institutes Foley: Who knows you better, a Judge who hears your case for 15 minutes you and your ^xwse?

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Washingtons Mount (CHOOSE ONE: Rainier, St. Helens) blew its top recently, killing several people and scattering volcanic ash for hundreds of miles.

2 Serious health risks caused by chemicals leaking from the ground may force more than 700 families to leave their homes near the Love Canal chemical dump in

a-New York c-California

b-Michigan

3 United States Attorney General.. ?.. promised that the federal government will investigate the cause of riots that recently resulted in several deaths in Miami, Florida.

4 The military took control of seven months after the assassination of the countrys longtime president. Park Chung-hee.

a-Taiwan c-the Philippines

b-South Korea

5 With the new Department of Education now in operatiori, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been renamed the Department of Health and Human Services. (CHOOSE ONE: Bob Bergland, Patricia Harris) is the secretary of Health and Human Services.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I have been Japans prime minister since 1978. Recently, I called for new elections in my country, after my party lost a vote of no-confidence in Parliament. Who am I?

matchwords

Answers On Page C-15 I Most Piff Parents Favor

Sex Education In School

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

(4 points for each correct match)

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Kareem Abdul-jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers and Bobby Jones

of the Philadelphia 76ers battled for a rebound during the final

round of the recent National Basketball Association playoffs.

Which team won this years NBA title?

sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 New York Yankees hurler (CHOOSE ONE: Ron Guidry, Tommy John) became the first major league pitcher this season to win seven games.

2 .. ?.. raced to a disputed victory in the Preakness, the second race in horse racings Triple Crown.

a-Codex b-Colonel Moran c-Genuine Risk

3 The three races in the Triple Crown are the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the (CHOOSE ONE: Saratoga, Belmont) Stakes.

4 ..?.., the only woman ever to compete in the Indianapolis 500, failed to qualify for the famous auto race for the first time since 1976.

5 The National Football League's (CHOOSE ONE: Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos) traded controversial linebacker Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson to the San Francisco 49ers.

1-elapse

2-eliminate

3-embark

4-emphasize

5-emerge

a-set sail, begin b-stress, highlight c-remove, get rid of d-pass, expire e-come out, appear

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What goals or restrictions would you include in a fair, workable immigration policy for the United States?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

VEC, Inc., 526-80

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

Promotes Childbirth As The Indians Do It

By BRUCE HANDLER

Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) A Brazilian gynecologist and obstetrics professor is gaining attention through a campaign to persuade women to have babies while squatting on the floor like native South American Indians rather than lying on a delivery table.

Dr. Moyses Paciomik, who has written and lectured extensively on the subject both in Brazil and in other countries, contends this method of giving birth results in less danger to the baby plus reduced delivery stress and better overall gynecological health for the mother.

When a woman is lying down, the birth canal becomes a violent uphill

curve pointed straight at the ceiling, along which she must force out a 7-t lO^xxind baby, the 66-year-old doctor explained to the Associated Press. But when a woman assumes the squatting position, she transforms the birth canal into a relaxed downhill passage, taking advantage of gravity instead of fighting against it.

Although Paciornik discovered Indian-style childbearing in remote tribal villages in Brazil, the place where hes trying to put his theories into practice is his modem obstetrical clinic in Curitiba, a prosperous, sky-scraper-filled city of 600,000 in the southern part of the country. And the women hes talking to are not illiterate Indians, but rather sophtisticated mothers-to-be from the urban middle and

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The campaign is succeeding. As recently as 1978, 90 percent of the pregnant women at our clinic said theyd rather give birth the usual way lying down, the doctor said. They considered squatting ridiculous and degrading. But now, the imiinse majority of our patients favor the Indian method.

Paciorniks clinic currently delivers some 200 babies a month.

Paciomik blames ho^itals and doctors themselves for many of the birth con^ilica-tions that now occur in standard baby deliveries. He says attempts to nwd-emize childbeuing in fact wound defying the laws of physics and biology and creating unnecessary risks for nmthers and infants.

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Brazilian Indian women who have babies while squatting report far fewer birth complications and almost rarely need the aid of forceps or last-minute Cesarians, the doctor says, in sharp contrast to delivery difficulties frequently observed in standard big-city Brazilian hospitals.

Also, according to Paciomik, Indian mothers have comparatively fewer routine gynecological ailments than their non-Indian urban counterparts.

Superior At Being A Woman

MEMPHIS, 'Tenn. (AP) -The presidait of the Southern Baptist Convmticm tdd 4,000 women that woman is infinitely superior to man at being a woman and man is infinitdy siq>erior to woman -at being a man.

Before the Lord Jesus we are all equal, but we are not the same, and anybody with an umption of gumption and a fraction of sense knows that, the Rev. Adrian Rogers tirid a Mid-Continit Womens Concerns Con-foence.

Sees Disaster In

ECU News Bureau Most Pitt County adults believe that the school system should be invdved in sex education, according to a recent survey directed an East Carolina University faculty member.

TTie survey, undertake by Dr. Grant Smnes, statistician in the ECU School of Allied

courtship and marriage, and

-birth cotUrol methods.

Dr. Somess information was gathered by students in two of his classes as wdl as students in the School of

school system and the family physician.

Only half replied that the church should play a rde in sex education, and most respondents who did specified that instruction regarding

Health and Social Pro- phonedirecbxy. fessions, indicated that 78.43 Each respondent was percent of the 649 poscms asked to rqdy yes w no responding believe that to whetho- the family, the schools should be at least church, the school system, partially responsible for a the family physician or the

Nursing and sevo-al voliai- courtship and marriage is an teers. Questions were appn^riate area of re^wn-directed to persons selected sibility for churches, at random from the tele- A fairly high percentage

devd-

childs education ing:

personal deanliness, bodily growth and opment,

human reproduction, risks involved in sex, induding voiereal disease.

responded that the local health department is a proper source of education concerning human reproduction, risks of social sexual activity and birth

By Miaa MAYNARD

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -If you are 35 and cant resist a set of tennis even when its da^, lo(* out. Youre a prime candidate for tomis dbow.

If you took iq) jogging in May and plan to run a 26-mile maratlm in June, youre also asking for trouble.

A pair of ^XHts medicine experts told a recent conference here that many tennis and running injuries are caused by too much enthusiasm and too little commrni sense.

Dr. Neal Marcus, a former ' tennis pro who is an otlK^iedic surgeon at Detroits Henry Ford Hospital, said tennis injuries are most evidoit in players over 30 who play often Init not well.

If you play frequently for many years, but arent a world dass player, youre bound to be hit by tennis elbow sometime, Dr. Marcus said.

The physician said tennis elbow the inflamation of muscles around the elbow -is rare among so-called weekend athletes.

While bad form accounts for most injuries. Dr. Marcus said players can avert trouble by using new balls as much as possible and playing only on dry courts. He said the new large-faced racquets are also hdpful in cutting down stress.

Younger players generally have few elbow problems except those who hit the junior tournament circuit.

Elbow problems rarely bother joggers, but Dr. Robert Teitge said hes seen

ON TEMPORARY DUTY

NEW YORK (AP) - A group of soldiers with their twrses, assigned some 2,000 years ago to a permanent guaid of the mausoleum of the First En^r-or of China, has left its post to a^iear in New York City.

The mi and animals are larger-than-Iife-size terracotta figures excavated near the ancient Chinese capital of Xianyang. They were part of an underground army created as the external bodyguard of Qin Shihaungdi, who died in 210 BC.

concern- local health department control.

should be involved in sex Dr. Somes mked that his education. sample of adults included 239

Leading the firid was the males and 410 females, family, i^hich about 96 per- ranging in age from 18 to 78; cent of respondents believe 435 of the participants had should provide basic sex ed- childroi ranging in a^ from ucation. Fdlowing were the newborn to 59.

Of particular interest is the fact that almost everyone agrees the parent should be involved in a childs educa-tion in any of the categories, he said.

Perhaps if almost all paroits were indeed involved in their childrois education.

Faddists Told Avoid Trouble

tho% would not exist such a great problem with teenage pregnancy in Pitt County.

Smness data sugg^ts that while most peale say they believe families should be Involved in sex education, they are in fact not involved in the education of their own children or at least not involved at a levd to alleviate the problem, he eiqilained.

Somes plans a second interview survey to determine if parents would like some infmmatkMi i any aspect of sexual activity, and if so, what type of information would be hdpful to them.

We suspect that parents of teenagers might like to know more about the risks and benefits of birth control methods, be said.

Somes initiated the survey after a local controversy here earlier this ^ring, in which spokespersons for various groups argued for and against the involvemait of schools and health agencies in childrens sex educa-tkm.

LONDON (AP) -Theologian-scientist Ralph Burhoe of Chicago, accepting the 1980 Templetoi Prize for Progress in Religi(i, said a widespread decline of religious belief must be reversed if civilization is to be preserved.

He said this is the cmvic-tion of a growing number of scientists.

Theyre cwivinced, he said, that a revitalization of adequate religion is required if our free, prosperous, scim-tific, technological Western civilization is not shortly to collapse in a hellish period of war, coercive repression, disease, starvatimi and death brought upon ourselves by the use of scientific tedinologies without proper wisdom and moral motivation.

Burhoe received the $200,000 prize for his studies concluding that religion has been central to the evolu-tlonary emergence of civilized humanity from lower fmros.

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plenty of tmm leg ligaments and aching feet since the running craze began.

Dr. Teitge, who takes over this summer as head of Henry Ford Hospitals Caiter for Athletic Medicine, said American runners number one problem is pushing up those miles too quickly.

Peqile who want to run a marathon in two months are asking for trouble. Any mechanical system has a point of failure vdien its pushed past its limit.

He said 60 percent of running injuries are caused by improper training. Major errors include running too far, abr^t changes in terrain and insufficient rest.

His one piece of advice to runners was Dont run so far and be sure to do stretching exercises before starting out.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have beai announced asfcdlow:

Monday - (Breakfast), assorted cereal, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), cheeseburger, french fries, baked beans, lemon pudding, mUk;

Tuesday - (Breakfast), cinnamon buns, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), chick fUet sandwich, macaroni and cheese, mixed vegetables, coUards or turnip greens roll, milk;

Wednesday - (Breakfast), egg omelet, fresh fruit, milk, (Lunch), spaghetti and meat sauce, chilled fruit, tossed salad, roll, milk;

Thursday - (Breakfast), ham biscuit, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), hoagie sandwich, navy beans, buttered grits, strawberry tarts, milk;

Friday - (Breakfast), wange muffin, orange juice, milk, (Lunch), meat loaf, creamed potatoes and gravy, sliced peaches, birthday cake, milk.

Induct 92 In Honor Society

ECU News Bureau

Ninety-two East Carolina University students have been initiated into the ECU chapter of Kaj^ Delta Pi honor society in education.

The national society recognizes and rewards achievements among students prqiaring for careers as educators.

The new members were formally inducted into ECUs Eta Chi chapter at a luncheon meeting, at which Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of science education, discussed a March trip to India, during which he and other scientists observed a total solar eclipse.

Serving as officers of Eta Chi chapter during the academic year 198681 will be Elizabeth Avery, head teacher of ECUs Remedial Education Activity Program, president; Jessica Shimer, graduate fellow in secondary education, vice presidait; Dee Jackson-Taylor, teacher in a classroom for autistic children at Lewis Elementary School, Kinston, secretary; and Dr. William Martin, professor of educa

tion, counselor.

Initiates from the area inclwte:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston - Beverly Bailey Rogerson, Route 4.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Nancy Lee Buck, 401 Juanita Ave.; Cornelia Speight C(^an, 823 East Third St.; and E. Carol Davis, 605 Juanita Ave.;

Farmville - Nancy Lovelace;

Winterville - Terry Ashley Horne, 116 Vernon Ave., and Cindy Hayes Mann, 936 Little Drive.

Greenville - Michael Bryant, 2906 Evans St.; Jame Coulson Dempsey, 1604 Oaklawn Ave.; Alls Johnson Irwin, 213 Windsor Road, Anthony Kennedy, Greeneway Apts.; Holly Lancaster, 1000 West Wright Road; Jamie Garland Landis, 900 Heath St.; Ruth Maiolo, 210 Pineview Drive; Brenda Murray, 2908 Rose St.; Brian Powell, IS N. Eastern St.; Maureen Shannon, 437 Green Mill Run; Renetta Farris Smith, 104 Hardee St.; and Mary Geneva Tyson, Route 7.

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Disability Pensions Near Scandai For Some Cities

m DaOy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundty, May B, M0-C-1

By LEE MITGANG

AP UriMQ Affairs Writer

Its a deal difficult to pass up: retire at half pay before ^ 50 and enjoy a tax-free income for life, often with full cost-of-living protection. And when you die, your spouse continues to collect.

Thats the deal many cities provide pdice officers and firefighters who are injured (NT become chronically ill because of their jobs. In some of those cities, disability pensions are remarkably easy to get.

So easy in two cities especially Seattle and Washington, D.C. - that more than 90 percent of police and firefighter retirements in the past decade have been due to disability.

This whole thing has been an embarrassment and a problem to law enforcement and fire people here, said Norman Losk, chief actuary in Washington, where the state funds the local pension systems.

You want to encourage pe<ple to take these tough jobs. You want to pnperly compensate them. But ap-par^itly there are cases where people are getting

Freddy Is Hit On Job

ROMEO, Mich. (AP) -Freddys job gets him into hundreds of head-on collisions and he doesnt get paid for the work. Freddy is a dummy.

There are five more like him in his family. They, too, work for nothing. The life-size figure resembles an average male American, 5-10, weighing 155 pounds. Freddys relatives range from infant-size to 200-pounders. Theyre all used in a seat belt and inflatable restraint (air bag) testing laboratory at Firestones Hamill Manufacturing Co. in Romeo, 30 miles north of Detroit.

Freddy is called on a half-dozen times a day to show scientists what motorists experience in head-on collisions at 30 mph. Hes survived hundreds of crashes only because he was properly belted into his seat.

IRgh-powered lights focus on him as an ultra-hi^ ^)eed camera catches the r^ts that occur in a split second, or, for the time it takes the eyelid to make a half-blink. Tie scientists eyes dont catch what happened, but the camera does.

The dummys legs and arms often are twisted by the rebound, explains Robert M. Kemmerer, manager of product testing and evaluation. But the upper body and head are kept from advancing to the area where the windshield or dashboard would be by the belt systems (M* inflatable systems upon internet.

When a car hits a wall it stops. But the car passengers dont. They are still going 30 Qq)h. Its the job of the seat bdt system - whether it be active or passive - or the inflatable system to stop passengers, too.

Kemmerer, a veteran mechanical engineer, claims that some 9,000 to 10,000 addiUmial drivers or passengers would be saved annually if 70 percent of Americans used their seat belts.

disability and still working at other jobs and getting substantial compensation. And thats what bruises sensibilities.

Most pension experts blame inadequate rules and lax enforcement, rather than out-and-out cheating. They say police and firemen are simply taking advantage of loofoles aft a time vdien it makes economic sense.

M. Lewis Thompson, who retired last year after 23 years as manager of the Qty of Los Angeles Fire and Police Pension System, blames the rising disability rate on changing mores among city workers.

In my mind its a matter of motivation. Theres very little fakery in these retirements, Thompson said in an interview.

Thompson, who made a 44-city survey of disability pensions before he retired, found that such retirements had increased more than 20 percent in three years.

The leading disability cause is heart trouble, followed by mental problems and bad backs, Thompson found - ailments not always easy to prove or disprove.

Union officials, like Mike Smith of the International Association of Firemen in Washington, D.C., concede that abuses exist in some cities but argue that these are the m(t dangerous jobs in the world.

National Safety Council studies support Smiths contention that police and firemen face greater job hazards than practically anyone. But how does job danger explain why Seattle has 90 percent of its police and fire retirees on disability pensions, while the disability retirement rate among Chicago firefighters is about 9 percent?

Losk explained it this way: You could drive a Mack truck through the regulations governing disability in Seattle.

He said disability rules formulated in 1970 do not even define what is meant by disabiiity. And althou^ the state pays the pensions, disability rulings are made at the local level.

In 1977 the Washington Legislature tightened these rules, but the changes affect only those hired since October of that year. Thus the rate of disability retirement in Seattle is still around 90 percent, said Clarence Stoor of the Firemens Pension Board.

So many disability retirements inevitably increase taxes. In 1968, pensions cost Washin^on, D.C., taxpayers $14.2 million. This year, the cost is $67.2 million, an almost fivefold increase.

It is harder to gauge the cost in Seattle because its lumped in with pension costs from local systems all over the state. But state pension

costs have more than doubled in four years: from $125 million to an estimated $265 million in fiscal 1981.

Moreover, the firefi^tm poision systems in Seattle and Washinghm are funded on a shaky pay-as-you-go basis, without building up funds for future retirees.

Both cities are working to plug some of the most gaping loc^holes with far better redts so far in Washington, DC.

In the late 1960s, the percentage of disability retirements in Washington, D.C., reached a high of 98 percent. Thomas OBrien, assistant city budget director, said disability rules were listened in the mid-TOs and again last November, gradually reducing the rate of such retirements to about 44 percent.

OBrien noted several unusual provisions that had made it easy to retire wi disability. The Aggravation Clause allowed retirement if a person could show that further duty would likely

aggravate his conditkxi, even if his job hadnt caused the conditkML 'niat was repealed last November.

In additkm, until 1975 the city lxe the burden of proving a perscm was not dis-aMed. Now the p:son making the claim has to prove the disability.

In New York City, the heart bill stUl makes it simple to retire on disability. The law says, in effect, that any firefighter or pdice officer who develops heart trouble can retire on disability without having to prove the ailment had anything to do with duty.

City actuary Jonathan Schwartz says the New Ymt City firemens system has been paying out more than it has been taking in for two years - in part because half the city firefighters who have beoi retiring do so on disability.

Not to overdramatize it, but if there is no change in the law, the fund will go broke by 1990, said Schwartz.

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Tuesday Hamburger steak, mashed pc^toes and gravy, garden peas, rolls, apple half, milk;

Wednesday Turkey and pastry, candied yams, steamed cabbage, huslpg)-pies, milk;

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Iowa Minister A Rebei For Labor

ROCKS BOATS - The Rev. GUbert Dawes, pastor of a small church in Camanche, Iowa has fou^t a dozen policemen in riot gear, invited a Com

munist political activist to speak in his .church, and led bitter picketing strikers. (UPI Photo)

KARF.NM.MAGNUSON

CAMANCHL, iowa (UPI) The Rev. Gilbert Dawes does not look the type who would fight a dozen policanen in riot gear, invite a Communist political activist to speak in his church or lead bitter picketing strikers.

He has done it ali in recent weeks.

The Dawes, 46, barely 5-foot-9, 140 pounds and soft spoken, is pastor of a small, 119-year-old white-frame church in this Mississippi River town of 5,000.

But behind his gentle appearance and frail exterior is a fighter for labor rights who has stirred ^ his community with activities aiding the striking workers of Clinton Com Processing Co.

The strike, in its ninth month, has been marred by violence, several arrests of union members and their supporters, and alleged police harassment.

Dawes often demonstrates with the strikers and preaches to them at the plant gates. He was arrested and charged with rioting during a confrontation between police and striker siq>porters.

The minister wore a ski mask along with other supporters, hiding their idm-tities. He said he was knocked down, kicked and clubbed by police before the arrest. The beating, he said, may end up helping Clinton Coro strikers.

I certainly intend to expose what is going on, he said, displaying photos of cuts on his face and bruises the size of a fist on his body. My being beaten shows what has been going on all along and it has served a very useful purpose.

As far as Im caicerned, the significant thing was not that I, a minister, got beaten. It showed that it was what they (police) do to everybody even a minister.

Despite the arrest and alleged beating, Dawes has

MIFENSE EXERCISE LONDON (AP) - British soldiers have taken part in what the Defense Ministry says is the first big chemical warfare defense exercise organized by a NATO power.

joined strikers (xi the picket line and at union rallies attracting thousands from across Illinois and Iowa.

At weekly demonstratiwis at the Clinton Law Enforcement Center, Dawes wearing faded, beltless blue jeans and a western-style shirt meits in with the crowd, sometimes walking arm-in-arm with protesters.

His wife, Lauri, dressed in blue jeans and a bright orange T-shirt which says Stq) union busting, joins him and carries a sign: Police incite riots. Ignore them.

Dawes also got involved when union members, who originally asked avowed Conununist Angela Davis to speak at a rally, decided she slKxild not come to the union hall and withdrew their invitation.

In a last-minute request, Dawes was asked if Ms. Davis, vice presidential candidate on the Communist Party ticket, could ^>eak at his church. He consented without consulting his congregation.

The talk drew as many protesters as listeners and angered some of Dawes superiors. Iowa Methodist Onirch leaders summoned him to appear before the church Cabinet to explain his actions, but later postponed the Des Moines hearing whra union supporters threatroed to hold a prayer vigil outside the closed meeting.

Dawes does not regret what he did. He said it was time the churdi took a more active role in the search for freedom, justice and the needs of the onmon people.

Im a person who believes justice is a first priority and other things take their place after justice. I see a very great hunger on the part of the working people for a church which really cares about them.

The church should take them seriously, rather Uian preach to the country dubs and chamber of commerces.

The minister said his congregation has grown and members have participated more in church activities since he became involved in the aintonCk)m strike.

majority of the congregation has been sup-pOTtive or I wouldnt be thae,hesald.

Son of a poor Methodist minister who frequently moved his family to small towns in Indiana and Iowa, Dawes has a bachelors degree in history and pditical Scfencfe from. Cornell, a masters in psychology and counseling from BosUhi University.

He served at churches in New Jersey and Massachusetts before he went overseas to be a missionary in Costa Rica. He also served as a minister in Argentina for five years.

Dawes returned to the United States in 1970, became a truck driver so he would have time on weekends to speak about his experiences overseas and, when he was laid off, organized his first union: the Brotherhood of Jobless Workers.

Since he became pastor in Camanche nine years ago, Dawes has helped organize other unions and has traveled across Iowa to siq}port union efforts. He also is chaplain to the Clinton County Labor Congress, a federation of AFLrCIO un-irnis.

Rdiglon and labor are so Intricately linked today its impossible to separate them, Dawes said.

Superiors Agree Continue Talks

CHICAGO (AP) - Major superiors of Anglican (Episcopal) and Roman Catholic religious communities met together for the fin^ time, and agreed to establish a ctmtinuing consultation to promote ecumra-ical dialogue.

A sign of greater things to come, obsarved the Rev. Donald P. Skwor, associate director of the Roman CatlKriic Conference of Major Superiors of Men.

The Rev. Connor Lynn, siq)erior general of the Order of the Holy Cross, said our future actions ^Kxild make us a people who cant stay apart.

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Old Churches Boast

Of Country Charm

Old white churches lie Scattered

Throughout the countryside; Quiet, content.

Longing for a timepast And reflecting for the present Reminders Of life long ago.

Its eyes and ears now shut, this church its parishioner's joys and sorrows,

on Clark Street in Greenville once shared

Pactolus Baptist Church is a good example of an old-style country church.

Text and Photos by Mary Schulken

This church near Scuf-feton, with a smaller building nestled beside it, is typical of

church buildings in the last half-century.

D*-TteOiJty RaOedor, Giwnvllte, N.C.-8diy. May ft Kg

UNWILLING FBH - Charies Emery, a Pom-gyivania state Fisfa Conunisskm technician, toases a fish back into a pool on the Qsh ladder alongside a rtam on the ScfauylkUl River in PhUadelphia. He had netted the fish in the pool,

inspected it and tossed it back. The commlsBion is trying to encourage fish to use the ladder built a year ago to go upstream to ^;wwn. (AP Lasennto)

Famous On Old

By STEVE K.HINDY

ALEPPO, S^a (AP) -Mystery writer Agatha Christie could not have dreamed of a more provocative cast of characters than haunts Aleppos Barons Hotel, one of the more notable watering holes on the tracks of the Orient Express.

When the author of Murder on the Orient Express signed the leather-bound guest register at the blue-shuttered, stone Barons a few years ago, she doubtless took note of previous guests T.E. Lawrence (of Arabia), Iraqi King Faisal, aviator Charles Lindbergh, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Cardinal Spellman and boxer Gene'Tunney,

There have been no murders here. But the narrow, arched entrance to the Barons, barely wide enough to admit proprietor Krikor Mazloumians battered 58 Chevy station wagon, has seen royalty, generals, millionaires, writers, diplomats, peace makers and astronauts in its 69 years.

Even todays visitors to this 4,000-year-old city spurn more modem accommodations for the Barons mahogany-paneled dining room, its brass chandeliers and doorknobs. Oriental carpets and arched doorways flanked by stone columns - all of

Names Signed Hotel Register

which recall a day, barely 30 years ago, when guests used to shoot ducks in the gardens outside.

Bora the year before the hotel was opened in 1911, Mazloumian remembers seeing Lawrence and numy other great Barons guests.

1 think a lot of these people came through Aleppo because the Orient Express used to split into two parts here: the better half went to Baghdad and the other to Beirut, said Mazloumian, a natty dresser with a British wife and a British accent.

Gene Tunney passed through Aleppo in the late 20s, on the trail of an automobile expedition to Peking.

'Tunney had a calling card that identified him as a ^)ecial assistant to the governor of the state of Connecticut and his wife was with him, an absolutely smashing woman, said Mazloumian. They had heard that my father had a few cases of rare German wine. 'They bou^it them all.

The Barons elegant terrace, tall-ceilinged bedrooms and heavy teak doors have seen royalty from all corners of Europe: King Gustave Adolphe and (^een Louise of Sweden, (Jueen Ingrid of Denmark, Prince Peter of Greece, Lady Louis Mountbatten of England, to

name but a few.

Latinate names in the guest list register the term ot the French mandate in Syria, after Lawrences time. A crop of Vichy Frwich names spring iq) with the rise of Nazi Germany, on to surrender during World War II to British generals with names like Slim, Spears, Auchinleck, Templer.

un April Fools day, 1914, Lawrence of Arabia, who was then leading the Arab revolt against the Turks, wrote on Barons stationery to his family: Another letter from this beautiful hotel, whose face you must be getting to know by heart.

The bill of the great Englishman is framed in a dusty showcase in a sitting room off the Barons lobby, just over 76 gold French francs. Generous old Armen Mazloumian, who named his hotel for the Armenian word Sir, had deducted the price of a bottle of Cordon Rouge champagne.

Krikor, who took over the hotel when his father died 12 years ago, says the tab is the equivalent of what it now costs to stay in the first-class hotels of Damascus, about $65 a ni^t. The Barons prices have grown modest as the importance of the ancient trading city has dwindled.

NOTICE

The undersigned named persons will please come by Attorney Richard Powell office, as stated below, to pick up their checks from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union for their share balance. The names are as follows:

Andrews, S.T.

Barnes, King Bond, Shelton Boyd, Dave Boyd, Patti Burden, Bruce Bryant, O.C.

Burney, J.C.

Bush, Georgia Carter, Mary Chancy, Jesse Chancy, John Chapman, P.T. Chapman, Viola Cherry, Julius Clark, Vincent Clemons, Chester Council, Arthur Coward, William Daggs, Gloria or Allen, Wlllle Daniels, George Davis, Tommie Dawkins, Olgla Dickens, Jerome Dickens, Peter Directors Club Edward, Lamont Edwards, William T. Farrow, George Fenner, Alyce Hoyt Flemings, Myrtle, Mrs. Gamder, Herbert Gamder, Jacqueline

Gardners W.S., (Heirs) Garrett, Carrie Garrett, Mary Gilbert, Gwendolyn Gilbert, Noah Grimes, Esther Hargett, John Harris, Robert Hflwkins. Wlllle Henderson, James Henderson, Mary Bell Hill, Preston Holliday, William Humphrey, John James, David Jones, James Joyner, Anita Karnegay, Martha Kelly, H.B., Dr.

King, Cortney Lewis, Jesse Medlln, Linda MIdgette, Charles Miller, L.A., Rev. Mobley, Nettle, Miss Moore, Mary Moore, Whitehurst Ore, Randolph Parkes, Marguerite Patrick, Annie Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Rosie Peterson, Mack Phillips, James

Ray, Essie Raye, Senie Reddick, James Redding, Evangeline Rogers, Arthur Ray Roundtree, Marvin Rouse, Dorothy Small, Cora G.

Smith, Herman Smith, Ida Mae Smith, Jessie Spencer, Florence Stephenson, Carlton Stephenson, Mary Stewart, David Thomas, Mehrin Thompson, Reginald Seary, Dorothy Tyson, Sylvester, Jr. Vance, James Ward, Theresa White, Theodore Whitehurst, A.K. Williams, Albert Williams, James Williams, Nell Williams, Kimberly Williams, Shirlee Williams, Tonya Williams, Willie Wilson, Jesse L. Wilson, Terry Woods, Edward Woods, Maxine

This the 28th day of April, 1980

Richard Powell, Atty. Liquidating Agent for Eastern Tar River Credit Union 807 West Fifth Street Qreenviile, North Carolina 758-2123

Woman Auctioneer In Love With Her Work

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - On a typical day, Jeanette Sees takes a spin through her home and sells everything in sight.

She says thats the best way to practice. Mrs. Sees is an auctioneer.

A good auctioneer, she says, should practice at least two hours a day. So, while shes pretoiding to give the store away, she rattles off numbers and tmgue twisters in a singsong voice.

Tommy Tademus took two tees. 'Tied them to the tops of two tall trees, Mrs. Sees chants flaM^essly.

Her interest in auctions began when she was a child, going to as many as three auctions in one day with her parents.

It got so they had so much, they had to sell it, she said in a recent interview.

Asked why she becanoe an auctioneer, she replied: Money.

I could see how antiques, and at that time, land and gold were going iq). 1 decided I might as well sell.

A little more than a year ago, Mrs. Sees, 33, left Parkersburg, her husband, Robert, and two dau^ters to attend a two-week course at the Missouri Auction School in Kansas aty.

She says it cost about $1,500 for the schooling and certificate, but as she sees it, its worth the price.

If you can get your following built iq) so you can get the people to trust you, you can get a lot of money.

The flat rate for an auc-ti(meer is about 20 parent of the mmey txrou^t in for the she says, and the

avorage Wood County estate sal nets about $1,500.

So, she is gearing iq> for the auction season, which starts when the weatho* kuraks and runs through November.

Last summer she helped out at a few auctions, but got wet in a downpour and came down with pneunmnia. It slowed me down a bit.

A plump woman with a ready smile and darting eyes, Mrs. Sees describes herself as a tomboy who would just as soon be fixing a car back on her parents farm as sewing clothes for her family.

Some petq)le are leery of a woman. They dwit think you can value, Mrs. Sees said. Some men listoi, but they dont bid, its so much of a novelty.

Mrs. Sees said her goal was to be a good auctioneer mainly to slww a woman can be good if she tries.

That means, she says, knowing the value of an item and how to sell it.

The first obligation is to

BRACING FOR ASSAULT

SAN SALVADORE, El Salvador (AP) El Salvadors armed forces are bracing for an assault this week by 3,000 leftist mercenaries being trained in Nicara^, a military source says.

the owner. A lot of auc-tkmeo^ go too fast. The people dont know what theyre buying or what theyre payinjg.

You cant go too slow, but theres a medium.

Each auctiooeer develops a spid, she explained. Fancy auctknem use a lot d flflw words bdween the numbers during the bidding.

But Mrs. Sees says she prefers a simple, direct patter.

Filia words dont make any soise, she said. The

more filia wwds you use, the moe time it takes to sell each iton. Its good to use fUter words fa expensive itons to give them time to think.

She says auctioneering is a fickle business.

You neva know what theyre going to buy. Its oitirdy qp to the mood (rf the pe(q>le that day.

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CAUTIOUS AYATOLLAH - lUs is the new home of Irans Ayatollah Khomeini in the village of Jamaran oo tt>e outsidrts of Tehran. The 8D-yearold Khomeini has installed an ai^ aircraft gun on the bak^ (rf his residence, described in local new8{M^ as a simfrie, modest dwdling. (AP Laseiphoto)

West Coast's

Pyramid Craze

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The word had spread like wildfire for a mere $1,000 outlay, an investor could make $16,000 in less than a week. The hopeful gathered 250 of them sitting two to a chair and lining the greasy walls of a dilapidated Van Nuys garage.

It was a pyramid party, the latest in a seemingly endless chain of endless chain schemes that has put dollar signs in the eyes of hundreds of Southern Californians.

The craze also has police worried about possible involvement of Mafia figures, robbers stalking the pyramid winners and evra one shoot-

Thats why 1 just cant get too scared, said one

ing.

In Orange County, authorities were told that four gunmen held up one Anaheim party May 14, and another man was robbed of his $8,000 winnings and then shot by a bandit last Friday after leaving a Costa Mesa pyramid party.

Anonymous callers are beginning to flood police with conqilaints.

My wile just pulled all (xir savings out of the bank and wait off to a pyramid meeting. What are you guys going to do about it? demanded one caller whom police termed typical.

Banks all around Los Angeles report sudden sizable cash withdrawals an unusual $75,000 in one day at one suburban branch and runs on $50 and $100 bills.

Ive never seen anything like it - everybody knows its the pjramid, said one bank official, viw asked to remain anonymous.

Its a misdemeanor to participate in an endless chain scheme, and the penalty is a fine of up to $500 or a jail term of up to six months.

So what? said one eager, anonymous winner at the party Tuesday night in Van Nuys. Whats a $500 fine? Ive already made $16,000. And you can get a misdemeanor taken off your record.

As in chain letters, the problem with pyramid schemes is that once they fall apart, those who have invested but not cdlected are left with nothing.

In Northern California, San Jose police said Wednesday they are belatedly getting complaints from people who have lost thousands of dollars.

The schemes are all burnt out iq) here, said Officer Jack Morris.

Many of the complaints have beoi second-hand or anonymous. The Costa Mesa shooting was reported by the victims minister, said police Lt. Jack Calncm. He said participants may be reluctant to speak out for fear of prosecution.

At a party Monday night in Burbank, 13 people out of 118 attending were arrested. Among those nabbed was a man identified by police as a low level Mafia figure. But investigators declined to give his name for fear of jeopardizing pending investigations.

Even the shooting didnt seem to worry the partygOCTS.

Well, its scary, I mean its just so incredible seeing all that money, all those hundred dollar bills dianging hands. Its so incredible.

woman.

Like the chain letters spawned in the 30s by the Great Depression, pyramid parties promise profits to people who can persuade two others to join for $1,000 apiece. Each pyramid has room for 64 participants. New recruits entering the bottom 32 slots give half their $1,000 to whonnever recruited them and the otter $500 to the(me(mt(q).

When the top pyramider collects the $16,000, the next two peq)le begin their own pyrami(ls and the cycle continues until nobody new is willing to join.

Despite the euphoria, Tuesday nights party was a tense, businesslike affair. The doors were locked and flanked by burly guards. On a table in the middle of the ' garage was a neat stack of white envelopes to be filled with money. A hush fell as the host gave his sales pitch.

Ive made money a lot of money. Ive reinvested. My children have all made money. My employees have all made money, he said. I cant get any work done in my office because everyone is on the phone all day calling friends and nei^bors and theyre all making money.

But UCLA mathematics professor Thomas Liggett put the odds of winning at (me in 32.

Los Angeles Police Lt. Bill Mossman said, When the victims start calling and we hear the howls of pain, then well know the worst is over, he said.

The more the police crack down, the tighter the security at the parties. Passwords are used. Secret places are chosen. One party Tuesday night in Topanga Canyon was held in a nudist camp.

Classes On

ECU News Bureau

Greenville area gourmets may wish to develop their tastes and skills in either of two Wednesday night classes, Wine-Tasting and Oriental Cooking, to be offered by East Carolina Universitys Division of Ckm-tinuing Education next month.

Wine-Tasting, scheduled for June 9-23, 7:30-9:30 p.m., is instructed by Charlie Harriscm, owner of a local wine and cheese slxq) and experienced director of wine seminars.

Oriental Cooking, June 18 July 9, 7-9:30 p.m., will introduce the basic techniques of Chinese cuisine, including use of the w<^ stir-frying, steaming and red-cooking.

Course instructor is Betty Grossnickle, experienced cooking teacher who has studied in Washington, D.C. and New York and coowner of a local kitchenware specialty shop.

Further informatkm about these and otter dimmer classes is available from the office of N(m-Credit Programs, Division of Omtinu-ing Education, ECU, GreoivUle, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

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D4TIM Dally Reflector. Greaovllle, N.C-8i|iday. May IS, IMOResealrchtsr tevr More Healfh Risks In DES

By SPENCER SHERMAN Untted Press IiRamMiooal Reaearchers are encountering a new range of bealtli risks associated with the once-popular female hminooeS.

It is already banned as a means of preventing miscarriages biR is still prescribed for otho* purposes.

However, DES is now suspected of increasing the chances of sterility and problem pregnancies in the dau^to^ of mothers who took the drug. Researchers

have also begim to worry aboiR physical abnormalities bdng found in male offspring. including stollity, malformed testicles and testicuiar cancer.

Previously, the most dangerous effect frtnn the controversial drug was thought to be an increase in the rate of a particularly virulent form of canctf in the female offering of mothers who took It while pregnant.

While researchers generally agree that the cancer threat is not as great as

previously thought, new studies indicate the possibility (rf other risks for ES-exposed wmnen, estimated to numboaround 4 million.

A study piMshed in the Jamiary i^ue of FotUity and Sterility evaluated 278 wcHnoi eiqwsed to DES -diethylstilbestnd - in the womb.

The report found that instances of ectopic pregnancies - where the fetus develops outside of the tkerus and usually miscarries - is five times greater than ncnmal.

Vodka War Is Echoing The U. S.-Soviet Chill

ByANDRES OPPENHEIMER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Importers of Turkish, Chinese and Scandinavian vodkas, cashing in (xi the currmt chill in U.S.-Russian relations, are ganging up to put Soviet vodka sales in the United States on the rocks.

Major importers of non-Russian vodkas have laun-ched a hard-hitting advertising campaign of sometimes subtle, sometimes blatant anti-Soviet appeals to urge Americans to say nyet to Russian vodkas.

Imports amount to less than 10 percent of the U.S. vodka market, but the Soviet brands account for 80 percent of Americas import share.

The campaign is controversial, described by some as brilliant advertising strategy and by others as unethical.

It all began early in January, following the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan. Importers of the Turkish vodka, Izmira, ran an ad in several American newspapers saying, Serve the finest without buying Russian.

In smaller letters, the ad said Izmira drinkers are just not as aggressive as the

Higher Value On Intelligence

NEW YORK (UPI) - A national survey of fathers and daughters indicates fathers spend at least as much time with their daughters as with their sons and they value intelligence much more than looks.

Todays young fathers told The Gallup Organization researchers they spend much more time with their preschool daughters than with their preschod sons.

When daughters were asked what their fathers valued most about them when they were growing up, two-thirds of the women said sclKxd grades, and more than half said character. Far fewer four out of 10 named charm and personality, just as ntany cited non-academic achievements, but only one out of five said looks, the rep<Mt says. Fathers told much the same story.

The survey for Ladies Home Journal is reported in the May issue of the magazine.

Revival

Revival services will begin May 26 and continue through May 30 at Joy Temple Hdi-ness Church. The speaker for each ni^t will be Elder I.J. Robertson of Kinston.

On Monday the Joy Tenqile junior choir will provide the music, and ( Tuesday night the Holy Temple Choir of Walstonburg will sing. Wednesday the Clemons Grove junior choir will perform and Ihursday night the Vines Sisters will sing. On Friday music will be provided by the Saintsville Choir. The pastor, MaUe Hargrove, invites the public to attend. Services start at 8 p.m.

REGISTRY The Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry is as follows: Susan Derocher, May 28-June 1,758-8571; Ann Barlow, June 2-8, 758-2360; SheUie Hudson, June 9-15,752-7090 or 752-3829; Grace Turner, June ,16-22,7580375.

Russians.

The Turkish attack continued a few days later with ads such as Izmira Vodka the best reasai for giving up Russian Vodka and Izmira Vodka revolutionary vodka without revolution.

By early February the Chinese entered the vodka war with an ad featuring a sign they said could be found in bars throughout this country, saying Russian vodka not served here.

The message; dmt drink Russian vodkas; try Tsingtao, imported from China.

Then Finlandia, the Finnish imported brand, ran ads declaring:

Its no surprise that the worlds finest vodka has acquired so many allies. Ironically, producers of vodkas made in the United States who had earlier tried to project a Russian image found themselves desperately trying to en^hasize the true red-and-white-and-blue nationality of their products.

Smirnoff vodka ran fuU-page ads on the day following the U.S. Olympic teams victory over the Russians to congratulate the American heroes.

The campaign has been a hit, says Marshall Goldman, a spokesman for Tsingtao. Our sales have increased by 300 percent since we launched it.

Steve Ryan, Izmiras vice president of marketing, says

sales of his company have increased substantially.

As for ethical questions, Ryan says they dont cwicem him. The role of advertising is to give the cmsumer a good reason to buy a product, he says. Were telling people to stop subsidizing the Russian economy, and it works.

But a sales manager for another major vodka brand, asked not to be identified, says the attack on Soviet voca is an irony in itself.

After all, the Chinese invaded Vietnam last year, and the Turks took Cyprus in 1974, he commented.

What has this all-out crusade done to Soviet vodka sales?

Experts in the U.S. alcoholic beverages business say it will take at least a coiqile of months until the U.S. government releases its figures on vodka imports to find out if Russian vodka sales have been damaged.

Meanvtdiile, importers of Soviet vodkas claim their sales are still in good shape. Larry Soil, a spokesman for Soviet-imported Stolichnaya, the best-selling inqwrted vodka in the United States, says we are still on t<^, and dont expect any significant losses in the near future.

However, he adds, we hope things will go back to normal soon. The vodka war may not hurt us, but it certainly doesnt help either.

The repoti says both Intrauterine fetal death rates and immaturity rates are imusually hi^ among so-called DES daihters. Other difficulties like uterine and cervical ab-nmmaiities were mentkmed in the rqport as possible factors in the prevention of impancy, but conclusive evidence was not availaUe to the doctors.

Anotho* study, rqxHted in the Mardi issue of the New En^and Journal of Medicine, generally concurred with these findings repenting that stillbirths, miscarriages and pronature births were more than one and one half times as frequent in 618 DES daughters studied as in 618 unexposed womoi.

The more recently recognized problem of physical deformities in DES-eiqiosed t male offiqiring was studied last year at the University of Chicago.

'That study, comparing 308 men exposed to DES in their mothers wombs with 307 unexposed men, indicated the probability of cancer of the testicles was unccm-firmed, but other abnormalities were unmistakable.

According to the rqiort, the DES-exposed men had a greater occurrence of undescended testicles, sterility and nnalformed sperm ducts.

As many as 31.5 percait of the exposed men had testicular cysts or un-producing testicles as compared to 7.8 percent of the unexposed. Severe pathological changes in the formation of ^rm was found in 18 percoit exposed and (miy 8 percent unexposed.

The rqx)rt concludes that administration of DES during pregnancy appears to be followed by effects on the fetal male genital tract ... that may well impair fertility in a certain number of patients.

TTie use of DES in pregnant women was banned by the Food and Drug Administration in 1971.

But the drug is still legally used to alleviate symptoms experienced by mowpausal women, to suiqiress lactation in women choosing not to breast feed and can be used as a morning after birth control pill.

Until last Nov. 1, DES was

,BeHcatessen.

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ucuSEa Of the foodunp system

also used to stimulate growth in cattle and sheep.

The hmnooe causes cattle to pi on weight befmre slau^ter, but residuals of the tMHtnooe have been foiaid to appear in the meat of such flnimals, Qnis posing a risk asafood.

In 1958, through the Delaney Act, the fedoral Food and Drug Administration

was given the power to ban the use of carcinogenic agents in feed additives. After pressure frrnn agricultural lobbies was rqiplied, an amendment was added to K act saying drt^ could be used as feed additives so long as no residue was detected through HEW-approved methods of analysis.

Only recenUy has HEW

analysis bem sufficiently effective to detect harmful residuals of the DES hmmone. Vising the new detection medxids, the FDA has been aUe to impose the ban and make it stick.

As recetly asjthe rfirst week in April the FDA found some 90,000 cattle in the Southwest that were given DES contrary to the, federal

ban. ^

As a prescripdcm drug, DES is considered'Sgfe by the FDA fm* the medical problems brought on by mowpause. But It is not always used fcH* that purpose alone, according to William C. Hill, the westoiwregioaal directtn-oftheFDA.

Women still use it as a birth contnd device.

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center Y

BRING ON THE CHOW - niats What this blue Jay fledgUng ed plastte binders from soft drink cans and plstic tags to make

semns to be saying to the parent Urds. The nest the baby Mrd toe nest more modem. The nest was spotted by Urd-watdiers in

Uves in is different from toe traditional twig nest.'Die parents I Hendersonville, N.C.(APLaserpboto)

Grocery Trip Regarded Educatio^ii For Kids

PROVO, Utah (AP) - If kids can leara from televisions Sesame Street show that C is far cookie, why not take them to siq)ermarket where they can learn that 0 is for orange juice or B is for bread?

Dr. Floyd Sucher, an educational specialist at Brigham Young University, believes that the local grocery store just might be one of the most valuable learning centers in the oanmunity for preschoolers.

The typical si^)ermarket cmtains about 10,000 items that you can use as an excellent resource for first-hand teaching, he says.

Sucher, professor of ele-moitary education and past

of the department Educaticm at has compiled his re-into a book, A Parents Guide to Early CMdhood Developmoit in the Siq^ermarket, to be published this year.

It is his theory that weekly trips to the supermarket, if properly structured with ed-ucaticmal goals, can enhance a childs ability to read, write, think and even to learn moral principles.

If parents ^ through and name and discuss all the products in a grocery store, the childs vocabulary would expand automatically, Sucher explains.

Com is one item that Sucher suggests in his book as a starting point for

teaching multiple principles. Under the area of conceit formation, a child would learo that com is used tor many products muffins, tacos, com flakes, margarine, cereal - and that it can be purchased frozen, canned or fresh.

With a few ears of COTn serving as a teaching t0(d, the child can see and fed its texture and be taught where it comes from and how it grows.

To develop auditory perceptiois of letter sounds, the paroit can point out other products that begin with the letter C, such as carrots or cranberries, Sucher advises.

This principle can be reinforced at home with a sound

box, where several objects that begin with the sanae letter sound are placed in a box, or scnnetimes nUxed with objects that are dissimilar, so the diild leams to distinguish differences.

BAath skills can be learned when the an is weighed and when it is paid for at the checkout counter.

A child can do some rather high levels of thinking in the process of analyzing, and thoi evoitually synthesizing the way things are put tf^ther, Sucher says. There is no place quite like a siq)ermaitet where you can go ami teach all these concepts.

Children can also be taught to look for similar geometric shapes, to identify similar letters, to match upper- and lower-case letters, and evai to leam about different occiq>ations.

They can at the same time also be taught not to steal and that they are individually responsible for damag

ing products in the store, Sucher points out.

Sucher has been using his supermarket education method for 15 years and has tau^t it in some of his early childhood education classes atBYU.

Dr. Mary Ann Manning and her husband, Dr. Gary Manning, visiting professors from the University of Alabama, have beoi assisting Sucher in the preparation of the book.

We arent suggesting that parents push children into OMKepts they arent ready for, Dr. Mao' Ann Manning said, adding that the lessons arent burdoisome to either parents or children.

Using the lessons demystifies the process of teaching early development skills to preschool children, she notes. So many parents think they aroit capable of teaching unless they have a degree in educatiwi, she said.

^tocuYiuc. ,,.w. .MMjuay, May 25, I96004

ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL - Uttle Anna Harrison appears exhausted after a Ucycle ride

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod of August, Georgia. (AP Laseiphoto)

Its to be a fun approach, a fun experience for kids

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got to be fun or it will destroy the whole learning process.

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The Holmdale

Covered Patio Extends Living Areas

By Jerry Bishop

With living room and dining room joining it via sliding glass doors, the covered patio in the Holmdale, a three hedroom design, seems to double the total amount of living space. In addition, the bedrooms are substantial, with two over 16 ft. in length, and the result is a spacious, airy design.

Even on the exteior, the steeply sloping roof, vertical siding, and tidl chimney emphasize size. Inside, rooms are large, closets plentiful, and windows used liberally.

Entry is into a long, elegant foyer, which, unlike most foyers, features a front-facing window. At right, the 20-ft. living room highlights a fireplace that is visible from the foyer so that a mood of warm welcome is set at once.

Both the living room and adjoining dining room are connected to the patio by sliding

glass doors. The dining room ^so merges with the ktichen for an informal activity center, and the kitchen shows a wealth of counter and cabinet space.

For convenience, a half bath and closeted laundry room are combined and set next to the foyer. Again, a window is used.

Three bedrooms and two fiill baths make up the second level. Each of the bedrooms is large and well-closeted, and the hallway offers a linen and large storage closet. The master bedroom merits ample space and a private, windowed, bath with shower.

Featured in the design is a large double garage with entry to the rear yard or directly into the foyer, a bonus in inclement weather. A basement is provided.

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Plai^rganize Quilting Guild

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

A portable electric drill usually is the first power tool purchased. It isnt just that so many persons have to make holes in wood or metal; its that the drill performs such a wide variety of tasks with such reasonable ease that it is the most useful tool in the house.

The drills versatility is tied in with the large number of accessories and attachments it can handle. Thus, the drill is used for sanding, polishing, grinding, buffing, stirring paint, driving screws, sawing and many other chores not associated with drilling holes.

A drill is identified principally by the capacity of its chuck, which is the opening into which the shank of a bit, accessory or attachment is placed and tightened. If the chuck accepts a shank with a maximum diameter of a quarter-inch, it is called a quarter-inch drill. Quarter-inch and three-eighths drills are the most pe^ular for the do-it-yourselfer.

A half-inch drill is for big projects and frequent use in concrete. The larger the size, the slower the speed and the more torque or twisting power. While a single-speed drill is adequate for most jobs, a two-^)eed or vari-able-speed model is more suitable if you intend to drill material that requires a slower speed or if you plan to use manv accessories. When

there will be much driving of screws, a drill with both variable speed and reverse is excellent, since it fulfills the double purpose of driving and removing screws.

When choosing a drill, pick it up and handle it as much as possible. Sometimes a tool that feels perfectly comfortable to one person seems a bit awkward to another. Most users prefer the pistol-grip type. There are also variations of switches. Generally, when a drill has added features, it costs more. Also, generally, you should not buy something for a few dollars less if it isnt exactly what you want. If you do, the chances are that you will regret your decision at some later time.

Ampere ratings on drills for home use range from 2 to 13 amps. If two models are otherwise the same, the one with the higher rating usually has more power. But you must be careful about overloading a circuit. For

instance, if you have a drill that draws 12 amps, it should not be plugged into a house-h(dd circuit on vriiich another appliance is (gating. Its almost a sure way to blow a fuse or trip a circuit breaker.

A drill whose housing is double insulated protects you against shocks. Another safety measure is what is called external grounding. The tool has a wire that runs from the hwising through the power cord to a third prong on the power plug. But this third prong must be connected to a grounded, three-hole electrical outlet. The grounding wire then will carry any leaking current away from you and into the ground of the home wiring.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

There will be a group of Greenville area women meeting Tuesday afternoon, May 27, to make plans to form a quilting guild.

The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the Community Recreation Building, located on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

The possibilty of establishing an evening groiq) will be discussed.

The meeting is to all persons from beginners to blue ribbon winners. Interested persons are encouraged to bring their completed quilted items and other articles to the meeting.

Future meetings will feature history and care of quilts, introduction of new techniques, guest instructors and many other facts ome ceming the fdk art of quilting.

For further information call Kay Clemens, 756-5221, or Lucille Sumrell, 7524137, extensi(Ki250.

Home Furnishings Star

In High Point Markets

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Even those too young to remember the 1990s and 1940s have beard about Hollywood film Audios and their daborate back-iot sets.

Replicas on those back lots gave many Ammcans their first ideas about bow places like Manhattan, Paris, the Court of Versailles and Weston cow towns were siq)posedtolook.

Hdlywoods back lots are mostly gone today. But the idea of creating a world of fantasy and illusion that seems real is far from gone. And in a North Carolina town, another kind of back lot is thriving and growing at Alderman Studios.

High Point, N.C., a center of furniture marketing, is headquarters for Aldermans wlMse unique business encompasses designing, building sets, pbotogr^)hing, developing and printing tographic images of thousands of rooms a year.

Aldermans is the back lot of the furniture industry. It is a place where home furnishings instead of petle star. The settings are created for the purpose of selling home furnishings in

furniture catalogs, ads and magazine pictures.

And if you think there probably isnt too much use for this kind of thing, youre wrong. The demand is large oiough for the family-owned business to employ 600 persons, 450 of them in High Point where a complex of studios and other facilities is outgrowing 4% acres.

According to Robert Gayle, senior vice president and a grandson of Sidney L. Alderman who founded the firm, Aldermans is the largest still photography studio in the world and is among the 100 printos in the United States.

Among the coni)anys resources are half a million props arranged and catalogued by subject, and seven fulltime prop people to care for them. There are 26 designers, 12 set carpaiters and painters, and a staff of 15 who schedule use of the many studios on the premises. Two casting directors cast models who accessorize the room settings and there are an on-premises greenhouse and a sewing workroom, as well as an untold number of photographers, artists and technical employees. There are even three dummy houses on landscaped grounds, constructed for a roofing client and used now to provide locals for exterior settings and products.

Although Aldermans goes back to 1898 when Sidney Alderman (^>ened a small portrait studio in Greensboro, the company began to grow into its present dimensm after World War II when migration of jobs plus pent-up demand and postwar prosperity helped to create the naodem furniture industry in North Carolina.

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Befwe the war, furniture photography was far fixMn a developed art, as Gayle recalled in an intoriew. In the early 1900s, in fact, the photographer wait to tte factory, instead of the inerchandise being sent to a w^-quiH)edstudk).

A pboU^ap^ would go out to the factoy and take a plain Mack and white shot of each item of furniture, shooting where the light was decent, which often meant dragging the furniture out into the fields, said Gayle.

Unlike today, photos were simply put on sales sheets four items to a page. A set was given to eadi salesman who traveled to retail stores to sdl the manufacturers line. There were no showrooms, no furniture wholesale market and no room settings or color photo-grainy to show the furniture off to best advantage.

The Depression of the 1930s and then the discontinuance of most furniture manufacturing during World

War II ptd most furniture photo houses out oi budness. It reduced Aldmnans to a shell with only one w two employees.

But when the war was over, Sidney Aldermans G1 grandstms and a few others joined the firm, vriiidi grew as Nrath Carolinas furniture factories grew.

Thwe were many battles to win, recalls Ga^e. First, we had to convince manufacturers to said their products to a studio where proper lights could be set iqi. No factory was evoi really suit-abie for taking good furniture pictures, he said.

The next step was to convince manufacturors to show their furniture with accessories and then to photograph in cdor.

convince than to use it, said Gayle. ~

What started as a simi^ task to photograph furniture samples too bulky to carry from store to store has developed into an

Looking at the kng road to fashion Aldermans and the furniture industry have trav-ded together makes it clear that fasilk makes its own progress.

You may meet manufacturers who wUl tell you that they pioneered cdor photo-gr^y with their furniture. But I remember when we couldnt sdl coiw to anywie. We gave away more than a few sample color photos to

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. Some day we hope to buy or have built a home using solar energy for some of the heating and all of the hot water. In a discussion the other day, there was a disagreement about whether a saltbox design, with one side of the roof siccing very low, is good fw the placement of solar collectors. Any ideas about this?

A. It depends on whether you are talking about an old saltbox house or one designed e^ially to handle solar energy. The original saltboxes were built in reanse to harsh climatic coiditions, eqiecially in New England. Therefore, the long slicing side of the roof faced north, the front entrance south. Now, vriio) that design is used for the collection of heat from the suns rays, the roof sl(^ and its collectors face south.

Q. - We plan to install prefinished hardboard wall panels in our attic, but we have been told that they mi^it expand after being in^^alled.Isthisso?

A. They might expand slightly if exposed to very high moisture, but they will not do so under ordinary conditions. Even so, it is wise to let the panels stay at least 48 hours in the room vriiere they will be installed in order to become acclimated to the existing conditions. They should be placed sqiarately on their long edges. If a room has such high humidity that ymi fear expansion of the panels after installation, it

means you should take some steps ahead of time to re-move the excessive moisture.

Q. - My big project this year will be a deck at the rear of our house. I expect to make it of 3-foot pieces of 2 by 4s, setting them in squares and in different directions like a parquet floor. Can these be installed in a levd bed of sand? Does the deck have to be ciHinected to the house?

A. You should lay the sand - about 3 inches of it on a bed of gravel, also about 3 inches. No, the deck does not have to be coinected to the house.

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Lets Talk Re state

by Connally Branch

Consider adding a fireplace to increase the charm, utility and comfort of your house. Pew things add to the value and comfort of a house as much as a fireplace, and not only in colder climates. If you are having a fireplace Installed, make sure to give it, and its retaining wall enough and proper support. Be sure the chimney is higher than other parts of the roof to prevent smoke from coming back into the room. Be especially careful, once using the fireplace, not to leave inflammable materials near the fire.

Although we specialize in residential property, the staff at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS fNC., 1902 S. Charles, 7566336 also handles commercial sites and land development. Money sources are still available to us so please inquire about our "creative financing methods. Open; Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

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NUBBIN

China Cultivates Its Bright Students To Make Up Losses

By ROBERT CRABBE

FUZHOU, China (UPI) -Everybody is supposed to be equai in China, but Zheng Junsbih runs a hi^ school for bright teen-agers only.

In the worst days of Chinas 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, Chairman Mao Tse-tungs Red Guards halted Zhengs teaching. They made him clean pigsties instead at a farm set iq) on his campus.

Now Zhoig is back at his old job, polishing the bright young brains of future Chinese engineers, scientists and economists.

In China, less than two percrat of all high school graduates qualify for college. But last year 37 percait of Fuzhou City No. 1 Middle Schools senior class passed the brain-torturing entrance examinations for Chinese universities.

Before 1966, it sent an average of 80 percent of its students to universities.

About 18,000 boys and girls ento* the ninth grade every year in Fuzhou, a city of more than one million on the South China coast. Only 500 make it into No. 1 Middle School, a four-year high school.

The revival of elite high schools that stress academic excellence is under way all over China. Post-Mao lead

ers like Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping are well aware of Chinas shortage of trained engineers and scientists.

We now emphasize students grades without regard to their social origins, says the 57 year-old principal. We have no statistics on what kind of families the students come from.

Zheng and his teachers deal only with motivated piq)ils. Discipline problems amount to no more than an occasional fight on the schools outdoor basketball courts.

Fuzhou No. 1 Middle School is symbolic of Chinas effort to restore a system of higher education shattered in the political turmoil of 1966-76. Mao and his followers closed the universities for 10 years, accusing Chinas small, educated elite of haughtiness toward ordinary people and tyranny over them.

No. 1 Middle School.was stripped of its elite mission and made a purely neighborhood high school. Sixty-one of its teachers were sent to the country as farm laborers, separated from their families.

Arguing that white collar people should share the toil of the masses. Red Guards set up a farm on the campus and ma(te Zheng the keeper

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester Loleman,N.D.

A friend of mine, about my age (Im 63), has had a bypass operation of his heart. I must confess my ignorance and curiosity about how Uiis is done. - Mr. H.V., Nev.

Dear Mr. V.:

The bypass operation of the heart is one of the great, almost miraculous, surgical contributions of the century. To undo'stand the operation, one must know something about how the heart functions.

The heart is a muscle, and, like all muscles and organs of the body, its life depends on the adequacy of its blood supply .Blood and oi^gen are essential to the survival of all tissues, and are carried to the heart by the coronary arteries that surround and penetrate the heart muscle. The word coronary originates from corona, or aown, which describes these arteries that surround the heart.

The heart muscle is only as functionidly effective as is its blood supply. When the coronary arteries are narrowed by arteriosdwosis, or by spasm frmn tobacco, the heart muscle cries out in pain far more blood and oxygen. This pain is known as angina pectoris, and is often brought (H) by exertion.

When (me of the coronary arteries closes off completely, a portion of the heart muscle, d^ved of its blood and oxygen, becomes weakened, and the so-called coronary heart attack occurs.

The w(mders of the body are many and varied. Unlike other organs of the body, whi<di can compensate for their vascular deficiencies, the heart is unable to do so. It is for this reason that the bypass operation has beoi created. The operaticm is performed by removing a large vein from

the 1^ and inserting it into the heart muscle. In this way, blood is rerouted around the closed coronary artery (or arteries) and thus bypasses the defective artery.

The return erf a greater supply of blood and oxygen to the heart revitalizes the heart muscle and helps to return it to a higher level of efficiency.

Besides the brilliant surgery, other factors also help to account for the return to productivity of thousands of people who otherwise might have become invalids because of coronai7 artery disease. Computerized electronic devices created by engineers, and angiogram studies of the blood vessels, can now pinpoint the number of coronary arteries that are involved and the exact site where the closure is most marked.

Bypass surgery is a modmm miracle, made possible by the combined efforts of dedicated and gifted physicians and scioitists.

AJC Funds To Relief Agencies

. NEW YORK (AP) -In a tangible display of interreligious cooperation, the American Jewish Committee this week presented checks of $10,000 each to Catholic, Protestant and Jewish relief agencies working to aid Cambodian refugees and Vietnamese boat people.

The $30,000 contributhm was made by AJC President Richard Maass as part of the organizations annual noeet-ing.

of the pigsties.

The turmoil ended with Maos death in 1976. New leaders like Deng, a^ast at the loss of a wh(^e generation of trained leaders, began pointing the schools back toward studying.

A Chinese education mission that visited Japan in late 1978 rqwrted that China had only 300,000 fully qualified scientists and engineers. Japan, with around one-tenth of Chinas population, had 500,000.

Today Zhengs school is on its way back to being a communist version of Americas Grotixi or Britains Eton.

Etons strict demands on its students are quite reasonable, he says.

Zheng doesnt use the American system of tracking to separate fast learners. But brighter students get special help from the faculty outside regular school hours.

ln'*spite of his official disregard of the class origins of his students, Zheng says educated parents tend to raise educated children.

Researchers, technical

people and cadres (managers) pay ^recial attoition to the way their children study, he notes.

In one way, the school is typical of about evei7 human organization in C3iina. It is conq)letely under the thumb of the Chinese Communist Party.

Of its 235 faculty and administrative people, 41 are Communist Party members. These include Zheng and his four deputy principals, two men and two women. The 41 teachers who belong to the party include most of the schools supervising teachers.

By Chinese standards, No. 1 Middle School is splendidly equipped. It has chemistry and electrical science labs and a langua^ laboratory for teaching English.

By American standards, it would be considered rundown. Its floors are unvarnished planks. Many windows are boarded up, because glass is too expensive to repair them.

That doesnt bother Zheng.

Our job isnt just to pass on knowledge, te says. We try to make them think.

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rBad Check Passer Decided Turn Over New Leaf

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -When former Miamisburg policeman Wavil B. Lewis Sr. saw how easy it was to pass bad checks, he said he had to try it himself.

But, Lewis got hooked on the easy money, at one point 10 years ago, clearing as much as $40,000 in one week.

Its like dope, checks are like dope. Once I started handing out this phony paper, and people began taking it and giving me money, it became so simple. Each time it became easier, he said.

Lewis bogus check days

are over. Today, hes the Rev. Wavil Lewis, 53, and he has just celebrated his fifth anniversary as ministo* of the Spiritualist Temple of the Burning Bush in Daytrni.

I had to investigate many check-passing crimes as a c(^, he said. It seemed to me that in those days all we did was throw the bad-check complaints into a desk drawer and let them pile up. And what I learned about the activity as a policeman eventually led me to try it.

Eventually Levis quit his police job. Later he became involved in a robbery, was convicted, and given proba-

Casey Jones Is In New Museui

ByRONHARRIST Associated Press Writer

VAUGHAN, Miss. (AP) -In an era and area where tram wrecks were not uncommon, the death of an engineer 80 years ago in the rural heartland of Mississippi would usually have long been forgotten by all but the most serious railroad buffs.

But not this accident nor the engineer, for he was Missouri-born Casey Jones and, according to the ballad and the history books, he chose to remain at the controls of his racing steam ^^glne as it plowed into the rear of another train.

Legend has it that Jones fought the engine to the end to save the live.s f l his passengers. He was the only fatality.

Massena Jones, a retired Vaughan postmaster and no relation to Casey, ha:> spent much of his life researching the accident and for the past 11 years has worked to make sure the legend lives on.

Jones first effort at me-fhorializing the wreck was a small museum tucked away in a comer of his post office.

But, with the states help, the 72-year-old Jones has finally realized his dream the dedication of a real museum filled with artifacts of the fateful wreck and rail readings past.

My temporary museum stimulated some interest in the Casey Jones story and consequently the state of Mississippi appropriated money for the building and for establishing the museum, Jones said.

The museum itself is an old railroad depot from Pickens, about 7 miles north of Vaughan, he said. It was moved down the road to Vaughan and restored.

The state Bureau of Recreation and Parks did a marvelous job in restoring the old building in the old depot style, Jones said. The only modem thing in it is the air conditioning and the heating

He said artifacts from the wreck included pieces of glass from the cab of Casey Jones engine. No. 382, a scrap of wood from a tom car involved in the wreck and the engines bell.

Jones said finding artifacts from the wreck was difficult because the coal-fired engine was repaired following the accident and returned to service.

That engine went on to kill more people and it was wrecked several times before being scrapped in 1935, he said. There just wasnt much left of it.

It took several years to secure the necessary funding for the museum project and to locate secure and restore the artifacts.

I think the time was worth it, Jones said. I could see the need for preserving the historical significance of the Casey | Jones wreck it is such a nationally knfwn thing I thought it should be memorialized.

Jones, who will serve as curator and manager of the new museum under contract with the state, said he had | another reason for devoting so much time to the project: This will sliow future generations n.at the Casey Jones j legend was not myth but an actual happening.

Casey was a hero beca jse he .stayed by his post and no | doubt saved the lives of some of his pa::j.engers, he said. Casey Jones was buried in Jackson, Term., where he lived at the time.

.ones tielieves the story of ', wreck and the artifacts wil! fraci ourists h he I mu..eiua. oft i.nterstate . at Vaugtian.

Still Trad^

In Port City

QUAN ZHGL, China (AP)

- Old women and tough-looking youths are selling foreign cigarettes and Hong Kong cassettes in a public black market in this once wide-open port city where gems and pearls were traded.

Streets are dotted with cigarette vendors selling Dunhill, Viceroy and other Western cigarettes for 75 cents to $1.27.

They display their wares in baskets in the open but hurry off when approached by foreigners with cameras.

Frqm one hop pours pulsating music from Hong Kong played on a fancy foreign recorder. It sells cassettes for $1.50 to $6.75. The shop also sells lyrics to popular songs and tiny pinup photographs of ^coy and openly sexy Hong Kong movie stars.

Qua i Zhou is believed to have the biggest black market in Fujian province, opposite Taiwan.

The province receives thousands of visiting overseas Chinese and clearly is receptive to overseas televisions, radios, music and stylish hair and clothes.

Students report that many overseas Chinese go especially to Quan Zhou at the mouth of the Jin Jiang River.

Many arrive laden with television -sets, records and cassettes everything from disco and torch singing to Beethoven and Mozart.

They resell them, it is said, for several times their original cost.

Is Your

' Delivery Okay?

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

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than sotisfoctory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

tk. . . Thats w1en I found out how hard it is to do honest work wboi you have a record. Things got toug^ and tou^ier fw me, he said.

So I got me a road atlas and tracked down all the major cities in the United States. 1 put a figure (Hi how much money I would clear in each city and I set otk to become a master paper

hanger, the best theje was.

Lewis said be had started passing bad checks in Dayton siqiermarkets.

They changed clerks in those little booths in the supermarkets every six hours, and I made the rounds. I would buy groceries and cash a check for a lot more than the groceries were, he said.

Often 1 accumulated a car ftdl of groceries, and wmild go over to west Dayton, look for homes whCTC there were signs of lite kids, like toys in yard, and I would leave groceries on peoes doorsteps. Eventually, Lewis was caught and convicted in Florida, where he served two years in prison - the first six

months on a chain gang.

Aft be was rdeased frmn pris(m, be says, be went straight, got a job, married and moved to Dayhxi, whe be became a car salesman.

I got arrested on a bad-check diarge. Ironically, and I swear it is true, it was a bum diarge. I was innocent. I was clean. But 1 got convicted, and I had to spoid

six months in the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus wha I liras innocei^ he said.

Lewis gat rdigkn in prison, and in 1973 he was ordained as a ^irttualist minister. I nev did drink or smoke. 1 was a womaniza*. But the duirch became a miracle fw me that turned my life around, be said.

Lends has coimled oth ex-convicts, helping them to the worid oidside prison. He says be doesnt accept ai^ mono? from the dnirch tat his svices. He suppmts his family with a

1 take no money from the church. This is my way of paying back God f liat He has dcme for me, he said.

Maxwel

FURNITURE]

1 DAY ONLY! a a.m. to b p.m

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!

Absolutely no Gimmicks, Simply find the RED TAGS ON OUR Select Hems end Ssve1/20FFtheRegulsr Retell Pricel This Sale Is so Big we can only hold H for IDay. Come early for the best selection. All Hems subject to prior sale. Hurry, Prices good Memorial Day Only!

VERSATILE WROUGHT IRON STAND

f14

50 high

Glass shelves

Antiqued gold finish .

MEMORIAL DAY SALE!

ACCESSORIES

LAMPS

All Wall Accessories and Lamps (In Pairs)

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Big selection of sofas, chairs, rockers, love seats and more! Many styles and colors!

1/2 OFF

BEDROOM

FURNITURE

Selection of dressers, mirrors, chests, night stands, headboards. YouIT find what youre looking for!

1/2 OFF

DINEHES DINING ROOMS

Odd or discontinued tables, chairs, chinas and servers. Some complete groups. Famous name brands, many styles and finishes!

1/2 OFF

FAMOUS NAME RECLINERS

Recliners, wall savers, rocker/recliners. Many styles, colors and fabrics to choose from.

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM TARLES

Bio selection of matched sets, one-of-a-kinds and discontinued items. Many styles and finishes.

Cocktails Ends - Commodes

1/2 OFF

SOFA

SLEEPERS

Full and queen sizes. Famous name brands. Many styles and fabrics to choose from.

1/2 OFF

ODDS AND ENDS

Manyone-of-a-klnds, Curios, Credenzas, Double-Size Mattress and Foundation.

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THIS & MANY OTHER VALUES -1/2 OFF!

VII

COMPLETE 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPING

SAVE $391.95

9 PIECE GROUPING INCLUDES:

Contemporary styled sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman covered in durab e Herculon fabric

Beautifully styled chrome and glass cocktail and 2 end tables 2 stylish ginger jar lamps

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms

Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Free Delivery & Set-Up

Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection

And Friday Nights Until 9. Competitive Prices

IWAYSTOSAY^_

CHARGE IT

^,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 inatant cradit it you havi ona of thasa carda: MASTER CHARGi VISA AMERICAN EXPRE

Summertime Tips By AMA

1. From the American Biedi-calAsaodatk;

Dwit overdo anything, especially recreational ^rts. Warm up. Work up to your peak gradually. Never push bey(Nxl exhaustion. Be liberal with re^ breaks.

^Allergic to insect stings? Get desoisitiziog shots. If youve never had an allergy but you get a quick, iHige and angry reaction to a bug bite, see the dochn- pronto. This could be an early-warning sign youre allergic in a big way. Watch fw welts. Watch for swelling. Watch fe* super itching. Be alert for tingling lips and noses. Wbei these things happen, get hdp at (Mice. You could be swelling (Ml the inside, too. And that could be fatal. Fast.

-On super hot days get out of heat zones. Do the yard work or fun things outchoors early in the morning or in late afternoon vdien suns not blistering.

-When too hot, move to shade and and rest. Drink ploity of liquids to replace what is lost in sweat. Hot or cold drinks? It doesnt make much difference. Cold drinks warm iqi once inside you.

2. Tips about sun rays on skin;

Far and away the most effective single sunscreen is P-aminobenzoic acid, says a report in Sciquest," an American Chemical Society journal. This is abbreviated PABA on many sunscreen product labels. People who applied PABA 45 minutes before sunbathing could take over twice the sunlight before burning. They could swim farther without the stuff washing off and they could go l(Miger between applications. Tanning occurred through the sunscreen.,.

Other sunscreens that fared well in tests, said the report, were salicylates like homomenthyl salicylate or homosalate, for diort. Also PABA esters (derivatives) such as glyceryl aminobenozoate. Mixtures of sunblocks and sunscreens have the potoitial for even better results. One mixture cited in the report gave 50 percent more protection than PABAal(M)e.

Sunlight thickens skin and dries it out. Skin becomes coarse, leathery and wrinkled. The lower level of skin - the one you dont see bakes and contracts, making upper level pucker. Sun-battered skin undergoes same changes associated with aging except it happens much faster. The changes are permanent.-

3. Powermower safety tips:

Long pants and heavy

shoes protect legs and feet.

On a hill, mow parallel. Never push up from (lown.

Never use an electric mower on wet or damp grass.

-Only refuel when engine is cool. GasoliiK splashed (mi redhot metal can cause a fire.

Conserve fingers. Make sure power is off before tinkering with a cutting blade thats blotto.

-Conserve the kids. Keep them inside when mowing so they dont get struck by bits of rock, wood or metal hurled by the swirling blade.-

4. Cookout safety;

Barefoot chefs get burned feet \riien hot liquids spill, when charcoal bits settle on the patio or terrace. Barefoot chefs also get cut feet vdien bottles break. Chefs should wear dwes.

-Chefs shouldnt drink too much. Drunk chefs dont know what theyre doing and cause accidents.

-If it rains on your cook(Hit, dont wheel a blazing grill into garage unless you are ready to deal with a garage fire or maybe a house fire.

Dont let the kids play hide and seek or cops and robbers around the grill.

5. Water safety:

Use buddy system. One study shows around 40 percent of drowning victims were swimming solo.

-Statistics tell you where to be on special guard. To wit: 34 percent of fatalities occur among swimmers in opoi water - lake, river, pond, ocean; 24 percent are due to falls from docks, bridges, shore, riverbanks; about 14 percent inv(rtve recreational boating; about eight perc^ fwimming

po(d related - about half in backyard pc^.

-tay alive when youre aU wet. Dont hook up a plug-in televisi(Mi (m- radio on a pool deck where it can get wet. If you, also wet, want to use it under those circumstances, first make sure your affairs are in order. You can get killed -electrocuted.-

Safety postscripts;

Joggers: wear light colored clothing whi running a low-visibility times: dawn, diek. Wauii where youre )ing. Stay out of the way of cars, trucks.

Bikers: ride single file. Ride with traffic. Use hand signals. Rules of the road are yours to obey. Watch for cardoors opening in your path or cars pu'Img out in traffic right under your nose without making a signal. Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle. At night use a bike light. Make sure yours has one and reflectors required by law. Wear clothing with reflective tape or markings on it. If a ball rolls into your path, assume it will be followed by a child. Steer accordingly.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found   ..........082

Loans And AAortga^s 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted.......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease ... Wanted To Rent..

051

059

140

142

144

.. 1 ...14fa

RENT/Lt, E

Apartments For Rer ......121

Business Rentals..........122

Campers For Rent ........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease.........107

Houses For Rent..........127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals  131

AAobile Homes For Rent.. . 133 Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent. 137

Rooms For Rent........... 138

SALE

Autos for Sale..........on 029

Bicyclesfor Sale.  .........030

Boats for Sale..............03'

Campers for Sale..........

Cycles for Sale.............

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household (5oods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting (5oods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Robert Roy Satter-thwalte late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of May, 1980.

William Robert Edwards Rt. S, Box 31 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Robert Roy Satferthwalte, deceased.

May 18,25; June 1,8,1980

LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting Proposals of Intent tor AAultl-Purpose Senior Center development with Title I j I of the Older Americans' Act funds. The counties ot Beaufort or Bertie or Pitt are eligible for this money. Local funds are required to match the Federal dollars. S50,000 Is available on competitive basis. Proposal packages are available from the llAld-East Commission. Compleled proposals are due in the Mid-East Commission by no later than 5:00 p.m. on June 6, 1990. Proposal packages are available by contacting Louisa Cox, Director, Area Agency on Aging, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889,944-8043.

May 25; June 1,1,990

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co- Executrices of the estate of Annie L.ae Welch Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co- Executrices within six (*T months from date of the first publlcatlan of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of AAay, 1990.

Arthur Lae Hardee Moore P.O. Box 547 Washington, N .C. 27899 or

Marguerite Hardee (3reer 507 N. Thompson St.

Whitevllle, N.C. 28441

Co- E xecutrices of the estate ot

Annie Lee Welch Hardee

deceased.

AAay4, 11, 18,25, 1990

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEI90CVD4S3 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT EUGENE SUGGS,

Plaintiff,

HELEN SUGGS,

Defendant.

TO HELEN SUGGS, the above named Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (Had In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

An absolute divorce from the plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to suct^leading not later than the 11th day of May, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rellet sought.

This the 8th day ot May, 1980. WILTONR DUKE,JR Attorney for Plaintiff 125 N./Main Street P.O. Drawer 149 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 (919 ) 753-3411 May 11, 18, 25,1980

002

PERSONALS

IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to Industry. Call free, 1-(800)-528-4050, extension 831. _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HONEY BEES for rent. Call 754-1255 or 754-4752 after 4^_

THE NOTICE of Tax Lien Sale for Pitt County published In the AAay 8th, 15th and 22nd editions of The Dally Reflector for Lester Earl Adams is not the Lester Earl Adams at 1810 Sulgrave Road, Greenville. _

WAKE UP SERVICE Call 754-0199.

Oil

Autos For SalB

DATSUN 290Z 1978. $4000. 1977 Porche 924, $4500. Call after 5, 752 8127.

MGB 1973. Dark green with tan Interior. Factory air, low mileage. VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 754-5989.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAaida, Inc., 754-1877.

1979 4 wheel drive Chverolet truck. Also, 1979 Datsun 280ZX 7S7-7Z74; 754-4774 (ask for Larry),_

012

AMC

SPORTABOUT WAGON, 1974. Air, power sfeerlng and brakes, I owner. Make an offer. 754-7709._

013

Buick

CENTURY, 1979 station wagon. 14,000 miles, 4 cylinder, power windows, door, tilt wheel, cruise, air, good gas. $5900. Business, 752 2444, home, 754-8338._

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE, 1947. Best offer. 752 4345._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 1977 LT Air, power

steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM, Keystone, black. Excellent condition. Best offer. 744-4131. _ _

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1974. Loaded, one owner. Superb condition. Call 754-1824 after 5 p.m._

CAPRICE 1973 4 door sedan. AAA/F/M stereo tape deck. Very clean. In perfect condition. $795. 7540792. _

CASH FOR YOUR car. Barwick Auto Salas, 754-7745. _

CORVETTE, 1974 T-Top. \utomatic, burgandy. saddle Inte-t or, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering, all power accessories, 58,0(X) miles. Clean. $5450. 754-7384 after 4 p.m. MALIBU, 1972. $400 or best offer. 758-4499after 5 p.m._,

018

Ford

FALCON 1942 Needs repair. Can be seen at 405 Bonner Lane Monday and Wednesday. $125.

FORD GRANADA, 1975 4 door sedan. White with green vinyl top, air, new radial tires, automatic, AM/FM radio. 37,000 actual miles. Good condition. $1700. 758-0828.

FORD PINTO 1973. Automatic. Excellent condition. Really nice car. $1000. Call after 5,758 4805.

GRAND TORINO, 1974. Air, stereo, regular gas, excellent condition. $1395. 752 M52 after 5:30._

MUSTANG II, 1975. condition, new paint, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. $1850. Call 754-7022 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. or 744-2544 after 4 p.m._.

MUSTANG 1980. 4 cylinder.

AM/FM stereo. 5,000 miles. $1000 and take up payments or $4500. 795-4891 before 3 p.m._

PINTO, 1974. 43,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon. $1450. 758-4947.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979. Immaculate condition. Wish someone to assume loan. Owner forced to relocate. 758-0421 anytime._

019

Lincoin

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1973. Excellent condition. 758-9443 or 758-0494. _ _

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR-7S. 1980. 3 loaded models to choose from. Low mileage. Financing available. Call Ster-llng Manning at 754-8432.

COUGAR 1971. Air conditioning. Good condition. $450. 754 7275 after

MERCURY AAARQUIS, 1971. Good condition. $475. 752-5751._'

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark

blue, air. 4cylinder. $3500. 752 9134. ,

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 1977 4 cylinder. $1995. 752-4972._

023

Pontiac

C5ATALINA. 1944. Best offer. 752-4345.

GRAND PRIX 1978. Excellent con ditlon. LoiKted. Good gas mileage. $5000. 754-29^__

GTO 194, 400, 4 speed. Trade for VW, cycle, van, truck or best cash offer. 752- 103L_______

LeMANS, 1970. Air, all power, E/T mags, cassette/8-track tape player, extras. $800 or best offer. 752-2124 after 4

LeMANS 1949. Tape deck, AAA/FM stereo, 2 door hardtop, $250. 754-7247.

024

Foreign

GREAT FOR THE graduate. Gas miser 1974 Toyota Celica GT 5 speed with air, AAA/FM radio. Must see. Well worth $1,995. Call 744-4(M7 nights or come by The Dally Reflector, 9:30a.m. til 10:00a.m.

AAAZDA MIZER, 1977. 4 door, 30 miles per gallon, 34,000 miles. $2500. 758 445. 1_

AAAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. Power steering, brakes; air, rear window defogger, AAA/FM stereo, 34,000 actual-miles. $2400 firm. 754-2597 after 5. ______

MGB, 1972. New blue paint, top, carpet, AAA/FM Very good condl-tlon. $2250. 758-3903._

MGB 1977. Like new, 8300 miles. 752-3104 days, 754-4354 nights. '/j TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. 4 spaed, new tires. Excellent condition. Call 752-4784 or 752-4997

VW, 1972. Excellent condition In and out, extra wheels with snow tires. $1850. 754-5027

1972 FIAT SPIDER $950752 7342.

2MZ 1978. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, metallic gold. $4800 firm.

024

Fortign

FIAT, 1974 X-19. Good condition, low mlleaoe. $3495. 754-4147.

FIAT XW, 1988. Exoellont condition, 84,000 miles. $5500. 752-4359

032 Boats For Sal*

CAMPER TOP with tinted windows. Used 10 nnonths. Call 752-0589 after 5:._

CAROLINA BOAT, motor and trailer. 8350. 753-2787 or 827 5481. CHAPPERAL 1979 19'. Open bow. 175 HP Black AAax drive on trailer, $400 and assume loan. 754-2194.

JOHNS(}N 20 HP motor. Long Skycraft galvanized trailer, 700 pound capacity. AAotor III, 12 volt foot control frolllno motor. 754-5909.

LASER SAILBOAT with trailer and cover. Almost new. $1099.754-4147.

SAILBOAT PMC 22. $4995. 752 7352.

SAILBOAT, 14' Paceship with trall-er and 2 sails. 752-0055 or 752-4323. WANTED Used 17' Sea Ox boat. Call collect, (704) 542-0142.

1973 23' O'OAY sailboat. New 9.9 outboard, winches, compass, electric bilge pump, head, sleeps 4, like new condition. Kept at Washlnottxi. 754-8387.

1974 19' MFG, Inboard/outboard, loaded trailer. Excellant condition. 754-7912. _

1975 ARISTOCRAFT 19', Inboard/Outboard, 145 HP AAarcruiser. Hardtop, depth finder, camper aft curtain, excellent con-ditlon. $3800. 754-4913. _

1974 EP Competition 1 slalom water ski with case new binders. Excellent condition. $90, good buy. 758-3417 morning or evening.

1978 OROLINA boat, motor and trailer. Call 744-3530 or 744-4144.

2T LUHRS AAARLBORO Flybrldge 1974. Excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 4. VHF, CB, depthflnder, trim tabs, outriggers, BImlnl with curtains, other extras. 752-4144, AAonday -Friday, 9 til 5.

77 WINCHESTER 21', 200 HP Johnson. Price negotiable. 752-5750 evenings._

034

CampBTf For Sale

12V5 SUNLINE travel trailer. All metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained. Uses boat hitch. Call 758-2030 days or 752 7244 nights.

1977 TICXrA motor home. 23', fully equipped, low mileage. $14,95(1. 754-4147. _

20' WILDERNESS self confalned, air conditioned. $2400.758-0474.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS moped. 100 miles per gallon. Driven only 700 miles. Must sell. Call 754-4858.

1975 KAWASAKI XK-250 with 2 helmets. Call 744-3537._

1977 HONDA 400-Four Super Sport. Excellent condition. 4000 miles. $800 or best offer. 752^)973 (Wayne).

1978 400 HONDA Hawk II Like new. Many extras. Low mileage. 752-3419, 752-0880._

1979 YAAAAHA XT-500. 1400 miles. Excellent condition. $1400. 754-9282.

039 Trucks For Saie

FORD TRUCK, with 1972 motor. Automatic transmission. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 754-8207.

GAAC SIERRA, 1979 classic truck. Air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, sliding back glass, 1400 miles, owner selling. 749-5451. Also bunk beds with mattresses (can be used as single beds).

1941 CHEVY Stepside. Runs greatl Needs Inspection sticker. $350. 752-4345. _ _

1975 BLAZER Cheyenne package, tilt steering, radio, air, new tires and brakes, starter, battery and tune up. Excellent condition. $3200. r old 4X8 utility trailer with

tilt bed for tractor, %2S6. 754-8387.

1974 F 250 FORD truck. automatic. 758-7085._

V-8,

1979 BLAZER Windows, cruise, tilt wheel, air, 7500 miles. Like new. $7995. Business, 752-2444; home 754-8338.

1979 FORD, 4 X 4, 4 cylinder, 17,000 miles. $500 and assume loan. 754-8914.

046

PETS

ACFA PERSIAN kittens. $50 without papers. 2 bicolor, 1 calico, 1 blue tabby. 758-5978.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies. 5 males. Call 752-3405 after 5 p.m.

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

BEAGLE. AKC male, 1 year old. $50. 752-4345.

BLACK AND TAN Coonhound UKC (Purple Ribbon Bred). Female, 20 months old, strong desire to hunt. $200 or will trade for comparable male. 752-4345._____

FOR STUD: AKC registered (Solden Retriever show dog. Has been obedience trained and forced training for duck hunting. $200. Call 744-4073, 744-3275 or 747-8174.

FREE FEAAALE lab like puppy.

752-1941. ________

FREE KITTENS 754-7874.

PERSIAN KITTENS, females, 2 blue, 1 white. $100 each. 754-4383. PROFESSIONAL Grooming By The Grooming Bout lque,l nc. 2

Groomers to Serve You Day or Night. Appointments Available for Your Convenience. Call 758-3424, 754-5520, 754-3937_

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 4 weeks old. 752-9897. SABLE SHELTIE (miniature collie), AKC championship bred. 1 male pup. Call ^2-4124 day; 752-0990 after 5^_ _

WALKER DEERHOUNDS 1 male, 1 female. $50 each. 752-4345._

3 LONG HAIRED male kittens. Lovable, cuddly and free. 758-4534 after 5. _

051

HelpWantec)

ASSISTANT PLANT AAANAGER

Knit Shirts

Large national company. N C location. Knit shirt experience required. Salary to $17,(XX). Fee Paid. Call Collect, Tom Jackson, CPC ,919-484-4101 or send confidential resume to Nationwide Personnel Service, P O Box 35925, Fayetteville, NC 28303.

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244West, Greenville, NC, 754-1100.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS THISSUAAMER

Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. Win prizes tool Call 752-7004_

B(X>KKEEPER This Is a chance you have been waiting fori This job offers advancement, as well as being In charge of other people. You need to have technical training or 3 years experience. Great benefits. $9,420. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

CARPENTER WANTED

Resldental experience required. Must be reliable. 758-9210 or 758 0901.

COUNSELOR Are you looking for a challenge in the social field, and have a degree in the human services field? Call us because we have several openings In NC Super benefits. $10,800. Call C^le, 758 0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.____

DIRECTOR Federally funded rural health program, staff of 20 offering medical, dental, home health services in eastern North Carolina. Salary $18,000 - $24,000 plus excellant fringes. Send resume to: Mrs. Claudia AAattocks, c/o White Oak Health Services, Inc., P O Box 508, AAaysville, NC 28555. Deadline; June4,1980._

DRIVERS, experienced In household goods moving. Must have chaffeurs license and be 21. Apply toP O Box 817, Greenville. _

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 years experience or technical school. $5 per hour. Jobs In eastern NC Contact Job Service, 754-1484. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS High school graduate. No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open with the Navy. Call 758-0933.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Experi need pipe fitfers. Instrument fitters and nelpers for local work. Call (919 ) 782-2541. Jack AAay. Carolina rane Corporation. Raleigh, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for credit representative In large retell operation. Benlflts are numerous. Including excellent salary program. Respond to Wilson Shearin, 754-3142.

JACK'S STEAK House now taking applications tor experienced managers. Apply In penon, 500 V9est (Greenville Boulevard from 9 a.m.

til 11 a.m. __

051

hMpWantad

experienced RECEPTIONIST for doctors office. Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville^__

you have good experience, type 50 - 70 words per minute, some shorthand, and can use a dictophene, call (Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel. _

LOVING AND mature person needed to care for 2 young children at our home near Grimesland. Week nights 2:30 til 12:30 p.m. $40 per week. Call Edna. 758-5059.

LPN $400 month and up depending on exparlonca. CUmtact Job Service, 754-i4.

MACHINIST 5 years experience, $4 per .hour and up depending on experience. Contact Job Service, 754-2484._ _

AAACKS MANAGER TRAINEES WANTED

A company with a future. 97 stores In a 4 state area. On the lob training, earn as you learn. High school graduate or equivalent. Stock purchase plan, credit union. Insurance programs, annual bonus, must be willing to relocate. A job with a future. Call Personnel Dept .919-774-7411 In Sanford to schedule local interview for Wednesday, 28th.

E goal Opportunity E mployer

MAINTENANCE HELPER /Must be mechanical minded, experienced welder, and be able to work heights. Apply In person to FCX Feed Mill, Farmvllle, NC

AAAN OR WOMAN to service old

established Insurance debit in Ayden-Greenvllle area. (Good pay and benefits. 744-3711 8 - 9 a.m., 758-1344 after 4 p.m.

AAANAGER TRAINEE If you have experience In fast foods, enjoy people, and want a great management career with outstanding benefits and the opportunity for rapid advancement. $10,4(. Call Al, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling

Personnel

AAANAGER TRAINEE Great opportunity in a management position with a national company. This Is the position you've bem looking for. Call Al, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

AAEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed In general practice office. Experienced in medical transcription required. 758-9990 days, 754-0524 nlQhts

MEDICAL RECORDS transcriptlonlst needed for Immediate full time employment. Applicants should possess a general knowledge of medical terminology, typing proficiency of 40 words per minute and prior medical transcription experience preferred, but not required. Top dollar ottered along with liberal h^ltal benefits For nriore Information

package, contact Michael Glllls, Personnel Director, Edgecombe (General Hospital, 2901 /^In Street, Tarboro, NC, 27884 or call 441 7154, AAonday thru Friday, 8 to 5. Equal Opportu-nlty Employer AAale/Female.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

AAedlcal technologist for clinical laboratory of progressive 182 bed community hospital. Must be certified or eligible. Modern equlpnrient. Pathologist on premises. Friendly community with clean, fresh sir and overall pleasant environment. Contact:

AArs. Jody Parris, CMT Iredell AAemorial Hospital, Inc.

PO Box 1440 Statesville, N C 28477 (704 ) 873-5441-ext.3515 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of approved school of AAedlcal Technology or equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary commensurate with education and experience. New exciting 500 bed facility. Part of the North Carolina Research Triangle. Excellent working conditions. (5ut-standing benefits and competitive salary. Apply personnel office, Durham County Hospital, Durham, NC 27704. Write or call 471 3411, extension 411. An Equal Opportunl-ty Employer AA/F

MINIMUM 1 year experience installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid medical insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at AAetalwood, Inc. 758-0404. _

AAOTORCYCLE /MECHANIC Ex perienced and own tools. $3.25 per hour and up depending on experience. Contact Job Service, 754-2484.

NATIONAL MULTI Mlllon dollar company looking for sharp college

iirag to work in college sales. No ravel, no fee. $15,000-$18,000 first year Income. Commission plus bonus's. For Interview, send to resume to P O Box 3097, Greenvllie, N C 27834._

NEED A SUAAMER Job? We hire school teachers and students for work In tobacco during July and August. Apply to Worthington Farms, Inc. Rt.1 Greenville, NC 754-3827

NEED SOAAEONE to live In with elderly parson. 754-4204 after 5:30 p.m._

NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience In short-order. Apply in person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 304 East (Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please._

OPENING FOR person interested In learning new trade. Any drain or plumbing ability helpful. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404._

OPERATOR for payroll, data entry and computer - I BAA System 34. Cafl Mr. Walnwright for appointment.

PIPE WELDERS Experienced In arc and gas welding. $7 per hour. Contact Job Service, 754-2484._

RADIOLOGICAL Technologist. Immediate opening for a full time ARRT (or eligible) in a 182 bed well equipped, progressive hospital. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Personnel Office, Iredell /Memorial Hospital, Statesville, NC 28477, (704 ) 873-5441, estenslon 3534. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES needed for

3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3124 before 5 p.m. and 795-3400 after 5 p.m

REGISTERED NURSES - positions are available on day and evening shifts for nurses who wish to specialize In dialysis. Prior dialysis experience Is not required. Training Is provided by the facility. Contact Bet Hoots, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC; 752-1520, 8:30tll4:30, AAonday- Friday.

SALES AAANAGEMENT Opportu nity for experienced salesperson. Substantial starting pay plus commission. If you are a self motivated Individual with a drive to go places, write Sales, P O 449, Greenvl I le^_

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put In long Tmors selling and delivering off of a walk-in truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make behween $12,000 to $20,(XIO annually; and potentials are unlimited. (Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience In own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1947 Greenville, N C 27834

SALESPERSON/DESIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-nKitlvated Individual. Experience helpful. Opportunl^ for advancement. Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 754-4342._

SHIPPING RECEIVING clerk. Ex perlence helpful. Apply In person Tuesday, Carolina Office Equlp-ment Company.

STANLEY HOME products needs workers full time or part time. Call 752-3304.

TWO EXPERIENCED automobile and truck salespeople needed. Plenty of new and used cars and frucks to sell, also heavy truck franchise dealer. Call or come by and see Jim Fields, F 8, D AAotor Co., Bethel, N C , phone825-8051.

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire 8, Bat-terv, 2255/Memorial Drive._

WANTED; Someone to care for small child part-time in my home. 754-4542. ___

WORKING manager for fast food restaurant. Call Henry L Freeman 793-5113 days, 793-4359 nights.

2 SALES positions open at Red Carpet. Call Hignlte, Realtors 754-1304 from 9 til 5.

$4.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call AAonday -Friday, 9 til 11 and 4 til 4 to sel up Interview. 758-4970.

059

Work Wanted

AUNT NAN'S DAYCARE HOME

Private rasldattce. Lake Glenwood. Children 0-5 years. Now taking applications. Soon to be N (T Licensed. Call 758-4086.

BRICK. BL(XK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3^ day or night (Farmvllle, NO*

059

WorkWantwt

ANNIE JONES Painting Service Interior, exterior - neat and complete. Free estimates. Call 758-4425 after 5, anytime on weekends

ANY CARPENTRY or cabinet work at reasotvable rates. 752 2457

OUCK A RHOOS Painting Company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 754^28

EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available for work. 754-4514

EXPERIENCED B(X>KKEEPER would like to keep set of books at home. Work and accuracy guaran-teed. Call after 4p.m., 754-8257.

EXTERIOR house paintlrra. 2 years experience. References. (Tall Mark at 758-0004.

rience. References. (Tall

HYDRAULIC JACK, air jack, proto power, rams, pattle truck, air wrench repair. 758 3322.

LANDSCAPE-HORTICULTURE student wants work In landscaping and yard maintenance. Call (Greg at

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale. We also (to mowing. Call Sammy at 754-1858 or Paul at 758-3444._

LAW STUDENT available to do housecleaning this summer on dally or weekly basis. 756-9281.

L(XG SPLITTER and man for hire. Free estlmafes. 754-8344 after

5.p.m.__

LOTS /MOWED and landscaping. Call 758 3797 or 754-2353 anytime.

AAOWING, TRIAAMING, odd jobs, light hauling. Reasonable. 754-8792 after 4 anytime weekend.

NEED ALTERATIONS fast? One day service. Sewing notions and trims at reduced prices. 4 years experience. 752-4542, call anytime.

NEED AAONEY FOR school. Do good job mowing lawns at good price. Call after 12 noon, (756-2025 ask tor Randy)._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING-Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279. PATIENT DEPENDABLE mother would like to keep Infants In her home AAonday - Friday. Riverhllls. 752 3434. _

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 754 2425 or 754-4442 after 5.

RECENT COLLEGE graduate (B S English) desires part or full time employment. (Good typist, communication skills. 758-

IS?

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrlnqtcxi, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE /MOTHER would Ilka to keep children for teachers and teacher's aides starting next school year. Call 752 3400.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414. _

SUAAMER TUTORIAL program. Sponsored by Greenville Alumni Association of Alpha Delta Pi. Tutoring for children In the elementary grades In all skill areas. The program will begin on June 14 and last for six weeks. Tuition will be $5 per hour or $90 tor entire session. For more Intormatlon concerning days and time, contact Annel le West, 754 4230.__

WILL BABYSIT in my home, AAonday-Friday. $25 week. 758-4942. WILL CARE for elderly persons In my home on Lake Gaston. Private room. (919 ) 584 5548. _

WILL KEEP children, ages 5-10, for summer vacation. Location - 14th Street Extension. 754 4635.

WILL KEEP children In my home, vicinity of 10th and 244. AAonday Friday, all ages. 758 1127.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers In my home Monday - Friday. 758-3272.

WILL AAOW LAWNS 752-6514 after 3p.m._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home In Ayden. 744-4274._

062

Auctions

AUCTION MLES of all types. Inventories, ^tlque estates, business liquidation^, estate sales, farm machinery, Ind^trial equipment, farms, homes anoSall other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 754-7449.__

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA hay. $1.25 per bale. 754-4440.

ELECTRIC FUEL transfer pumps; for trucks, complete with hose, nozzle and electrical leads. $192.95. rl Supply Co., Greenville, 752-

FOR SALE

1 1974 Roanoke automatic tobacco primer.

1 1975 Roanoke automatic tobacco primer.

Both are priced to sel 11 These machines are In excellent condition and are being sold because we are going to two row primers.

WORTHINGTON FARMS,INC

Greenville, N C 754 3827,754 3732

JOHN DEERE Tractor, 2 row, wide front end, 3 point hitch, 40 model. 758-0244. _ _

USED OIL AND used gas tobacco curers plus Harrington Barn Ventilators. Call 753-3101.__

WEATHERED rotary mowers: 4' with 3 point hitch, $457.95, 5' with 40 HP gear box, 3 point, $493.49, 5' with 35 HP gear box, drag type, $499.95; 6' mower, 3 point, $684, 7' mower, 3 point, $999.95. AgrI Supply Co., (jreenvllle. 752-3999.

3/4" DRIVE. 21 piece socket set Lifetime guarantee. $48,95. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville, 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GREENVILLE MINI Storeage yard sale on 244 By-Pass. Saturday and Sunday. TV, hotwater heater, stero, p<x>l table, clothes, furniture, etc.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 754-3033. Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, free parking._

069

Household G(xxls

A/MAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._

072

Livestock

LARGE HUNTER PONY 14.1 hands, chestnut, excellent jumper, very gentle. $450 758 4970._

074 Miscellaneous

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1734. __

ALL ECHO, Poulan, Homellte, and Pioneer chain saws now In stock 25% off. Only 7 left. Don't miss out on this deal. Warrens Farm Supply. Hlway 903, Stokes. 758-4578.

BABY STROLLER, (heavy duty) like new. 752-0589 after 5:30._

B(X>TLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats, $34.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 744-4400 or 756-3492. __

CAPRI JEWELRY Sell our jevrelry for fun and profit. Home party sales. Full or part-time. Earn $100 to $300 per week. Call Lynch, 752-9459 between 5 and 7 p.m.

CENTIPEDE S(JD 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

/Merry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COLOR TV (like now, RCA, 15"), $230; dining room set (walnut) with 4 captains chairs and large table, $240.752-8571

COLT 45 - Series 70. (Government model, stag grips and box of shells. Brand new. $325: 752-3434.

CRAFT W(X)D STOVES spring/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 7M-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle, N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Hoatmaker, 758-4223 anytime

DOUBLE BED with foam box springs, antique Iron candle stand (4' high), gold and opal pierced earrings and ring, down sleeping bag, macreme supplies, asf records, books and clothes. 752-ThePaUy Rgflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sun(lay. May g. IWP-M

074

Miscellaneous

ECHO GASOLINE powered weed eaters. Starting as low as $109.95 at Warrens Farm Supply. Hlway 903, Stokes. 758 4578.

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr Ing time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hamnrtocks, 1104Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351.

FIREW(X}0 FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752^1. _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Hardvwod. $40 per load. 752 4010.

FCXJTS TABLE, (German glass top, like new. $300 or best offer. 758-5892, ask for John.

F(XIR 14" Sport Rims and hub caps off 1979 El Camino $40. 752-3952 extension 214 or 758-4044._

FURNITURE; all excellant condi tion. Modern couch and chair, $100; 3 living room chairs, 1 rocker, $20 -$30. 75^4013 after 4.

GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 527 5483 after 7:30 p.m._

HOTPOINT 32,000 BTU air condl tioner with metal upright and fitted fan. $250. Lot 14, Shady Acres Trailer Park after 4 p.m.

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2'/ years and sale priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenvllle Boulevard. 754-2032._ _

with 2 ottoman chests, or best offer; AAr. Chalh black vinyl wifh ottoman, $150; large beige cotton velvet, sectional couch (sofa bad) with 2 ottomans, many pillows, $900 or best offer. All contemporary. 754-4989. _

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

LIFE VEST, USCG approved. Type IV, high visibility. $4.95. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville, 752-3999.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

AAAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, dresser with mirror, $300; dark pine large rocking chair, $100. 754-4724.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.__

NEW AND USED lawnmowers for sale. Parts and service after sale. Open evenings and all day Satur-day. Call 754-6W0._

NEW COLOR TV, 13 Inch. Will sacrifice. $150. 758-6583.

OIL HEATER, oil drum and stand. Reasonable. 752 9978.

ONE SOFA two chairs, two end tables and two lamps. In good condition. $200. Call 752-4473.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted in your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. 1 534-4793, Weldon.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts tor sale. 754-3155 or 754-9113. RCA CONSOLE stereo. 754 2540 anytime.

REALISTIC 75 watt receiver with equalizer. $300. Sony cassette deck, $175. Akai reel to reel, $200. Excellent condition, must sell. Purchased as set, $550. 752-0124.

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnlshing at Tar Road Antiques. WIntervllle. Call for appointment, 754-9123. _

R(X)FERS: RAPID ROOF protects with a highly flexible, seamless membrane. Ideal for plywood, concrete, rolled asphalt, metal decks. Water based for clean-up. Available from 754-1002.

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro. Also complete in-the-house clean-Ing. 754 2040.

SEARS FROSTLESS refrigera tor/freezer. Perfecf condition. 754 2704. _ _

SINGLE BED, box springs and mattress. (Good condition. 758-4254 before 9 a.m. _ _

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013._

SAAALL STEREO, small TV, 280 gallon oil tank, $125 (or all. 744-4543. SOLID STATE Guard Site radar alarm system with 2 bells for outside mounting. $150. 754-4921.

SONY TAPE player. Almost new. $50. 754 4147. __

STEAMEX Y(XIR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, M10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own. 50 per pound. Many other vegetables. Renston Garden AAarket. Andy and Eva AAcLawhorn. 4 miles south of WIntervllle on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches).

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at

Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or we pick. Clean fields, abundant berries, kiddie patch. (Jpen AAonday - Saturday, 7:36 until. Phone orders to 744-4000. Ya'II come.

SX-40 PIONEER tube model receiver. SO watts per channel. $175. 758 6513. _

TABLE AllODEL stereo (good for children), ARS turntable with Shure cartridge, 2 humidifiers, firescreen. 752 448f _ __

TRADITIONAL brown sofa and chair; green chair. 752-7580 after 5:30. __

UPRIGHT 15.9 cubic foot Coldspot freezer (Sears, like new), $2(X), GE continuous cleaning electric stove (cojipertone, like new), $200. 752-

USED LAWNMOWERS for sale. $30 to $40. 754 7835._

USED REFRIGERATOR (Good condition. $45. 758-785?^_

WHITE CROSLEY electric stove. $75. Call 744 3287._

19" ZENITH color TV Excellent condition. $165. 758 7564 or 756-8730 after 8. _ __

21 INCH S(JNY color TV 2 years old. Like new. 754-4058.__

24' AAcCRAY remote dlwlay case. 54 inches high. 754-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

25 CUBIC F(X)T side by side coppertone refrigerator. $250. Call 758 2300 days. _

28,000 BTU J C Penny air conditioner. Very good condition. $350 or best otter. 825-4481 (Bethel).

5 HP GARDEN tillers by Lazy Boy. Now only $249.95. Only 3 left. Warrens Farm Supply, Hlway 903, Stokes. 758-4578._

HORSE /MANURE wood shaving compost. Forrest Acres Stables, 752 1823. _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

SPECIAL SALE during /May and June. 1980 Guerdon, l4 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191; AAobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass, Greenville,

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754-7815, 752 5482.

12 x 40, 1970 Karavllla. Air condl tioned, gun furnace, kitchen furnished, other partially furnished. Needs some repair. $4000 or best offer. 754-1444after5p.m.

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, 1/Vj baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. (Good condition. $4000 firm. 758-7032.

1948 DETROITER 12 X 40, 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, refrigerator and stove. $3800. 758-0275,

1-823 8121 (Chuck).

1974 VIRGINIA 12 X 45. Recently remodeled, 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, wall to wall carpet. Near Farmvllle. 749-5741 or 754-8388.________

1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 40. 2 bedr<x>ms, IVj baths. (Gocxl condition. Fprlnformatloocall^S^

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO and banjo lessons. Call Ann at 752 7271 _

PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available for beginners. Adults and children. Instructor: BS, Music

Education. 754-8787or 754-8833.

TUTORING WITH TLC Interested teacher with masters plus. Any subject, K-4 grades. 754-8974.

TUTORING IN math by certified teacher. Call 754-4248after 6 p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; MALE 5 month old puppy. Pup has a black coat, tan face, and white chest. No collar. Answers to the name Hogan. Lost In Brownlea Drive vicinity. Reward offered. Coll 752 7782, or 758-4580 ask tor (Gene.

085 Loans And AAortgages

BORROW from $2000 to $10,000,000. at competitive rates, for any purpose. Call Colonel GeorM Povyell, /Money Broker, 754-4771 days. 754-7449 nights._

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maglrtan. 752 2889.

WANT A HASSLE free party for your group organization? For more Information call 1-438-5071._

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and apace. Folding and mailing your statements eech month Rea sonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3774.

093 OPPORTUNiTY

ARCHWAY COOKIE Distributorship. Small Investment necessary Benefits arxl retirement Included. 703-373-3590 (collect) 8 5.

GET IN BUSINESS for yourself. Be the best carpet cleaner In town. Nu-Steam Carpet Cleaning Company has dealer areas available In N C now. Call Mr. Roberts 704-344-1894.

PASTRY SHOP (eratlon /Major highway location. Full complement of equipment. Some wholesale accounts with excellant piotential for expanding $28,500. OnnI Realty, 758A900, 754-5454 nights.

RESTAURANT - Cafeteria facility, doing high volume. Efticlent layout and low overhead. Free standing location, ample parking. Turnkey with owner financing up to 50% Balance at 10% interest for 5 years. $140,000. Omni Realty. 758-49()0 or 756-5454.

RETAIL Excellent location. Doing a good business with a fine future (Good return. Selling price $85,000. AAany others. Eastern Business Brokers, 758-4485.

START TO TAP your real potential. A career as an independent Conklin distributor can give you the freedom to realize your personal and vocational goals. Ccxitact us tor more Information concerning this outstanding business opportunity, 754-1002. _

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIAANEY SWEER Gld Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus ctxjrf cost. J E Brown, Attorney. 758-7255. _

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments and small homes. Especially tor the busy, working p^son. 9 years experience in Greenvllle area. 752-4043 late night or early morning.

102 Commercial Property

DISPLAY 8. service area. Full air and heat, good location. Many pqssibilities. For sale or lease. Eastern Business Brokers, 758-4485.

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated If desired. Call 752 1280. _

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla

ble downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758 7432, 758 1015.

FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square foot building. 700 square f(x>t office and remainder warehouse storage space. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or Don Southerland, 754 5240.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue Former At-Barre location. 752-0434, 754 7500.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent Home Furniture location. 703, 705, 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4(X)0 or 4000 square teet. Call 752 0434, 756-7500

17S0 SQUARE FEET retail space tor lease In small shopping center. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500 or Don Southerland, 754-5240._

2000 TO 2900 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, between Carpets By (George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 754-4771 for more Information._ _

4200 SQUARE F(X>T commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-4121.

106

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort Counfy line. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 754-5240.

107

Farms For Lease

109 Houses For Sale

AULANDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and office. All klfchen appliances, drapes, washer/dryer sfay. Detached 2 car garage, ISO X ISO lot. 1794 square feet. $56,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754 5454.

BACK ON THE /Market I Large, older home in Ayden, 2100 square feet, 5 bedr(x>ms on 77 x 212 lot. $21,900. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 754-1111 anytime.

BELVEDERE

Your family will love this recently redecorated home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and don, carport, large wooded lot. $ 5 4,5 0 0

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of greenvllle_754 7984

BRCOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 8%% loan assumption with reflnarKe agreement within 18 months. Outstanding balance about $49,000. 2800 square feet averages only $35 per square foot. $98,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor -at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or home 754 5005. _ _

BY OWNER Brick ranch with sunken great room, large kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic file baths, utility room, storeage room and carport. 1650 square teet. Located (xt large wooded lot In nice subdivision. Call 752- 3400._

BY OWNER BROOK VALLEY

3100 square feet, well built by Ollle Harrington. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large great room with fireplace, large study with fireplace, plus formal areas. $115,000. By ap-polntment. 754 8747.

CHERRY OAKS, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, chain link fence, radio Intercom. 754-4989.___

CHERRYOAKS

Spacious 3 bedr(x>m brick ranch Is now available for you and your family. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, deck, plus so much more. Call for an appointment today. $41.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

of greenvllle

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under c(xi-structlon on private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper $40 s.

WASHINGTON HARB(XJR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom corxiomlniums may suit your needs. %Mtcious with boat slips Included, ^cellent location, nearly conylete and reas(Miably priced. 13'/2% financing available and no closing costs

WINDY RIDGE Carefree living In nearly 1500 square feet 3 bedroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot Two full ceramic baths, fixmal living room, large kitchen with all built-lns, den dining room. Beautifully maintained and decorated throughout. Large extended back for outdoor living and enjoyment. Call today to usarn what this lovely home has to offer ytxj. $59,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer .... ON CALI 758-8249

Mary (fhapin...............754-8431

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

Phil Partin 752-0689

Colette Dllworth............754-8380

Connally Branch...........754-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES For sale by osmerT $19,500 down and assume il'A% loan on this like new home. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck and many more extras.,Call 754-3914.

D-IO-U Daily Reflector, GaenvIUe, W.C.-Syley,myg.ll

U>9

HouMForSal*

COUNTRY LIVING Loan Asaum^lon at r^X with lew paymanls. 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, 140 x TsO lot. 33,000. Steve Evans A AMOclatea. 7S-n 11 anytime.

In a time of high Interest rates and Inflation check out this % assunnp-tkm. Brick ranch, baauttfully landscaped cemar lot, ceramic baths andhMTdwood floars. 09.

7^% assumable loon-TarrltIc 3 story colonial has It all I Ideal for the growing family edth over 3,000 square fast of comfortable living space located In private cul-ds-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. 004.

3500 feet of living space, 4 bedrooms. 3 fireplaces, custom cabinets, large garage and orkshop well landscaped let. 041.

Home of your dreamsi Yes we have listed a beautiful home on wooded lot with all the extras. We can even arrange owner financing at a terrific rate. Call today. 053.

Three bedroom. 3 bath ranch.

Cherry Oaks subdivision. Large loi with double  -----  *

garage. Nice decor with e. Call for an appoint.

lovely home. mant to see this home. O.

Lynndale- A master piece construction- all the formal

and so many extra features you will t to see to believe. 091.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 754-SSM

Betty Yuknevice ON CALL 946-7333 Rod Tuowell 753-4303

Jonathan Elliot

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington J BryantKlttrell.MI

756-1616

755-3505

756-4340

Alan Rubensteln Louis Cherry Arlene Stanclll Randy Houston

756-5399

753-3943

756-9666

750-7049

753-1514

LAKE GLENWOOO

Don't miss this opportunity to own this fine home. Spacious brick

ranch features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room all tastefully deco-rateoT Call us today about possible loan assumption and owner financing. 61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

of oreenville_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houmb For Salt

DURLCXES FOR SALE Under

construction, good tax shelter 756-7755,9 tu 5. Mondav-Frlday.

FIRST HOME sr excellent rental

property. Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. 39,900. Stave Evans A Asaoctatos,

756-1111 anytime.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, 1 acre wooded lot. Private rocraatlon club facilities available. Friendl

nelghberhood outside cHy. Omni Realty, 75S-69M;

'^riendly

130,000.

mghts.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Just over one acre woodad lot. 13000

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

If you earn less than 30.000 par 'or our FHA

month or less.'Give us a

year, you may qualify for our 335 loan with | ---

us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home including tour bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at 147,500. Under construction now on Wesley Drive.

PAMLICO RIVER FishermenI This may be

your

lunlty to get away at the 3 bedroom cottage Is partially had. Over 1100 square feef.

river

furnished. Over 1100 square About an hour from Greenville near Bath. 33,000. 100% Financing

available or owner financing

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs executive home In Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, dan plus formal

areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at

107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

156-6336

Ed Mayer... .ON CALI 75-249

AAary Chapin...............756-431

SharonLewls..............756-9907

Phil Partin.................753-0689

Colette Ollworth............756-8300

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIIIHinC.DINICO.

spring cleaning? Let us take care of the -

outside. ,

Shingles

Built-Up Roofing

Gutters Siding -Psinting _

Nbw Location: ^

Old Qarrla Evans Building

758-5278

mswmwaiimmmmwmm

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for reiocation. High School and some coliege preferred but wiil consider aii applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate

CALL GraonvHlB 792-6440 Washington 94M550

Only $35

WINDY RIDGE

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, fireplace, 1500 square feet, all appliances, washer, dryer, many extras. By owner. $53,000.

756-5337

TOYOTA TUNE-UPi SPECIAL

Total

Price

Heres What We Do:

RoplacB Plugs, Points And CondMisor WItti Qonuln# Toyota Parts '

Adjust Owoll And Timing

Adjust CartMirBtor Idl* And Mixturs

SUN Eloctronic EngliM Analysis

Clwck Condition Of Fan Bolts And Wstor Hmos

Cfwcfc Air And FubI FHttrs

Clwck PCVVsluB

ChBck Emission Control Systom

Clwck Under Hood RuM Uveis

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

109

Houaas For Sals

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Went e home on the bluffs

oy^l^iiW tbe F^llcoT jt's ow^

with on aasumoblo loan and Ma socondary financing fr owntr. Now ataos to lha wator, pretfy baach, largo dock and woodad tot era juaf a faw of tha plus factora. 44aw.

DELLWOOD It a tour badroom homa a naa'dad luxury? Wa hat a 1900 squara foaf homa on a ahadad lot In Oollwood theTa raady for occupancy. If haa an assumable lean plus the ownars will condldar a sacond mortgaga. 40's.

UNIVERSITY AREA 10%% loan assumption avallabla

now. Malntonanca fro siding on tha to

outslda and beautiful on tha Tnslda It Includas firaplaca, scraan porch and ovar 1500 faat of living aroa.

GRIFTON Country astato on approximatoly 5 acras of land will moot all your ramlramonfs. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate homa with double carport, pasture and stables. 100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer .... ON CALI 758-8349

ryChac

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................753-0489

Colatto Ollworth............756-8380

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE or rant wHh option to buy In Aydon. 3(W> square faat. central hoaf and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced

backyard, garage, 3 fS-lva-

ways, living roam, kitchaa dinefto. 3 baths. 15 x family room, office or third badroom. Posslbla loan aasumptton at 10%% 300^ month or 3^000. 74^6443 or 533-7315.__

FOR SALE BY ovmar. Rustic

styto

coder home, approximatoly 1900 faat. 3 bedrooms, 3 full

squara _ _

baths, wall to wall carpet, firaplaca.

hoot pump, carport, lacatad on largo lot In Horsothoa Acres.

Assumabla 10% VA loan. S7000 aquito or 93,500. Call 7S^^4^1 or 756-9^84,9-3 p.m. dally.

C I LOANS are now livy% Call Rad Carpet for mora details. Hignlto. Realtors 756-1306 anvtlma.

GREENBRIAR 7% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen.

109

Houses For Seie

SIMPSON AREA 3 year oM brick. 3 badraema, 3 fun baBw, large vaat raem, tormN dMne raem. tuHy aqmppad Modam kNchaiv attached

pinas. 63,000. Aldridge and nNAtSe 78^

7S71

NEW

tomoorary ha 3 badrooms. 3 bathe,

s&rss: sssr&snsr.

Call today tar an appoint moot. You won't baiatva what you aa.

GINGER HACKETT 7S6-WSO

RE/AAAX

fancad yard, on a qulat treat for 34,900. Stava Evan* and

Associates. 756-111 anvtlma.

TWO BEDROOM house. Aluminum siding, wall Insulated, total alactric, economical Utilities. House and yard in excellanf condition. 417 East Dawson Street, Griffon. 19,000. 534-5747.____

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 134 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separata studio, beautiful yard with lots of shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors plus many extras. 43.900.Call 758-0753. _ _

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 3

badroom, 1</y bath, carpetod, patio.

cable TV, pool, air conditioning, all electric, dlshwas^. 37,900 by

, 10% down. 756-3610 6-7 p.m.

WALSTONBURC

NEW LISTING 3 badrooms, 1 bath brick ranch just right for you.

Living room, kitchen/dlning room/den combination, large

woodad yard and carport. 36,500.

LOT

East of Greenville. /> acre wooded lots starting at 6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left. Woodad tots available in Camelol. 13,500 each.

OPEN HOUSE At Quail Ridge today off 14th Street axtontlon. Come on out and see what 49,000 can buy. Open from 3-6 p.m.. Excellent financing available, no closing coats. Your host Ed Meyer

NEWOFFERING Hardee Acres. FHA loan assumption. Fresh on the market Is this comfortable three bedroom brick home with living room, cheery kitchan-dlning room combination with bullt-lns, m baths and full fenced back yard. Only 47,900. Call

tor an appointment today.

CHERRY OAKS Three badroom ranch. New with excellent financing available at 13% on private cul-de-sac. Available this summer with over 1650 square feet. Mld60's. Call today.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

otgreenvllle

756-7986

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9^% with 13,300 down and refinance agreement within IS month*.

payments 430.03 Includes everything. 54,900. Call.....

Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or homa 756-5005. _

WESTHAVEN area. Do you want a good neighborhood, a larger home with 4 bedrooms, tor a small price? The seller's loss could be your gain. This home has all trie extras

Including a 7% loan assumption. Just 58,900. Stack KIgar Realty, 756-3088, nights Gene Stack, 7-

WINDY RIDGE 3 badrooms, T/t baths, 1500 square feat. All appliances, many extras. By owner. 53,000. 756-Sa7.

Try t( wito I

NEED ELBOW ROOM? this 1 year old 3 bedroom ranch I nearly 1850 square feet. im% interest available on this home. Where? Cherry Oaks, one of Greenville's finest arses. Mid 60's. Available nowl Call today I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Mever .... ON CALL .... 758-8249 iryChai

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Colette Ollworth............756-8380

Connally Branch...........756-1549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Upton Co.

2710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumptlon. 29,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2415^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15 Bomhet Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems,

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

otoreenvllte

756-7986

LOVELY S BEDROOM home iwar

Griftan on TVt wooded acres. Living room with fireplace, aat-ln kltchwi

with dishwaahar and diepaaal, dln-

batST

Ing room, 3 full

fully

caraeled. carport with bar-b-^ grin, plus vary nice workshop

Sullding. If you Ilka the country, this is n. Estate Rea^ Company, 7S3-505aorJ T Price. 58M-33.

LYNNDALE 3300 eoyare feet, 4 bedrooms. 3Vk baths, doublo

garage, low maintenance brick ox-Mior, quality construction. Last y^s t^tlos averaged toM than ilOO tor everything. 103,900. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor at AMrldga Southarland 756-3500 or

756-5005.

living In

NEW LISTINO city. NIca ' gardan and pato. 4 badrooma. 3 baths, dan wmi wood burning alovo. Jonn-alre grill. ERA warranty. 99,900.

NEW LISTING Ona block from ECU Campus. 4 badrooma, 3 battos, formal areas, dan, study or offica, 3 firaplacos. ERA warranty. 063,900.

STOPI Don't look furthorl Spacious homo with real vaiua. WOodad tat. Naar all schools. Call today. SS8.900.

PRESTIGIOUS and gulat nalghbortMod. Charming soutnam 3 story. Spacious woodad lot, 4

------ CB A

99M y sagMRwrww oe

badrooms, formal warranty. 76,000.

ERA

EXCLUSIVE country subdivision. Cholea woodad lots. Excallant pro-

toctlve covananco. Call tor poraonal showing.

ERA

Overton & Powers 758-4585

NEW LISTINGI Boautlful brick ranch with 1573 squara faat. Foatures 3 badroom*, 3 baths, cantral air, fireplace In den. Call today for your oxcluelva howing. 53,900. Stave Evan* and Associates. 756-1111 anvttaoa.

for

NICE 5 room homo fu^ waltl somaona at this lap, Itoa pnca. Only 24,000. MaadStvbrook area. Stack-Klgar Raalty, 754-3000; nighto Gene Stack. 752-3W._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' MsHMnrriln

NEW,USED,Nd REPOSSESSED

mMkmimmti

Comwof PHI A Qrggn St.

no SHWE

Wash

Wax

Shampoo Carpets

Treat Interior And Rubber

Forty Dollars

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Pick Up And Delivery

Call John High 758-3903

For Appointment

Tune-Up For Vacation And Save Gas

8 Cylinder..........$15.00 Labor

6 Cylinder..........$12.00 Labor

4 Cylinder..........$11.00 Labor

10% Discount On Aii Tune-Up Parts

Bring Your Car In Now For A Free Air Condition Check

GMGUAUTY

SBMCE/RARIS

GENERAL MOTORS HOnSDIViaON

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

This Offer Good Thru June 30

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

1980 Ford LTD

$169.97

Per Month With Approved Credit

Sales Price $7257.00 Ford Motor Company Rebate $400.00 $8857.00

Cash Down or Trade $637.00 Amount Financed $6220.00

Payment based on $6220.00 financed. 48 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1938.56.

2 In Stock. Nos. 4133,4134

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointmerii Necessary

WE SUPPORT VOLUNTARY MECHANIC CERTIFICATION THROUGH

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

'TheUTTiPflfTsmsywmte

fh^h^nYfhihSYoa mtb9tg9iiitPutf

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYME

'lariillB ""'ffl

109 HouBasForSaiB

g^qlw^.'.'^'-ff.dl^qm.. 3 baths.country kitchen, patie. craaned In parcK. dan, tormai living and dmi^ outoMa atoraga, workahop. euar aaM aguara toat. landac^ad yard, Elmhurst School Dialrlct. Low Ws. Call affar 6 p.m. 790*438 or day, TSMTaa, Ktaralon

M3. _

OUWK HOME In lha country. Call 79a-3?36 batoiaan 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 2 badroom*. 1 both, kitchan and living room, at.900. Stava Evans

pnd laaocum, TSS-HH anytlma._

Rebarsonvllla-Baautlfully landscaped yard with brick ran^ situ-atod among tha dogwood*. Ml tor an ^polntmant to SM this lovMy

honS!^

Farmhousa concept with cedar Iding and wslf Tandacapad lot. Larga wood deck and livar alona fIraptoca.OTO.

Unlvoriaty area- 3 bedroom brick ranch- large rooms In excel lent location to unlveraity and downtown. 080.

Parfact tor tha do-H-youraaifar, this would make tha Ideal home or duplax. convenient location-prlcad to sell. 079.

Our office has a large Inventory of homes locatod In FermvlUa-Cali tor more Intormation.

Owner says aail-Thle homo has tha boat price par actuara toot of any comparaMa homa In Aydon. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded to*, low Utilities, won't last long JW9.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Graanvilla Blvd. 7S6-90M

Batty Yuknavica.. On Call.. 946-7332

RodTugwall...............753-4303

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Nancy Armstrong..........750-2505

MikaHHTlno^...........796-4240

J Bryant KIthtoll, III

...................796-5399

Alanllubanslaln...........793-3943

Louis Cherry...............756-9666

Arlene Stanclll.............790-7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoubwFotSbIb

MUM

bathe.

. 4 bedrpome. 3 ceramic

ithe. cantral air, dan with

firaplaea, patta outdoor building, woodad m on dead end slrtMt,

cantrelly tocatad to ehopplng and schools, fancad-ln backyard. No

reaHore aleeee. 79841471

8% ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS 130 Harrell. Immaculato ranch, 3 or

4badroome, 2Vi bathe, 2 car garage, dsn wtth firapteoe, room tor future

axpanelon upsteira and many high energy saving features. Save SSS on

tSSS^SSS. '>

111 InvBrtmBiil Proparty

duplexes FOR SALE Financing

avallabla. 796dOWor 756-1617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

18-30 voar oM ORua ia^ tcNBted tal kwB aad mu-itafg.Write4lt2Boi229. ,NBMport,N.C. 28570.

111

InvBBtmant PropBTty

comer of AAabi and Railrond Street In Robereenvllla, could be the investment you've been welting for. .....ble. 8L9

Owner financing available.

Call Mayto Bulto Realty, 79B06S5;

L900.

AAavIs Butte. 7S^707^; or NanaHa Whtchant 756-7779. _

DEVELOPAAENT PROPERTY Aesumabto loan. Subdtviatan al-

raady divklad wtth tome land contracto purchaaod. Call tor more detalle. 996JIOO. Stava Evans S 796-1111 anytime.

Aeeoctalm,:

OUPLEXA

Star taxae. 756-': Friday. 9 til 5

Friday

LSi

9-plax. 15% ratum S6-7799 Monday -

R HOAAI In riMd^ SKtontlve

____________ at I  _

renovation. Existing vA loan at ivy% and 176 prlnci^, Int taxae end inaurance. Potential for

Income property. Raeltv. tShXm! h

13,600. Omni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOiSON MOTOR CO.

Acro From Wechovia Computer Center Memotlsl Orive 75M7Z1

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Quean

752-1010

FOR

SALE

garment racks, tabiea, showcases

Brodys

^Downtown

M08TR1AL ENGINEER

Initial raaponslbllltlBs Include product Improvamant, mathod/Standard davaloptnent, cost improvemants. work simplification, project development programs, and tnvdvBment in new product development. x

1-4 years experience In small etectrical products prsferrad. Degrae beneflciBl but not required. Good starting ssiary, full range benefit program end opportunity for profesk>nal growth. Send resume and salary history In strict confidence to; INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

P.O. Box 1N7 209 Cotancha. Qreenvllla. NC 27134.

EQUAL OFFORTUWITY EMPLOYEB M/F

-NURSES

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.

(919)966-2095

Noith Carolina Memorial Hoipital Chapel Hill, North Carolina The Jaycee Bum Center has openings too. Join the first bum center team.

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

1980 Ford Thunderbird

$167.95

Pw Month WHh Approved CredH

Sales Price $7035.00

Ford Motor Company Rebate $300.00

$6735.00 Cash Down Or Trade $589.00

Amount Financed $6146.00

Payment based on $6146.00 financed, 48 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance Charges $1915.60.

3 In Stock. Nos. 4161,4164,4178.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-8114

'The UITUPROFITfme yoenMe fhenenYfhit^Yf^ mtbetgeinerifotf

LDW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

GKemriHe*s Finest Used Cars!

1976 nynoath Volaie Pmnief Wagoo Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. 3650

1979 Mercuiy Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels....................*4350

1973MaadaRX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

1250

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio ........3850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles.............................

4450

1979 Honda CVCC

Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires,

20,000 miles.......................

4750

RnVi Barbour

E3E]Sa[3Qvoi.vo

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

ine uatty ReOeetor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May IS, iaas-I>-n

111

InvMtmmt Proparty

APARTMSNT land tar U unit* at tUOO par unh, naar Itta naw hoapl-, tal. AvailaMa January I. Call 7-

Jt-

113

Land For

13 ACRES, partlally woodmt naar Simpwn. I30Q taat ot ro ' wttti community watar. nancing avallabla. CalJ Tha Homo

oad frontago r. OvMior tl-

I SJWMCMO, 7S2-S5; Bill Barbr#; 7S-3770; Paul LaMotto, 7-634.

115

Lois For SMa

4k ACRE WOODED lot. Simpson aroa. Excallant buy at ta,000. Call Tha Homo Showcasa, 7S2-502; BUI Bsrtn, 75S-2770 or Paul LaMotta, 7S^^M.

BY OWNER Club divlaton. 75*-3363.

Pinas Sub-

COMMERCIAL LOT with 12,250 squara taat. Small rontal unit also induttad. $10,000. Stavo Evans A Aaaoclatas, 756-1111 anytime.

LAKEPRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, baautlhU view. I Joe Bowen, vieekdays, 752-7194.

C5J0!

NiAR

NiAR HOSPITAL 2 lots at $6,000 par lot. Stave Evans A Associates, ^1111 anytime. _

3W MILES SOUTH of Graanvilla. loo's 3Sr. $6700.00. Call 752-0312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lois For SbIb

LOTS FOR SALE

Residantlal Lot. Beautiful

tot In prastlqaous Brook Valley, jyproximataly 3.$ acres. Owner financing avallabla.

Twelve wooded residential lots off Stantonsburg Road. Each lot approximately V> acre. PosslMe owner financing. $43,500.

Build your dream home on this pretty wooded lot In Camelot. 100 x 10. $12,500.

Residantlal tots north ot Bethel. 100

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758^)655

AAavIs Butts................752-7073

Nanette Whichard..........756-7779

^Grooms..............752-5203

Kaye AAontleth.............751-4750

LOTS IN Simpson area. $4500 lot. Steve Evans 756-1111 anytime.

. $4500 par Associates,

117 Resort Properly For Sate

---------1 property

foot buUciJngwlfh

BAYVIEW Waterfront and 3200 souare foot bull...., .... hardvMood ftoprs. Assumable loan

No realtors. Call Jim. 752-7021.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEETOF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY A FEWREMAINING AS LOW AS SZ.995.00 EACH BASED ON EOUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE18MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

117 Resort Propsrty For Sate

KILBY ISLAND Furnlshad. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath. $85,000. Call (919) $25-4901

PAMLICO RIVER Double concrete bulkhead, 95' baach, 46 ot an acre, big trees. 3/4 bedrooms, new central haat and $optlc system, 2 story, porches front and roar. $43,000 rar equity. Balance at % Occupancy nagotlable. Settlement

1. 19S0. No brokers. 946-3617 evenings. Appointment only. Credit report required. No closing costs.

RIVERFRONT HOME 1400 square feet, central heat and air, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, extra large sunroom with custom bunt cabinets. Lots of extras Including drapas and appliances. All on 2W landscaped, wooded acres. Great retreat or summer home. 10 miles from Edonton. 20% down with owner financing. Tha Home Showcase, 7S2-550; Bill Berbre, 756-2770 or Paul LaMoHe, 752-6394.

TERRIFIC BUY Own 1000 _

--------- Bay

near Bath. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den

foot brick ranch home at

> square y View

with fireplace, one block from gdf courta. 1V1 blocks from the river. Excellent retirement home. Only $41,500. Assumable loan with Fad-aral Land Bank. Call Tha Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 756-2770 or Paul LaMotte, 752-6394.

121 Aportmants For Rnt .

APARTMENTS 2 badrooms, heat, air, firaplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. Bryton Hills, IIIBand 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Asioclates, 756-6235 or 752-2$87.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellant location, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnlshad. $200. Call Buchanan Real Estafa. 756-3923._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-W*4

IkiB Dally Daatal Cars AYallaMa

Cea

Brown-Weedy Inc. 7Sa-7111

121 Apartnants For Rant

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex afNMTment. Westier-dryer hookups, carpet, storage, haat pump, convenient to hospital, ECU and industrl-al park. No peta. 752-710$.

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. I bedroom epertment with kitctwn, bath and living room, carpet, stove end refrlgeretor fumlshedl^Deposit required. Rant $125 month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-330$ after 5._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmante.

All electric energy efficient design^.

Quean size bade and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional. ,

Fraa water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-715

BEAUTIFUL ona-badroom apartment. Newly renovated, new carpet, storm windows, storm doors, insulated, appliances furnished. No-wax vinyl In kltchan and bath. One mile from houltal, two miles from ECU $175.00 per month, seme deposit. Available June 1st. Call 75e-40M.

BRENNON VILLAGE Two badroom, ona bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/diVer connacttons. Lease and security deposit required. $235.00 par month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

BRYTON HILLS 2 badrooms, 1 bath apartmant. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and dc^it required. $235 per month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752-Olio or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM duplex 4</> miles west of new hospital. 756-57K) days, 756-6553 nights.

2 BEDROOM duplex, Brennan Village. Carpetad, central heat and air, appliances, hook ups. S235 per month. Call 756-2111.

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

stock no. 5032 2 Tone Paint 302 V-8 engine Chrome griiie Knited vinyi seats

AMP meter and oii pressure gauges Power steering

Power brakes Air condition Sport wheei covers Rear step bumper Tinted glass Security lock group Radial WSW tires

*169"

Per Month With Approved Credit

Suggested Retail Price $8334.60 Little Profit Discount $1521.00 Sales Price $6813.00 Plus N.C. Sales Tax And License Cash Down Or Trade $593.00 Amount Financed $6220.00

Payment Baaed on $6220.00 financed, 48 monthly payments, 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1938.56.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

UTTUPROPfTsms yot/mts fh99Hyfhii^ you ombutgutuetffotf

,.0W DOWN PAYMENTS - REBATE - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

____ _ - 'OD tard.

Maintained by owhar. $235. 75A-3g^

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpetod bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and ptonty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Walcome naar school. $200 per

month.Call 758-255$_

903 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $235 per month.

756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays._

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All appliances with washer-dr^w^^hookups. $265 per nwith.

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. $17S.

_758-0957_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS HeidrixBaiitiill 752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

iBijfirStIa

BisittssiCiifiiici

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketpfece, he.

Business Brokers

SuH$2-E 4t1 West First StTMt

752-3666

OF FINE USED CARS!

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. Green. 6 cylinder.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertibie

Bluestone gray with tan top and interior, stereo radio, 5 speed, 10,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

White, woodgrain panel, burgundy vinyl interior, low mileage, local one owner car. Fully loaded including stereo. *

1978 Chevroiet Ei Camino

Navy blue, blue vinyl interior, rally wheels, 38,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with medium blue landau top, blue vinyl interior, air condition.

1978 Piymouth Horizon

4 speed. White with red interior.

1977 Toyota Coroiia

4 door. Green.

1977 Caditiac Sedan DeViiie

Mint green, white top, green cloth Interior, loaded, 24.000 miles.

1977 Cadiiiac Coupe De Viiie

DElegance. Cloth interior, 44,000 miles, loaded, wire wheels. Nice car.

1977 Fiat 124 Spider

Convertible. 5 speed, AM-FM, Brown, tan interior, black top, low mileage.

1977Lincoin MarkV

Medium blue, custom wheels, blue leather interior.

1976 Cadiiiac Seviiie

Black on black, tan leather interior, wire wheels, loaded.

1976 Oids Cutlass Supreme

Color keyed rally wheels. Yellow with tan landau top, tan cloth interior. One owner local car.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Beige, white top, white leather interior, one local owner.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner. Loaded.

1975 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed.

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Powder blue.

1968 Mercedes-Benz

250.4 door. Automatic, air, local car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

121 AfMrtments For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75M869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom

partmant. AppitancM .furnlshad. No childTM. No pats.

s. tl75 month. Call 756-

0ipo6lt

56-007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 badrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool, Vardant Straat. 752-3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 badroom apartmant. Avallabla naar campus and downtown. Call 758-1371.

LEWIS STREET apartments. I bedroom, furnlshad apartments, 1 block from campus, haat, air and water furnlshad. No pats. 758 3781 days, 7564)a9 nights.

LOVE TREES

Experiance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your t construction, pumps (heating than comparable

door. Quality fireplaces, heat coeta 50% laM _

units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extrs Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

_ 756-5067__

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

7564151

ONE ANO TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-2706 attar 5:30. _ _

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. ___

ONE BEDROOM apartment near college and downtown. Malorlty of utilities furnished. $190. 752-4943 or 756-2695^ _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0664 or 758 2347.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HastiRCsFonl

E. 10th St. 758-6114

121 Aparttmnte For Rent

ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cat>ievlston, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less than 1 year old. 2 badrooms, firaplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, anargy efficient heat pump, small pets allowed with deposit. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-72S4 after 4:30.

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per rrxmth. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your Satisfaction Special Discount through June Thomas Slancil Co owner 758-527-

121 Apartmente For Rent I 121 Apartments For Rent

^USTI SETTING 2 badrooms. 1'/, baths, appliances furnlshad with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washar/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends._

Available June 1st. $210.' 756*J^6S days, 7564)209 or 756-3709 niohts.

DUPLEX, 2 badrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appll ancas furnlshad. 756-1821 after 3: p.m. or 756-9664

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. 756-3715 ettar 6.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Just painted, central air. Owner main tains yard. 756-0440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-AAENTS 2 badroom townhouses Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450 _

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 btdroom townhouses 8, 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. II miles south ot Greenville on Highway 43 Call 524 5507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mind Your Own Business in 1980

Amadett best knoam name In Dry Claanlns is ready to put you Into a most pro-ntabla buakisas. No axparlancs nacesssry. Wa Iraki and assist In all dela8s. Minimum cash ipproxImaMy 118.788 phis t mMmum of 87,888 working cspHil and good credit naeeesanr. EicaNent lecallon now airMaUa ki Carotins East Cantra (axpantkxi of ttw mam in Qreemllla and ottwr principal dtias In tha southaast

mw'

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

FrincMaa DIstrlbulors, Inc., 2381 John QIann Drivo, Sulla 118, Atlanu, Os. 30341.(484)455.3885.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

iMil tMM* el an eipandlns MttonW rapr

Cowpsny markelt cotpereta eiepley benelNt M4 persenel fInwieW mnloei. We hem M btcenthe plan phie eemniHtoM and a atarthig aaaeuH up le IIM par awnUi... phM htnea benelHa and a cm-prehanalve training pregraaa. Management eppoftunMaa aaaSabla, kiguMta held m

Snd Rtsume to; P.O. Box 1123 QrMnvllle

An Equal Oppertanky Empkiyef Age He Berner M/F/M_

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

'I j walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office

- - , Special Price

Reg. Price c^eoso

$204.00 ^|49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

VyiTH A WEU-TUNED ENGINE, YOU

OUR TUNE-UP SPECIAL AUOWS YOU TO

SPEND LESS MONEY

TIMEJIP SPECIM.

*30

For six-cylinder engines with electronic ignition price includes installation of six new spark plugs and a new vapor canister filter element (parts included): adjust carburetor to emission control label, other emission control system components inspected serviced as required Standard Ignition: add

TUNE'UP lor 4-Cylinder Electronic Engine $27.95

TUNE-UP tor 8-Cytinder Electronic Engine  $36.95

HEREARE ^ MORE TIPS ON HOW

TO USE PtanWNir Route

I CCC ^ A Cl

wfllAd! sunset can be cosily

Accctsorte* Air Accdtentlon

Conditioning and Smooth slans are

other conveniences imponani Drag racing Take a logical route and cause additional drag is lor kids and uses

make lewer starts and on your engine Shut huge amounts oigas

stops em ott when you It's hard on your

don t need them carand dangerous

Hf^SftecdsSSmpn

IS the limit, but you don t have to reach it all the time SOmphuses less gas Slowdown, save gas, and live'

Fon roue coNvfNiENCE we honow

BiLL HADDOCK ms

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Memorial Dr.

Tkf Poorly inltaled tires cause drag Radial-ply tires oflerl'i better gas mileage than other tires because they squirm less waste less energy run smoother and cooler

756-0166

INTRODUCmBTHEBECT THMG TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES MOVER 40 YEARS.

Wbybuy diesel car fl

vtm

Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel I car or wa^ tlmtsa Vblvo. Test drive one

lOOfllACXOFTBIW.

Bob Barbour

mtnwrafa VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

1/-Uiw uuiy nauoiM,

121 Apertmenfs For Ront

I BEDROOM FURNISHED

. rm<iilB or mobll* honiM tar rent . Contact J T or Tommy

WIHlama.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

rarpotad, otactrtc hoot and air, appllanoaa.Sl7S.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpotad, alactrlc tiaat and air, appiiancaa. tiS.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad

appllanca

, and aiactric boat and air, lancaa.<225.

758-0957

122

BusintssRantals

SHOP FOR RENT 2100 taat office and batttroom. Excailant tor weld-

Ino ihoo or oaraoa. 752-2615.

127

HouiM For Ront

BRICK. 9 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchen and dining room. In Oakdale section, Greenville near Carolina East Mall. 74a-M77.

FOUR BEDROOM house. Living room, dining room, kitchen and two complete baths. Appliances furnishad. Near ECU Ideal for three or four students. S2S0.00 per month, same deposit. Call 7M-40W

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, garage. Married couple. No . saoirCall after $, 746-304

pets^

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. In Avden. Call 7M-209 evenings.

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas heat, fenced yard. Marrleds pretarred. No dogs. S2S0 month. Lease and deposit. 756-6Xa, 9 tils weekdays,

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms. Nice family neighborhood. Mar

riads preferred. No large dogs. $275 75-2oI7 9 to S

par month. waakdavs.

2 bedroom house _In A^r^^

Good location. Call 7M-3S74 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required Call HIgnlte, Realties, 75-1306 aoytlma

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, brick, living room, don, carport, electric haat. WIntorvilla. $275. Lease and deposit. Call 7^4439 after a

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, fireplace, large lot. In Falkland $235 monthly. Lease and security deposit. Phone 75S-2302 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, room, den, carport.

living

Quiet

neighborhood. No pals. 752-0130 or 755-27M.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home in nice neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. Lease and deposit. 756-8105 after

3 BEDROOM brick ranch In Grlnrwsland area. $250 month | deposit. Call Washington, 946-i between 5 and 9 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and : bedroom apartment near unlversi ty. 726-

1 year

3 BEDROOMS, IW baths old, carpatad, fireplace, garage, fenced yard, heat pump. No pets. $350 month. 756-7923. ._

3 BEDROOM house, total electric. 1000 square feet. Would like Chris tian family. 752-6562._

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot avallabla Im mediately. Has 1,000 gallon septic tank Installed. Eastern Pines water avallablo. Paved road, underground utilities. $6,300. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756-5456

SPAIN S MOBILE HOME Park. Large lots, 1st month free. $37.50 month. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575. _

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. 5 miles southeast of Graanvilla. Isf nwnth ront free. $37.50 nrxmth. 746-6575.__

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK

Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40

per nMnth, first month tree or we |f^ixwlng expenses. 746-2425 or

133 AAoblleHomM For Rent

MOBILE HOME In country. No Inside pets. 756-0975 after 4._

SHADED TRAILER space for rant. Call 752-6522 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. No chllffren, no pets. 758-6679._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILOINQS

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastam Carolinas Oldest 8 Urgost

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU ENQINEERINQC0.DEALE1

CALL:(H9)I33>3121

NEWBERNJI.C.

WANTTO BUY

BASEBALL

GARBS

Call 804<780-M20 CollBCt aftar 6 P.M. or Writa L.Calhoun, Box 7193, Stawart Station, Rtehmond, VA. 23221.

SAVE

Money And Qas With The Exctting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-paaa 756-1135

133 Mobil# Homas For Rant

BEDfKXWL furnished, with air conditioning. $140 month. Located on a shady lot. Call 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnlahad. Excellent condition Convenient location, air condition-lit^ security deposit, no pets. 756-

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekerxts

12 X 60 two bedroom, futly carpeted, ........... I with air.

with air; $125. 2 bedroom '

$115. No pets, no children. 758-3644

large bedrooms, Ir, fully

carpeted. 3 miles south of Pitt

12 X 65. 2 targe b

furnished, washer/dryer, air, full)

Plaza. No pets. Deposit. 756-9966, 756-1113 after 6._

12 X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 756^12.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pets. 756^7Dafter6p.m._

3 BEDROOM trailer. $125 per month. $100 deposit. Call 746-3287.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857

60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. No children. 752-5907._

135 OffiCiSpac# For Ront

ATTENTION outside saias^^le.

tech representatives and dependent professionals. Fully furnished and decorated offices in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Secretarial, telephone answering, copy, etc., services available. If you need a nice base of operations In a fully equipped facility. Call Carolina Property Managers, 756 7995

1000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Juet remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758-2300 SX

3,000 SQUARE FEET Year old on .7 acre, parking lot front and rear, air conditioned. Insulated, excellent lighting and security. 2 offices, 2 restrooms. Ideal for light manufacturing, printing. 756-7565.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl-ottlce. Call M E Sutfon or J E ton, 752-6121. _

ty ofl Siutto

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon

. Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

135 Offic# S|>ac# For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail w>aca " South

in new Co-E-Co Building, 510

Graene Street. Fully carpated, Ownar will

parking includad. .....

divida/ Call Blount A Ball Raaity Company, 756-3000.

FOR LEASE 1000 square taat offloa spaca. Excailant location. Call 7M-1733.

LARGE AND SiMALL officaa In H A

R Block UiTkMng, 2700 block. Eaat Tanth Straat. Ex

abla rates 7194

Extremely Call Joa Bowan, 7Si-

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 taat prima

offica spaca. 6 offlcas plus sacretary and racaptkm araa. All carpatad. 756-620879III 5 xvaakdavs.

OPFICE SPACE (or rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suitas and Individual offlcas avallabla. July I occupancy. Call 758-3421.

142

RoommaMWmlBd

FEMALE ROOMMATE,------

only, oielax at Frog Level. Cal Carol. 7^7137 davs. ^5224 niahft.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share

d^. 865 a month. Aik fpr Lyrm, W53

FEMALE ROOMMATE neeoeo summar and fall to share 2 bedroom aparhnant at Vlllaga Grean. Call T^aat75A2282._

FEMALE ROOMMATES naactad to hara 2 badroom towmhouaa. Tar

River Apartments. ^It 1230 par month Plus utlllttas. 758-1252.

144

WanMToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gpM and allvar. Las Jawslars, 130 5th

Street. 758-1892.

137 Raaort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH 4 bedroom

coHage compielaly furnished. Call Jack Raines, 746-3138 aftar 6 p.m.

138

Rooms For Rnt

COMBINATION BEDROOM and

living room, cantral air, kite han

fing roc

prlvlTages. Working parson pre-ferrod. 8115 month Includas utllltlas.

752-9275.

PRIVATE ROOMS Spacious oldar house. Near Campus. Share bath and kitchen. $75, plus utilities. 752-5296. _

SAAALL FURNISHED, air conditioned bedroom. Private entrance. Across from colleoe. 758-2585.

142 RoommatoWantad

AAALE ROOMMATE needed. Call after 6, 756-5726. _

ONE OR TWO tamale roommates wanted tor 2 bedroom townhouse. Cal I 758-0013 after 6 p.m

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 badroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis court and club house. 756-9491.

TWO FEAAALE roomntates needed. $50 per month In 5 bedroom house. Call 758-7817. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RamodallnpRoom AddlHons,

DOUBLE BED wanted^ In good condittgn at a raaaonable prica.

mm:.

TOP PRICES oaM tar |unk cars. Call 753-6S34day$, 756-9735 avanlnos.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lvpton, Co.

144

WMdBdToBuy

USED TRAMPOLINE and 1 wooden storm doors with glaas.

WANT TO BUY phta and cypraM standing timar and Iqga. Payira highaaf prkM. P O Box 304.

Scotland Neck 836-4122.

Phone 836-4121 or

WANT TO BUY a good usad consola 563lfiVahts.

Ptano. Call 756-5

WANTED GOOD used chast typa fraazar. 758-7046 aftar 5.

WORLD BOOK ancyclopadia sat wanted. 752-8513._

WOULD LIKE TO buy uaad baby Items In good condition. Playpen, strollar, swing, car seat, crib. 746-4453 aftar 5._

14B

WanMToRant

REWARD 825. 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent In city or within 5 miles. Yard for 7 (togs nscsiisry. Call 758-6a95 aftar 6,.   _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WintEnrillt Machiiw Works it SGlling its sntirs invsntory of iswn trsctor dumping trsMsrs st s ibnlted time ssis pries of $249.95. Compsrs our fssturss bsfors buying your next trsHsr.

1) 23Vf WIds X 47 Long x 12 dosp

2) RsmovsbisTsHgats

3)14 0aosmatsr1al

4) 4 wids X19 Olsmstsr infiatabis tires

5) Bali Bearing Rims

6) Max Weight Of 800 Pounds TVIO Cubic Fast Load Capacity

For Moro Information Call 756-2130

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

54055

91980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes

$440000

1979 tnevroiet Malibu Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 418

1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan. Demo. Stock nos. 394,608,660

$429500

4595

18 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups

4395

1979 Chevrolft Caprice Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 107

$4995

6 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos

$4995

All Ara Bata Pricas For Cars In Stock And BuHt Bafora April i, i88. Pricaa Do Not Inchida Optiona, Oastlnatlon, N.C. Salat Tax And LIcanaa Fata.

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

.GREENVILLE

any that orut qm muNa with anraim an farti.

SALESPEOPLE

Exparlanead or Tralnaaa

LcrtisaoM

8UCC8888nN. TOaBfNBR

On yaw 8ida you h89a anargy and enthuelBsni, ttw daaira to tan for a flrsf-daaa company ttmt loada Ita Induotry and a poraonal comnrttMom to mako a tol o(

On our aldo an offor a draw agalnat an axeoptlonally gonorous commlaalon atructura that 09

otdora, a rapid aMpping oporatton and unuauai Incantlvoa Nko a laoaod CodRtoc

YouR bo ropraaonting Ctovoiand Cotton Producto In thte araa, Joining a aatoet taam of oovoral hundrod auocooaful aatoapoopto

around ttto country. Our eompony has ptonoofod lor oaor M yoora in tho dovotopmanf of Induatrtal matoftaia am

Wfiotlwr you'ra an oxpottonoad aatooporaon or Juot starting a aatoo earoor, wa think H mafcoa aonao to got togotlwr boeauoo woR both profH. Must havo a lato modol car. Tako adaantaga of a groat opportunity.

For a toeal kitarvtow et Jtm FlahoratTSaZTK:

Wodnoaday, 7 p.ni. Thuraday, a.ffl.-8 p.m. Friday,! a jn.-11 noon

If untodo to caN ploaao aond your rooumo to Mr. Chuck Potora.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Box 6873 Clavaland, Ohio 44101

.AiiMwKwuwmriraiior

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 6, I960,7:06 P.M. 3203 S. Memoriai Dr., QreenvMe, N.C. inaide Carpets By Qeorge BuMbig^

ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Walnut comar eupboafd, oak china I doaat with daw faat.chambafchaat, Quean Anna dwplaafi taMa, oak ehaat wHh mirror, 4 gatafeg tabiaa, I WIndoor I ehakra and taMa, pictura framaa, agg baakata, wicfcar aofa and 2 ehairt. Hit and Hara can# bottom and back chaba. pino Jolloy cupboard, pIno biankat dieat, braaa umbraUa atand, 2 Martha WaaMngton aewing charnta, Butlor tray cocktail, Chlppandala kwa aeat, walnut wash stand wHh orHpnal pdla, Quaan Anna piano bench, CMppendalo baN and chain wing chair, Shaarton SNm chest, apod choot, palnthig and frama signad, 2 commodaa with pand poet bed (mahogany) and many mora Hams.

GLASSWARE: Hand paintad lampa, porcaiain roaa bowl jnod, cMna bowl wHh ^plo prfnta, hand pabHad porcaiain picida dbh signad, Qarman cream and sugar, English goWan trbn bowl wHh roaea, Mattox platter 1I42-18S5, porceiein from mainland Chbia, 3 foolad bowl Daisy and buttons, ovar N piaeaa of eryatal, Imert plato, j root plattor - gold trbn - U Modos hand pabitod - signad. Satauma-Hippon vasa, carnival glass, VaseHne vasa, and many more Hems.

ORIENTAL RUQ8: Hand knotted 100% lamb# wool. Imported from mainland China, India and PMdstan. These are not roproduetlona.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

HSTMCTIVEMICTIOIIS

Col. Qeorge H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpeta By Qaorge

Auctioneer Ucsnaa Number 20.W

Real Estate Broker Ucenee Number 234771

For Further Information Call 756-6190

FIRST TIME EVER

$2500.00

SAVINGS

1979 Toyota Clica Sopras

Only 3 Left

Offer Expires May 31st

Taat Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarheel Toyota During The Montha Of April Or May And Register For 500 Gallons Of Gasoline To Be Given Away After May 31st. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Do You Realize How Far 500 Qallona Of Gasoline Will Go in A New Clica? Well, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Care.

Economy Cars Economteally Priced

1979 FORD MUSTANG II......................7^4495

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE..................*3495

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT......................3995

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT.............  *2050

1979 TOYOTA CELICA ST  ...............*5695

1977 FORD PINTO WAGON ........ *2995

1976DATSUNB-210............................*2950

1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE..................*3795

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5..................*2495

1975 FORD MAVERICK........................*2150

1974 FORD PINTO WAGON....................*1695

1977 DODGE ASPEN...........................*2895

1973DATSUN240-Z............................*3195

1976 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK.................*3295

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA...................*1295

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3226

Open NItes TH 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAUTER

752-1010

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet, ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

THE INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%.h

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

TWIN OAKS

An evolutionary new home concept to the Greenville area TWIN OAKS affords residents a life-style tailored to personal tastes and interests.

Chic new contemporaries, each completely individual from floor plan to exterior details, await your inspection.

Two designs are completed and feature loan assumption packages, five homes are under construction and will be ready for color selections soon.

A place for family comfort and privacy with a close-in location, TWIN OAKS homes are priced from $50,000.

.5 V

Jeannette

REALTOR

Agency,

The logical alternative to the high cost of energy features 2x6 walls 16 O.C. with ThermoPana windows and storm windows. 12" insulation In celling, 6 In walls and floor. Custom kitchen, cedar lap aiding, heat pump for cooling and heating. Call for details. 2303 square feet. $77,150 on your lot.

HEUTME nMG SYSIQK

Office Hours

752-1703

Tues./Wed./Thurs.

8-11

1-5

FOR SALE-BY OWNER UNIVERSITY AREA

124 N. Eastern St.

Excellent condition. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studio with half bath, beautiful yard with lots of shade, fenced backyard, hardwood floors, plus many extras. $43,900.

Call 758-0753

lOT OWNERS NO OOWN PAYMENT

I \

ATTENTION YOUNG FAMILIES!

If your annual income is between $13,800 and $17,300, you may qualify for a brand new home with payments approximately $230 per month (PITI).

HOMES AVAILABLE IN

DAWSON ACRES

Located Off S.R. 1400 Outside Of Bethel For More Information Call

blount & ball realty

Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faaer 752-4499

756-3000

Ellen Mayer 752-3292 W.G.Bjount 779l'l

Karen Rogers 75^5871

756-3768

Financing is available that may let you qualify for this new home and have low monthly payments too. Let us show you how affordable a new home can actually be.

HERITAGE BUILDING SYSTEMS

752-1703

Office Hours

Tues./Wed./Th.

8-11

1-5

fti tt-

WE HAVE 111^% MONEY

LILY RTUHARDSON

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

644% LOAN with total payments

of $113.20, pay equity and assume or the owner will pay closing costs, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, living room, dining room, great buy-'24,900. No. 036.

LOTS OF LAND & a double wide home, den with wet bar, formal living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *20,000. No. 041.

MUST SELL FAST $4,000. and assume 10% VA loan, total payments $290.50 featuring large den, fireplace in living room. Priced to sell at *33,500. No. 046.

PAY EQUITY AND assume this 8.5% Regular FHA Loan, total payments 1270.00, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet, central air, chain length fence, workshop, excellent condition, brick. *43,700. No. 043.

MAKE OFFER Owner says sell fast - his loss can be your gain, can be converted into apartments. Possible owner financing. *40s. No. 013.

OWNERS MOVED convenient location - rent with option to buy, beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring den with fireplace. *57,900. No. 025.

NICE WOODED CORNER LOT on

which this 3 bedroom, lYi bath, home features all formal areas, superb master suite, large den with fireplace, and gas logs. *58,300. No. Oil.

MAKE OFFER Owner making 2 house payments, Veteran can pay $7,000 and assume this Vh% loan, total payments $508.69, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, carpet, beautiful yard. 61,000. No. 017.

Or Call Today Evelyn Barouaae 756-1326

NincyWHwm.................78S-8S1

TartMWttM................7SS-US1

JImVMdar...................7M-27U

RIchFaMMtm................TSS4M4

7%% VA LOAN assumption with total payments $272.00 after paying equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal araas in large comer lot. *. No. 028.

$60,000 Urge lot, formal IMng room with fireplace, den, 0 bedrooms, workshop and garage.

No. 018.

10% LOAN pay equity and assume, total payments $540.00. Custom built 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, all formal areu, located In Tucker Subdivisin, on large wooded well landscaped lot. *72,900. No. 047.

NEW HOME with assumable loan,

3 bedrooms, Vh baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on comer lot. *79,000. No. 019.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT 2 fireplaces, den, with cedar paneling, stained hardwood floors, kitchen with bullt-ln oven and microwive, formal areas, view of lake, deck. *97,500. No. 035

CLUB PINES Owner transferred -executive home, assumable loan,

4 bedrooms, Vh baths, drapes remain, perfect condition, beautifully landscaped comer lot. *115,000. No. 045.

CORNER LOT zoneb Highway Commercial consisting of 2% acres. Owner will build to suit purchaser. Owner will finance at 10% rate. $30,000.

OFFICE BUILDING and store. 14 offices with 4,000 square feet. Store with 7550 square feet. Separate heating and cooling systems for office area and store area.

CALLUS!

756-2570

Anytime

UtyRldMieMn. OwMOiilnn.... DoayOowd.....

.7114174

awnis

mnmn.

Remodeling and Restoration Passive Solar Design And Construction Phone 7504210 7584901

Onlu

LANCO REALTY

756^8

LOOK WHO JOINED THE TEAM AT CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

Randy Houston

Randy Vw up In Jenee County In

eastern N.C. and graduated from E.C.U. with a BA degree In Geography in 1178. Binca that ttoM he has worked In the f Wd of Peraonnol AdmMatratlon fkat In Selma, Alabama and later In Qreenaboro, NC. He has now rotumod to QroonvWe to mako thia Ma homo. Como by to soo him and M Mm holp with your

SPECIAL FINANCING

ASLOWASa%

AVAILABLE FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION

1. We build on our specially-priced lots, or on your lot.

2. You choose your lot, floor plan, exterior design, and interior decor, or well do it professionally for you.

3. Depending on family size, and total family income you may qualify for a $38,000 loan (up to 4 persons) or a $44,000 loan (more than 4 persons).

4. Total monthly payments including taxes and insurance range from $160 per month or less to approximately $260 per month, including taxes and insurance.

5. You need $1200 to $1500, or your own lot, to qualify.

YOUR INCOME MUST NOT EXCEED

$14,550 for 2 persons $20,300 for 5 persons

$16,600 for 3 persons $21,700 for 6 persons

$18,800 for 4 persons $23,100 for 7 persons

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194 Anytime

If you get a recorded message, leave your number. We will call you as soon as possible. We are being swamped with calls.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Featuring American Standard Homes Til Sowdon, District Sales Manager

An Equpl Housing Opportunity

COX

INTEREST RATES

Are declining and we still offer our own

INTEREST

REDUCTION

PLAN

Of 1V^ to 2% below current market rates that will help you buy your home today.

Quality Homes By

Builders

COUNTY

Cape Cod Is designed with lots of extras. There are four bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, two heat pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors. $92,000.

CLUBPINIS Salt Box with very exciting decoration. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. A great buy for $85,500.

cLu^pm&s

Located on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, IVi baths and a 2 car garage.

WESTHAVEN Attractive brick home is almost completed with lots of convenience and comfort built-in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and family room with fireplace. Single carport with storage room and deck. Assumable loan. $76,700.

CLUB PjNES^

Unusual floor plan in this Tour bedroom two story mako it unique and difforent. $96,500.

CLUB.PLNE5

The popular farmhouse design is under construction with some new Innovative ideas that add to Its charm and appeal. With three large bedrooms, great room and 2000 square feet of living space, this new home will contain large rooms. Colors can bo selected at this time. Mid 80s.

EVANSWOOD Ranch with four bedrooms, groat room with fireplace, master suite with skylight. Option of solar hot water heat. Utllltlea paid by buHder for 1 year. 70s.

"COUNTY

Three story homo for $94,000. Soiling price Includes pre-paid closing coats and aatumablo loan. Four bedrooms and IVi baths.

CLUB PINES Rustic cedar farmhouse with lots of charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a third story playroom. Beautiful country kitchen with hardwood floore and a work island. $96,500.

kiNGSBROQK Close to schools, shopping and university. Now 2 story colonial with plenty of amonltlet. Four bedrooms, choose your own colors.

LYNNDALE Now 4 bedroom c^eTnoffiig completion and the color scheme aoloctod will please the meet discriminating. Master suite up or down. This Is a fantastic home for only $139,000.

LYNNDALE

Lynndale: New foiir bedroom home with study and wat bar, superbly trimmed out inaido and many nsw energy devices, 2 car garage. Soloct your colors and maks it yours. $165,000.

WESTHAVEN

New Colonials with four bedrooms, 80's. Choose your choleo.

Qreenvilles lots and In

BAYTREE

newest area.

wooded

city school system. 3

bedroom contemporary in the $60s.

TWNOAKS Now 3 bedroom contomporarios with little down and asauma loan. Low 50s.

COX

|Am, Inc.

Thanks A Lot For Calling LJs! 756-1322 Anytime

Joarmotto Cox CRB,CR8,QRI HOME79I-2S21 CARTStfIMT

Syd Balloy, GRI 756-4985

Barbara Hart 7584332

Mario Oavla

752-B767

Francos MaMaon 78MBBS

FOR RENT

433 Square Feet Office Suite Avaiiable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown GreenviiieCall

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010The Reel Estate Corner

NEtf

LISriK

striking four bedroom contemporary with all the extras that make this former Parade of Homes winner so special. Call today for a private showing at your convenience. $86,500.

blount 81 ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

JEANNETTE Ctik AGENCY

REALTOR

736-1322

1514 GrMnvlllt Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1312 or writf P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are gomg to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy it in our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.

COX

Assumable interest rates avoiding closing costs, rent with option to buy, owner financing, lower curren rates, FHA and VA financing. We have it and we can do it for you because we are experts at it.

59.900 County-new 3 bedroom with great room.

59.500 - Lake Glenwood-4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and 8%%

assumable loan. ^

65.000 - County-3 bedroom home over 2,000 square feet. Huge den and

master suite. Owner will finance or go FHA-VA.

60s - Evanswood-1V2 story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

69,300 Cherry Oaks-3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped assumable loan below market.

73.900 Tucker Estates-super buy in this 3 bedroom ranch and owner will

finance or rent with option to buy.

75.000 Greenville Country Club-excellent location and a lot of home. Four

bedrooms.

90s - Baywood-new 4 bedroom home with 2V2 baths, 2 car garage and owner will finance at below current rate.

97.000 - County-over 3000 square feet of home with 4 bedrooms and

basement plus den and playroom.

105.000 - Brook Valley-backed up to golf course is where youll find this 4

bedroom ranch with mother-in-law or teenager suite to itself. 7% assumable loan.

109.500 - Cherry Oaks-reduced and its a steal at this price with its many

features plus an 8%% assumable loan.

123.000 - Club Pines-must see to appreciate this unique and different home.

123.000 Lynndale-new 4 bedroom ranch, vaulted ceiling in den, large

bedrooms, beautiful cabinetry work, 2 car garage.

146.000 - Baywood-this cedar shakes and siding contemporary with its wood

decks is simply breathtaking. Must see to appreciate. Owner financing available.

146.500 Lynndale-theres nothing left to be desired in this executive home

with over 3400 square feet of living area. Its truly HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sun room, plus formal areas, den, game room, study and more.

175.000 - Brook Green-Magnificent 5 bedroom home. Shown by appointment

only.

Country $8,000 Cherry Oaks Wooded $16,000

River Hills $11,000

Investment Properties Duplex & Triplexes Commercial Lots Available

Lots -

leaimelte^^Apcy, Inc.

''Thanks A Lot For Calling Us! 756-1322Anytime

JeannBtte Cox, CRB.CRS.QRi Hotna 756-2521 Car 752-2247

BartMraHart, QRI 756-0332

REALTOR

Syd Bailay, GRt 756-4965

Marla Davia

752-9767

Francaa MaUiaon 756-6599

liveraity Area FOR SALE BY OWNER

Vh story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, den, screened-in porch, utility room, and 1 car garage with shop area. Possible loan assumption. The quality minded buyer will love this home. $50,000. 758.9237 For Appt.

Mavis Butts

Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING - Nice starter home offers living room with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, bath, carport and chain link fence around backyard. All this at a price you can afford. $27,000

NEW LISTING - Plenty of time to choose your own colors in this new home in Cameiot. Features inciude sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500

TUCKER ESTATES This new home is completed and ready for your family to move In. Featuring great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths and a pretty lot. $82,900

TUCKER ESTATES - Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this fine home. Offering great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with pretty hardwood floors, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large utility. $85,000

NEW LISTING This pretty 2 story brick home is convenient to schools and shopping and features over 2400 square feet of comfortable living. Also, great room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room or study, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a spacious lot. $87,500

CLUB PINES - Beautiful 2 story executive home offers great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2^42 baths, double garage with storage and a very handsome wooded lot. Still under construction, so you have time to choose your own decor. $104,000

Mavia Butts GRI, CR8 752-7D73

NanattaWhichard

796-7779

Lana Grooms 752-5263

KayoMontiath Offica Managar 7914791

D.G. Nichols Agency

$24,900

Doublawkia MarshvNIa TraMar wtth Vt acra lot. 3 larga badrooms, 2 baths, Hvlng room, dbilng room and dan. Cantral haat and air.

fully

carpatad, drapas, rods and ail appliancaa in tha modam kHchan, including washar and

dryar In utRHy room. AvaNabla in WlntarvHla-Aydan araa. Possibla loan asaump^.

$34,000

FmHA fins^lq^nk Ija |%|fiod buyar. Attracthra ral|||MKiU|y htJaa In Aydan. Has 9 bWFwraWiiEg room, Mtchan/braakfaat room, baMi and earport.

$39,000

Locatad off 10th straat and naar tha unhrarsity this thraa badroom, 1 bath homa has fairly naw haating systam and roof. Larga rooms..firaplaca In living room.

W.OOO'

A raally naat 2 badroom' homa wHh living room, larga aat-ln kitchan wHh rafrigarator and stova. Tha dryar, drapas, blinds and soma cmicas ara Just soma addad axtras. Homa la raady for you to maka an^far $37,000

Locatad In Oaarfiald Subdivision In Aydan this brick ranchar offars tha qualifiad parson a possibla assumabla FmHA loan. Has 3 badrooms, living room, kitchan/dining combination, 2 baths and a garaga.

$36.910

Country ranovatac thraa

complataly lot and has kitchan could

and bath.

ai^y ba uaad for a dan _

$37,m

Locatad at 111 North Warran Straat In a vary good nalghborhood. Naar tha Unlvarsity too. Wall-kapt homa faaturas thraa badrooms, IMng room with firaplaca, larga kitchan and aating araa combination, ona full bath. Fancad In back yard plus carport and storage.

$37,900

PosalWa Farmars Homa Assumption for tha qualifiad parson. This homa Is locatad on a quiat straat in Grlmasland, N.C. and faaturas thraa badrooms, 1 bath, larga kitchan and dining araa combination, saparata utHity araa and living room. Larga garaga in back parfact for workshop or car.

$43,500

This affordable thraa badroom homa Is fully carpatad and has baths, cantral oil haat, and naw air condition. Recently painted and raady for you to mova In. Has a carport, patio and a naat looking prWata quIat yard.. Good location. Within walking distance of tha Univars%.

$44,900

Country home Is approxbnataly 10 miles outside of GraanvHle. Close enough to tha city to be convaniant but far enough out to enjoy country living. 3 badrooms, living room, kitchan, dining room with sliding doors leading to a deck, dan wHh firaplaca and m baths. Large outside storage shad and work shop. House sHs outsida on a ona acre lot.

$45,200

Yorktown Condo. J badroom, 1 bath flat, fully carpatad with lots of extra touch and decor. Everything tf$u4iilk#aiM|a master bedspread wfJikiMtrMlttil <^om made drapas. onto a

large patio. Bay window In front and

wallpaparad throughout.

$45,900

Naw Orchard Hill Subdhrision..featurlng thraa badroom homes with TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick firaplaca, kitchan and datwllning araa with sliding glass doors

leading to a deck. Full ona car garaga..haat pump. Locatad on a 100x150 lot. Sallar pays all DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS.

$46,500

Complataly ramodalad homa..located on 12th street. Faaturas 3 badrooms, 2 baths,' formal dining room and living room with firaplaca, satin kitchan with built-lns and small room for a study or 4th badroom. Cantral haat and air. Naar Unlvarsity.

$49,000

Brand Naw Contemporary In Twin Oaks..Wouid you baliave that you can purchase a naw, energy afficiant horns with lots of style in a vary convaniant location with cHy schools for less than $90,000? Give us a call for all tha details.

$49,900

Reduced to sail and raady for occupancy! Locatad in BHopdm^hta 3 Mipom colonial ranch faatu^^#fij|LtK^arport and astabllshad JlMrrljnii^iiii|illiiii or other fbMnclngavaBlbla.^ffVna has slot to offer for tha price.

$91,500

Summer mobile homa with 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Truly an ideal spot to gat away from tha rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutas and mHss from Graanvllla and a beautiful view of tha Pamlico Is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Lots of axtras. Including a deck.

$52,900

Located In Rad Oaks Subdivision this 3 badroom homa faaturas a living room, dining room, kitchan/braakfast room, dan with firaplaca, 2 baths and a garaga. Has isrga scraanad patio for outdoor parties and spacious formal areas for indoor antartainmant.

$57,900

Racantly reduced and a great buy. Completa with four badrooms, 3 full baths, living room, foyer, dan with sliding doors, modern kitchan with larga utility araa. All this plus a piayhousa and a large above ground swimming pool.

$63,000

L-Shapad brick homa with lots of shrubs, trass and privacy. Homa faaturas 3 badrooms, 3

iMths, don with firaplaca and kitchan with oat-araa. Has hardwood floors and soma carpets. Enclosed garaga for that extra room youve naadad. Kkfs can gat out of tha way while you entertain In tha living room and dining room and tha outdoor cooking takas place under tha 2 car carport with a vary private backyard.

$65,000

If elegant country sptandor Is what youre afterthis is for youl Three or four badrooms, modam baths (2), kitchen with stova, dishwasher and rafrigarator, dan (pine panalad and ramiidscant of a Hunt Room), firaplaca, plus sunny living room and dining room. Old fashionad pantry wHh laundry araa. Two acra sHa with fruit traas and Southern Charm. Mova on in and start sippin mint

juleps! You can afford to be lazytha works all donanaw cantral furnace, four year old roof and storm windows! A naw way of Ufa for $65,000. Possibla owner financing avaNaMa.

$66,500

Professionally decorated trMaval wHh custom drapas and quality wallpapers. Storage shad and wall landscaped yard, naighbortiood clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. A real "must sea.

$66,500

This yellow Capa Cod Is locatad on a large half acre lot In lovely Candiawick Estates. Tha homa features nearly 1900 square feat of living space Including 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, dan, large kitchan wtth breakfast nook, patio, storage and utility area plus lots of extras.

$69,500

A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feat of living araa plus a carport. FOUR badrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining araa. Cozy family room with firaplaca which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchan with eating araa and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in comer lot.

$69,900

the QUALITY MINDED BUYER will lova this brick ranchar in a non-transit area, naar schools, shopping cantar and ECU. Great araa, for tha growing family or tha retired. This homa offars 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, plus family room with firaplaca and a scraanad porch for tha summer outing. Maka an offar..Ownar is ready to sell!

$70,OIN)

Aydan..older homa complataly ramodalad and has six fireplaces! Formal areas, 4 badrooms, 3 baths. This homa is for tha man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Possible owner financing.

$70,000

What a buy for this large well cared for home in Wintervilla. Approximately 2900 square feat of heated araa In this brick two story homa..faatures 4 badrooms, 2W baths, Hvlng room, dining room with bulit-ins, 3 car carport plus many other axtras you must sea to appreciate.

$71,000

A real cream puff and a rare opportunity for you! 1930 square feat of heated araa, well decorated and sparkling clean. 2 ceramic baths, storm windows, bay-windowed dining, saparata utility room, family room with firaplaca, lots of storage, double garaga, large wooded and landscaped lawn, plus moral In Candiawick Estates.

$/4,900

Treat yourself! Isnt It time you had a homa to be really proud of? Tha D.G. Nichols Agency is proud to offer you this homa east of Graanvllla In RivarhHls Subdivision. This English Tudor has 2060 square feat, 4 badrooms, 2W baths, formal rooms plus many other features.

$75,000

12 acres of land is an addad bonus to this beautiful country homa. Features a Hiring room, dining room, dan or playroom, 3 badrooms and 2^ baths..garage and deck.

$66,500

Owner flnancing..No need to be concerned hare about high Interest rates or large downpayments! Almost naw 3 badroom homa In Club Pinas. Quality construction Is avidant avarywhara In this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the dan, custom kitchan cabinets, screened porch, attractiva decor. AH curtains and drapes, stova, dishwasher and rafrigarator remain.

$112,000

Beautiful corner location in prestigious Draxalbrok! Newly painted and In mint condition. 5 or 6 badrooms, formal areas, dan with firsplsca. Many axtras.

$150,000

Custom built homa locatad In ona of Graanvlllas finest areas. 4 badroom homa faaturas cozy family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, large foyer, kitchan and breakfast room with lots and lots of caUnats, 3 baths and a large carport. Large wall landscaped lot.

1102 Cortland Road...Crciuui HHI Subdivision. Thraa badroom homa with 2 full baths, living room, kltchaMM<1/BWd|tln(piM with sliding

glass Lwibr

1102 Cortland Rd...Orchard HHI Subdivision. Thraa badroom homa with 2 full baths, living room, kltcfia^yiWvilnlty^aa. FuH ona car garaga..^y |uy .||Ocj|yon a 100x190

$200,000

Country atmosphere with city living. This stately two story Colonial horns faaturas 4 badrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with flraplaco, dining room, dan, breakfast room, modam kitchan wHh built-lns, utHlty room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage araa. basement, 2 car garaga and patio. Cantral air and haat. Homa In axcailant condition.

landscaped yard. Locatad In

Beautifully

FarmvHla.

IsH

TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752^012

BLVD. OFFICE 7564012

ON CALL BIHIaJaanTravathan..

.796-4469

ON CALL Susan Anderson 756-0491

Joan Robinson  ........7964461

Davkt Nichols  .........792-7666

weeks Worsjay....  ......... 792-0603

Sharon West. ......  792-1966

Jack Chatham.................792-7930

Trish Byrum  ........7Q6-7433

Laura Mayer TiT::.. 756-6975

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2tiiS

505 E. Wilson St. Farmville, N.C.

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in an established neighborhood. Come by and see your local neighborhood professional, Rod Tugwell.

'21

LANCO REALTY^

756-5868"

liThe Real Estate Corner

SEIN6 UP HOUSEKEEPING?

Complete furnishings for 14>edroom apartment, including small appliances, linens, cookware, etc. May be inspected Monday, May 26, between 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. at Courtney Square, Apt. 1*F. Signed bids for entire

lot accepted at that time. Buyer must move. Sale final. All items sold s they are.Here Forlbu..

QUALITY!

extra quality construction

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

den with exposed beams and fireplace

living room and dining room

foyer with parquat floor

efficient custom kitchen

zoned heating and cooling with heat pumps for

low utilities bills

low maintenance brick exterior trim

double garage with panelling and disappearing

stairway to attic storage

located in Lynndale subdivision

priced at less than $45.00 per square foot at

$102,900.00

Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756-5005.

Aldridge ^ Southerland RealtorsOPERHOIE

WESTHAVEN

Ravenwood Drive entrance south of Carolina East Mall

BELVEDERE

116 S. WoodstockTeiv^,Z'9

blount & ball

realtors-builders

756-3000

BUYING OR SELLING

Now's the time to call us. CENTURY 21 leads the real estate world in listings and sales. Let us work for you.

SHAMROCK TERRACE - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet, well landscaped. Large lot.

RED OAK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace and deck. Excellent condition.

FAIRLANE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Owner financing available.

UNIVERSITY 2015 square feet., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick with aluminum trim. Youll have to see to believe this bargain.

OAKDALE - Assumable loan. 8.75%, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Excellent condition.

WINTERVILLE AREA - Large lot, remodeled home and 1s 85% complete. 3 bedrooms and great room with fireplace.

EASTWOOD Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a nice iot with backyard privacy.

LOTS - CANDLEWICKESTATES-$8,000.OnMK.

Ion nil mI

BASS & FORBES

756-2121

Ann Bass............................756-6666

Blanche Forbes, GRI.................756-3438

Brian Jones (on call).................756-5030

Dana Kendrick (on call)...........  756-8095

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

72,000 2 story colonial sitting on an acre of land loaded with oaks. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace. Simpson-Qrimesland area, 10 minutes from Greenville.

72,900 Club PInes-Thls one will not last. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage and comer loti

74,900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch style home In Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horsesi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

78,000

82,500

Tucker Estates-4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport.

Tucker Estates-3 bedroom 2 story. Great room with beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility area. Better hurry on this one!

226 Commerce St.

89,000 - Camelot-Llke new contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with fireplace, wood deck, wooded lot.

RESIDENTIAL

48,500 Windy Rldge-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wood counter tops, assumable loan, refrigerator stays.

29,000 Remodeled 2 story older home. Huge corner lot with separate detached garage for storage. Financing available with low down payment and low monthly payments. Call for appointment to see this affordable home.

Older home. 2 story, with excellent rent potential. Located on corner lot near downtown Greenville. Possible use as duplex.

9 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect Investment.

Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, balh, hardwood floors. Move In $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.

51,500 Horseshoe Acres-under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Brick and rustic siding exterior trim.

86,500 Club PInes-Contemporary 2 story with cedar sMIng. 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace. Wood deck for relaxing this time of year.

30.000

39.000 35,900

54,900 - Westhav anddlnl

baths, formal living place.

98,000 - Brook Valley - Close to the golf course, 4 bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room for the active family.

55,000 Eastwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

100,000 -> Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing touches not expected In homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

35,900 -

Holly St.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, plenty of room and a wood stove to heat in the winter. So much to have at this location for a good price. Better hurryl

96,900 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. $13,000 to assume 916% loan with payments of $419.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

102,900 Lynndale-4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with flreplKS, double garage.

42.900

Green Farms-3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, central air and carport. FHA loan.

Large home near E.C.U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.

57,000 Pamlico River Cottage-2 story home on the river. 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths, large family room, hardwood floors, pine panelling, aluminum siding exterior, centipede lawn, pines. * loan.

104,900 Brook Valley-Stately two story with 4 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room, assumable 8% loan.

43,900 Grifton-Low down payment to move Into this 2 story In quiet section of Qrlfton. Large yard for the kids.

99,000 River Cottage-Pungo Rlver-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dsn with fireplace, carport. Separate lot on the river included.

112,900 - Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen with wood stove, wood deck off back. Large wooded lot.

45,000 - E. Wright fli

ranch. Large den, r, 2 full baths.

63,000 Country charm-brick rancfi home sitting in the Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with all the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

46,290 -

Ragland Acres-qulet subdivision in the WInterville area. 3 bedroom ranch style home, 2 full baths, family room wHh fireplace, bright kitchen and beautiful lawn.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. TrHevel, efficient floor plan.

49,900 - Harding St.-N den with firepj porch.

inil

I, 2 full baths, sm, screened

69,000 Club PInes-Excellent investntent In this active area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate utility room. Double garage.

RAGLAND ACRES

3 bdroom ranch in this quiet subdivision. Tastefuiiy decorated interior. Oniy $46,250.00

RED CARPETS NEWEST LISTING

What a buy this is! Look at the great room with fireplace, the three large bedrooms, the bathrooms, the large eat-in kitchen, the dining area. Look at all the gorgeous crafted wood in the kitchen and all the cabinets, and two bars. Look at the corner iot, pretty yard and carport. Most of all look at the payments on this lovely brick ranch, three miles from Greenville. Excellent loan assumption too! Priced in the $50s.

RED CARPET

Hignite, Realtors

RED CARPET'

756-1306

ANYTIME

BAYTREE

Imagine a new home community in a peaceful wooded setting, just minutes from schools, shopping, recreationai facilities. BAYTREE is being planned and developed by Group 10, Inc. Builders. Each home reflects each builders creativity and attention to quality construction.

Come choose from a home ready for immediate occupancy. There are several distinctive designs available. $60s.

Features include rustic exterior, 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heating and central air supplied by energy efficient heat pump system, step-saving kitchens with built-ins.

Each home is an E-300 home, rated for high energy efficiency by Greenville Utilities Commission.AgencyJnc

756-1322

FjI

REALTOR

134,000 Forest Hllls-Just the area for the family with school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplace and desk area, handy kitchen convenient to family room.

139,000 Lynndale-Beautlful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms 21^ baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras Include sprinkler system, and wood deck.

210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage buUding sitting on ZVi acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. IdesI for home and business use combined.

COMMERCIALS LAND

260,000 37 Acres-Prlvate residential building land, wooded, near hospital.

190.000 Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.

175.000 - 109 acre farm, 49 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco,

N.C. Pitt Co.

115.000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.

99,400 - Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical

Offices.

96.000 - Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential.

85.000 Acreage-woodad-near Burroughs Wellcome.

75.000 - 87 Acres-New Bern Hlghway-14 miles from

Greenville, 35 acres cleared, 20,000 down, balance flnenced at 8%.

79.000 - Commercial Lot-EvanaSt.-BealdeSportaworld.

60.000 - Medical Pavillon-Suite 8A k B.

50.000 Medical Pavillon-Sulte 10.

45.000 - OBI Lot-Commerce St., corner.

45.000 O&l Lot-Commerce k Clifton Corner.

40.000 BulhJing-Dlckinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, hat

new roof.

26,500 - OBI Lot-Oakmont Professionel Ptaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot-Charies St.

14.000 - 3 Acres, Stokas Highway.

14.000 - Uks Ellsworth-wooded lot.

$3,000-Lot for Office. Zoned downtown commerlcal fringe.

Open House Sunday 2-5 P.M.

104 Antler Road Club Pines

62,500 Club Pinet-Make ua an offer for this beautiful 2 story farmhouse. Builder wiH make let years mortgage lower than market rate. 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, formal eating, foyer, and dining room, wood deck off back. Were ready to talk about this one.

ON CALL

MIKE ALORIDQE, REALTOR, QRI............................756-7671

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR............  756-52M

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS.....................   756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................750-1111

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER   ....... 750-4302

756-3500

PEQQY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................75M042

ROY TRIPP. BROKER................................................

JON DAY, REALTOR, QRI....................................

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER...............................

ALICE MOORE. BROKER  ............................^-3300

D>l-Tto Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sundey, Biey 25. IMP

cThe Real Estate Corner

cHtlfimaU in ikt <StaU

752-3000

756-2904

NEW LISTINGS

Another new listing from Davis Realty and Mary Ward...UNIVERSITY AREA...Beautifully decorated .4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new heat pump & kitchen...Move In immediately! $49,900. Call today, this will not last long! Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997.

MARY WARD

Another new listing from Davis Realty and Al Davis...in that cove WINTERVILLE AREA...3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1350 square feet, central air, fireplace, on a beautiful, spacious lot accented with tall pines, azaleas, etc. It will not last long at $44,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904.

AL DAVIS

LYLE DAVIS

REDUCED I^ROM $37,500. ASSUME this FHA Loan at 10% for LESS THAN $4,000. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen & breakfast room. Davis Realty 752-2904.

Families Needed For Our Homes

$16,000 - Commercial building downtown. Heat, air, good location, ample parking, good traffic. Will consider lease.

$17,500 - 4 bedroom older home. Central heat, large kitchen, insulated aind close to everything.

$20,000 - Duplex. Presently rented. Each side has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Owner financing. $21,000 - IV2 story older home. Corner lot, 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, enclosed back porch. Large back yard.

$27,000 - Very good location. Remodeled kitchen and bath, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors.

$28,000 - Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, den with fireplace, EBB heat, some new carpet. $28,M0 We have available in Kennedy Estates a home with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen eat-in area and garage.

$35,000 Very nice inside with 3 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, large workshop in back, and excellent neighborhood.

$39,500 - Spick and span and neat as can be. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace IV2 baths, living room, garage, fenced in back yard.

$41,500 Large remodeled older home has beautiful den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, central heat, corner lot, and large workshop.

$45,600 - Lovely brick ranch, excellent location, quiet neighborhood. Home as heat, air, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$47,500 - Well maintained brick ranch io great location.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, and yard with trees.

GREENVILLE

$18,900 - Meadowbrook area. Double corner lot. 3 bedroom, Vh bath, large kitchen. Owner has just reburbished inside.

$27,500 - Floral park. 3 bedroom, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, workshop and corner lot, completely fenced in back yard. No city taxes.

$29,800 - Well kept double wide mobile home on acre lot, 5 miles west of Greenville. Heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, back Dorch and more.

FARMS, LOTS, ACREAGE

Vi acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.

13 acres cleared for farming. Ad|olna Hardee Acres, Greenville.

Vt acre lot. Good location. 2 miles east of Ayden. Good road frontage.

61 acres, Greenville side of Grlmesland. Cuts over woodland. 28 acres In Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco.

18 aerea with good stand of young pines. 1828 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.

53 acre farm. 33 acres cleared. 1090 Feet road frontage. 2 ponds. Call for details.

MOSEIEV-MARCDS lEAlTY

746-2135

Marcus McClanahan,

realtor...............746^574

Louise H. Moseley

QRI..................... 741-3472

Buddy Bulow,

B^fffT............. .7464^

Billy Wilson W/ I

758-4476

When You Deal With Our Complete Real Estate Organization

COUNTRY

Country living and only four miles south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

An Ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. Roof only five years old. Wooded lot. Extras. $50,900.

FOREST HDLLS CIRCLE A choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.

waterfront

Ready for either vacation or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $59,500.

AKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage. $62,500.

CAMELOT

New contemporary. Talk to us about the excellent financing. Beautiful great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, impressive wood deck. Wooded lot. $69,000.

GRffTON

Possible owner financing at Wh% APR. Lovely tour or five bedroom home, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, workshop, four fireplaces, patios, double garage, large lot, extras. $118,000.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

This is probably the best deal around. New three bedroom, Vh bath homes to be built. FHA or VA financing. Living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $43,900.

FARMVnXE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $54,000.

RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot. You really must see this to appreciate it. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. You must see this! $57,000.

iGLENWOOD A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage. $58,000._

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted Non-Office Hours At 752-1809.

ON THE WATER

About 40 minutes from Greenville. Year round or vacation living. On Chocowlnlty Bay. Three or four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, central air and heat, carport, boathouse, pier. $65,000.

EVANS STREET

just on Evans street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two-baths, great room ,wlth gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see it.$64,000,_

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2^Abath8, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85,000.

WALDROP ACRES

Perfect for children. Away from traffic and with one acre of land. Spacious living and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'h baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. $87,000.

LYNNDAif

Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kitchen, Jenn-Aire grill, thermopane windows. Only $122,000.

LYNNDALE

Beautiful home, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. $137,500.

HARDEE ACRES

A loan assumption at 8^/i% APR. Pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. Fenced yard. $44,600.

ROSEWOOD Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55,000.

CAMELOT

This home is only one year old! Lovely two story with three bedrooms, 21A baths, entrance foyer, a great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. Can be financed at '\Vh% APR. $50,500.

CANDLEWICK

Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a large, nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, extra Insulation, double garage. Direct route to hospital and medical school. $61,500.

WESTWOOD

Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. 18 X 36 pool and patios. $86,000.

CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $110,000.

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage. Talk to us about financing. $169,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 ^

On Duty Deborah Hylamon Broker 762-1809

Sue Henaqn Reettor 756-3375

Thelma Whitehurat Realtor, GRI, CRS 7664070

Charlene NMsen Realtor 752-6001

Karen Rogers Broker 750-5071

Catherine Creech Broker 7964937

Joe McGroarty Realtor 796-4122

Anno Ouffus

Realtor GRI 7904305

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI, CRS 7964309

SALE STARTS MON., MAY 26; ENDS WED., MAY 28

anless otherwise specified

Most items at reduced pricesMEMORIAL

purchase itis

at its regular pnce. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sunny Play Clothes for Misses and Juniors

Misses Terry Short Sets

Limited Quantities

Short set of soft polyester terry in bold colors with contrasting detailing. Misses sizes.

SAVE Juniors Shorts and Tank Tops

Shorts Regular $5

Tank Tops Reguar $4

Racing-style shorts are easy-care polyester and cotton. Tank tops in polyester and cotton coordinate with the shorts. Junior sizes. Sale ends May 27.

$5 Short Sleeve Knit Top 3.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Springtime Buy on Bare Little Dresses

Limited

Quantities

1499

Cool and comfortable sundresses with the light touch of white or pastel grounds in

Prints, stripes, combinations, olyester or polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

In Our Dress Department

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Breezy Shifts

Limited 799

Quantities

Easy-care polyester and cotton. Prints and solids. All have handy pockets. Half-Sizes...........8.99

In Our Budget Shop

IMAM.KOMUCK ANO CO.

BIG VALUE! 31% OFF! BIG BUY! fantastic sAVE 2!

SAVINGS Mens Swim Trunks Mens Canvas Gloves Pussycat Booties

Onramily ^97 Regular J99 SearaLow fiQ ^

Fashions! Polyester/cotton, S-M-L-XL. One size fits 8-10. Pack of 3. On^ize. Machine wash.

VALUE!

Panty Hose

Canvas Totes

49pr

Sears Low

Price X7pr. Thru May 31 *Xeach

Stretch nylon mesh knit. 2 styles with bright trims.

Ask

Sears Credit Flans

Mens Walk Shorts Perma-Presl^ Dress Shirts

Sears Price

Intimate Apparel Sale!

Choose woven polyester and oiyesl

cotton or polyester knit walking shorts in assorted prints and solids. Sizes 30-40.

6??

Now at a great savings too. These short sleeve polyester and cotton broadcloth shirts feature a 3-inch spread collar, one pocket, p ain front. Choose from assorted soli^. Sizes 14tii-17.

Regular $5.99 Each

2 for ^9

SAVE 25% to 37% on selected bras, waistlines, slips, half sliM, panties, briefs and girdles to give you the look you want for this summer! Sale ends June 21 so hurry in to Sears today and SAVE!

BIG VALUE! COOL VALUE! BIG BUY! BIG VALUE! BUY NOW! BIG BUY^

Disposable Diapers Boys and Giris Shorts

NewiMNn Diaper.........4.07

Daytime Diaper.........5.07 Low 44

Overnight Diaper 5.8I Price X pair

e!S!S.::;:::;:S 3^.

2Short Sets

Sears Low Price Boys w Girls

Polyester and cotton. 3^.

988

MeadShorLSleeve Shirts 199

Xeach

Sears Low Price each For Boys X each

Polyester and cotton. 8-16.Boy's Tank Tops

SearsLow 177

Price Xeach

Cool, comfy look. Sizes 8-16.

Boys Sport Shorts2fwH

Athletic style. Sizes S,M,L.

Sears

memorial

DAY *

SALE

SAVE NOW on These Home Fashions

Vanity Fair Bedspread

Reg. 119.99 1 J 99

Thru May 2 Aft fbU

Polyester and rayon.

Ribcord Bedspread

Reg. 111.99 Q59

Thru May 26 i/ Twin

$12.99 Full size.........10.39

Window Shade

Reg. $2.99 1 49

Thru May 26 X 37 v. x72-in.

Limit 8 to each customer.

Reg. 77e Thru May 26

Curtain Rod

38<'

Adjusts from 28-48 inches.

Mff

Line Glide Rod

Reg. $3.66 956

Thru May 26 M

Lightweight oval rod.

HURRY! SAVE 20%!

on Our Entire Stock of Draperies! Come early for a good selection! Sale ends Monday!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

k ! / X/\ V-^

10% OFF! 15% OFF! 15% OFF! 20% OFF!

Sale ends Monday!

Regular Price of All Dining Rooms Regular Price of All Bedroom Groups Regular Price of all Mattresses and Box Springs Regular Price of all Living Groups

Matchmate Bath Towels

Regular $3.99

Solid color terry or plush velour with scroll borders. All of thick cotton and polyester. Thru May 31.

^.79 Hand Towel 2.49

$1.59 Wash Cloth 1.39

999

M each

i'-'V

7*.

i-'ji

40% OFF! 25% OFF! 25% OFF! 1 OFF! SAVE 36%! SAVE 24%!

Twin Mattress Pad 239

Reg. $3.99 Thru May 26

$5.99 Full Size...........3.99

Polyester Pillow

Regular $2.99 each

Limit 4 to each customer.

Shower Curtain

599

sturdy vinyl. Thru May 26.

Regular

$7.99

Bon-Bon Sheets

Reg. $3.99 999

Thru May 26 m Twin

$4.99 Full size...........3.99

Assorted Washcloths 88^

Regular $1.39 pkg. of 4

Stock up now! Thru May 26.

Bath Towels

Reg. $1.99 A Thru May 26 ^ for U

$1.39 Hand towel 99e

MOHORIAL aDAY r

SALE

Featuring

Appliance

VALUES

2-Cycle Washer

Price 279

2 pre-set water temperatures. Large capacity.

2-Speed Washer

Price 299

3 cycles, 3 water temperatures.

5.1 cu.ft. Chest

Price 239

Counter-balanced lid opens at a touch.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

6.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

239

Section with crisper, 0.43 cu.ft. freezer. Brown. Sale ends May 31.

6.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

3l.w Price 429 s

Family-Sized. Fresh food T section. Twin crispers. cl

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Washer

Has 2 tures.

wat tempera-ivy-duty motor.

259

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

199

Air Conditioner Super Sale

5.000 BTUH ^ ^ _

ISU 111 I

Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator

#79054 Reg. 1219.95

Has heat and air-only cycles. Top-mounted lint screen.

Dryer and range cords extra

Model No.

BTUH

Reg. Price

Sale Price

79075

7,500

$299.95

79148

14,000

$399.95

359.95

79208

20.000

$529.95

479.95

79258

25.000

$649.95

579.95

10.82 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 3.50 cu.ft. freezer with ice maker convenience. Sale ends May 26.

Regular $469

399

Sale ends May 27

Each of these advertised items is readih

Permanent-Press Dryer

Price 219

Permanent press, delicates, cotton and au*-only.

Fabric Master Dryer

249

Has Wrinkle Guard feature. Sale ends May 31.

Space-Saver Freezer

Suw Price 299

16.0 cu.ft. upright with bottom trivet for big packages.

15.1 cu.ft. Freezer

299

#19151

Sears Low Price Counter-balanced lid. A great Iniy!

easy-open

19.0 cu.ft. Side-by-Side

SSf Low Price ^499

12.72 cu.ft. refrigerator section, 6.37 cu.ft. freezer.

IS.bKiu.ft. Icemaker

&..S 699

Frostless! Crisper, meat keeper. Sale ends May 31.

Microwave Oven

SuwPric 229

Two settings. And its cool, clean cooking.

8-Track Stereo129

AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, changer, 2 speakers.

Sale ends May 31

4-Way Stered179S

8-track, cassette, AM/FM stereo. Sale ends May 31.Cassette Recorder

1095

Sears Low Price Built-in microphone. Batteries are extra.Big Screen Console

r^$599.SS 499*

25-in. diagonal measure picture tube. Solid-state.Closeout! Color TV

*42071 AAAO*?

Was $549.95 4ily

19-in. diag. meas. pichu*e. While quantities last.

2-Stage Microwave

Vac or Sewing Head Table Model Color TV

Big 1.4 cu.ft. capacity oven. Speed foods from freezer to table with two settings, up to 600 watts of power. 25 minute timer. Sale ends Monday.

Regular $349.95

2995

dily available for sale as advertised

Power-Mate Vac

Beater-bar for deep-down dirt.

Dual edge cleaner.

Free-Arm Sew Head

Converts to flat bed with surface extension (included).

2-built-in stitches. Light.

Sewing Head and Vac Sale ends May 26

Regular $129.95

YOUR CHOICE

995

Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture! In-line Super Chromix black matrix picture tube produces vivid color. Automatic Frequaicy Omtrol.

Regular $349

299

TV Sale ends Monday unless otherwise indicated

39-in. Electric Range Closeout! Gas Grill329 199*

Has specially coated oven in- 345-sq.in. grill, reversible tenor. Thru May 27. grids. Limit quantity.Upright With Tools

#3040/3616 PAQ<;

Reg. $74.95 5H

Twin-fan suction. 3 position handle. Tools included^

Canister With Tools39*

Handy canister for general cleaning. Tools included.

Dual Powered TV99*

Runs on house current or car battery. Save $29!Black/White TV

#50142 ^A95

Reg. $89.95 TR

12-inch diagonal measure picture. Quick-start.

v' ^ ' V *. - 'f' >' >

. X.

,.V VX^ '

2 PRICE! '2 PRICE! V2 PRICE! SAVE 7! SAVE 80'!

Save on Paint and Hardware DieHard Battery Fluorescent Bulb

VALUES!

Reg. $1.89 Thru May"26

alMUt C or D cells, pkg. of 2.

Sears Credit Plans

0J.<5 Reg. $1.79

Thru May 26

QQO Reg. $4.49 OtJ Thru May 26

Floodholder Tilt-Grid Smoker ^Ib. Detergent

2^^ Regular $44.99 37^^ Regular $1.79 99^

40 watt fluorescent bulb. Has stake and waU bracket. Tilt-away grill. Thru May 31. On sale thru May 26 only.

3I00S

Exterior Gloss Latex

Regular $16.99

Sears Best exterior latex is non-yellowing, stain and mildew resistant. Sale ends May 31.

Exterior Satin Latex

Regular $16.99

Sears Best exterior latex is non-yellowing, stain and mildew resistant. Sale ends May 31.

Exterior Flat Latex

Regular $16.99

099

Gallon

Sears Best exterior latex is non-yellowing, stain and mildew resistant. Sale ends May 31.

099

Gallon

SAVE 7!

2 PRICE!

PRICE!

PRICE! SAVE 3!Screwdriver Set Sears Wrench Set Parts Organizer Claw Hammer

Camping Axe

Tape Measure

Reg. Sep. Prices Q99

Totel $16.04 O

6-pc. set. Thru May 31.

Regular $13.99099

Half price thru May 26.

Regular $9.99 ' 4^

Half price thru May 26.C99

Regular $11.99 O Half price thru May 26.

Regular $8.99 Half price thru May 26.

^49 Reg. $12.99

Thru May 31999

Locking bottom, belt clip.

BSBBXl

A DAY A

ISALei

Yard and Homeware VALUES

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

PBBa

C JUi

SAVE 2! SAVE 2! SAVE 55! SAVE si-2! SAVE 3!

14-in. Border Wire 009

V 2S-ft.

1-in. Mesh Netting

lUn Height

Reg. $8.99 1*99

Scroll Top Wire 5<M

Reg. $5.99 Thni May 31

Reg. $11.99

Thru May 31 ^2s-ft. roll Thru May 31 Vs#-ft. roll

Green vinyl coated wire. $9.992x24-in.S0-ft.roll...7.99 12-in. height, 50-ft. roll. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Film Developing Flex-Wall Pool

$2.97,12 Exp. CPF 1.97 Regular 1099

$4.41.20 Exp. CPF 2.97 $16.99 X O

^.13, 24 Exp. CPF 3.41 ^ ^ $12 99 Polv Pool 9 99

$7.66.36 Exp. CPF 4.97 ' * **

Unasseoibled

Hydroglass Pump

Regular $179.99

andles deep or shallow wells. The most ctHTOsion-resistant pump we sell with rugged Power Bonus >4-HP mi^ to hold Hessure at 3(K50 lbs. Sale ends May 31.

Built-In Dishwasher

Special Purchase

Weight Bench or Set

15499

24-in. wide dishwasher features normal and pots-pans cycles, Water Misa" and two-level wash. While quantities last.

Weight Bench Regular $79.99

110 Weight Set Regular $34.99

neguiar neguiar

279 59 29

Normal replacement installation service charge for built-in dishwasher only $65.

l/^HP Jet Pump 3/4-HP Well Pump

Reg. $179.99 1 C J^99

Thru May 31

Built-in shallow well jet.

Reg. $239.99 91 ^99

Thru May 31

Multi-stage deepwell pump.Power Veiitilator

Reg.$89.99 AJ.99

Thru May 31

1860 CFM, side wall type.Roof Mount Vent

Reg. $119.99 QQ99 Thru May 31 vv

14-in. blades vent 1860 CFM.

Portable Typewriter

Reg. $229.99 -| 7Q99

Thru June 7 X I t/

Portable electric typewriter.Pocket Calculator

Regular 1 1 99

$16.99 JLL

4-key addressable memory.

Sears

For cars with electronic ignitions! We'll install campion spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufactures specifications using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

4-cylinder "I Q99

Reg. $24.16 X U

6-cyiinder Reg. $30.24

2499

8-cyiinder OQ99 Reg. $36.32

I For most American-Imade cars (Not available in Shelby).

A. Champion Spark

Plug................84'

ResistorPlugs 1.04

1B. $12.99 Booster Cable

....................9.99

|C. Muzzier Muffler, I installation available I Price.......19.99

SAVE NOW! on CAM 2 Oil

0. $1.29 CAM 2 oil 10W-40Qt...........1.09

E. $1.39 CAM 2 20W-50 oilQt...............1.19

F. $1.69 CAM 2 Mileage oilQt...............1.39

S5!

Sears 36 Battery

4199

exchangeRegular $46.99 InstaHation Included

350 amps cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most cars including late GM models. Installation is included. Save at Sears!

Automotive Sale ends May 31

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTYA. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire is properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32 or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations.40,000 Mile Warranty

SuprrGiiard Radial and oM tirr

also

nti

Regular price ra. whltFwall

Sale price ea. whitewall

Idns

F.E.T.

each

AR78-13

165-13

57.95

43.46

1.83

BR78-13

175-13

63.95

47.96

1.96

DR78-14*

175-14

75.95

56.96

2.28

ER78-14

185-14

78.95

59.21

2.33

FR78-14

195-14

82.95

62.21

2.50

GR78-14

205-14

88.95

66.71

2.65

HR78-14*

215-14

94.95

71.21

2.86

FR78-15*

195-15

92.95

69.71

2.52

GR78-15

205-15

94.95

71.21

2.70

HR78-15

215-15

98.95

74.21

2.90

LR78-15

235-15

106.95

80.21

3.24

35,000 Mile Warranty

SuperGaard Belted and old tire

Regular price ea. whitewall

Sale

price ea. whitewall

plat

F.E.T.

each

A78-13

42.95

32.21

1.76

D78-14

58.95

44.21

2.06

E78-14

59.95

44.96

2.21

F78-14

60.95

45.71

2.37

G78-14

64.95

48.71

2.54

G78-15

66.95

50.21

2.62

H78-15

67.95

50.96

2.84

L78-15

72.95

54.71

3.13

Mounting and rotation included *Sizes available in Larger Stores.Sears Heavy-Duty 36 ShocksRegular 1^.99 CTOOInstallation Extra veach

1 3/16-in. piston for more ride control than jnost 1-in. bore shocks. For most cars, pickups, vans. Installation available.

1%-Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack129

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Regular

$179.99

Professional quality provides stability for major underbody work.

mm.Olympic Games Provides Setting

A U.S. athlete dreams of wir, ning a gold medal at the 198 Olympics, but his poignant ro manee with a pretty Russiai gymnast becomes both an in spiration and threat to this drean in Golden Moment; An Olymp Love Story. The two-part Bi{ Event special, starring Stephani< Zimbalist, David Keith and Rich ard Lawson, airs Sunday anc Monday, May 25-26, on NBC-TV (9 to 11 p.m. both nights).

In Part I, the professional foot ball hopes of star athlete Waynt Robinson (Keith) are shatterec when a recent rodeo head-injur> flares up, leaving him legally ineligible to participate in contact sports.

Fighting his depression and bouyed by the encouragement o his uncle, Todd Simms (Olsen), Wayne begins rigorous training for the decathlon at the Moscow Olympics. Simms reminds him of the Olympic accomplishments of late-starting decathlon Gold Medalist Bill Toomey. The youth is also bouyed by the unprecen-dented feat of Bob Mathias, who won a decathon championship in his first Olympic competition.

During this training period, Wayne meets two people who are to have a major influence on him and his struggle toward his dream of winning an Olympic gold medal. One is Gene Davis (Lawson). Hes a cocky, flamboyant fellow-competitor whose only apparent concern centers around the financial rewards of Olympic participation. The other is a pretty, equally dedicated Russian gymnast, Anya Andreyev (Zimbalist), with whom Wayne falls in love and who tenderly responds to his affection.

The romance, however, begins to clash with their determination to succeed personally as well as to become ieir countrys athletic rq>resentatives. This, of course, creates a problem they must overcome as the 1980 Olympiad approaches.

In Part II, as they start their Olympic competition in Moscow, even the confident Davis begins to rile against the commercial machinations of his ever-plotting manager and promoter Marv Jordon (McMahon) while Robinsons preoccupation with Anya is of serious concern to his coach Dane Oliver (Jones).

Anya, too, is admonished by her family that her only thoughts should be of her Olympic performance.

AT THE OLYMPICS Stephanie Zimbalist, as a Russian gymnast, and David Kdth, as an American athlete, star in Golden Munrat: An 01)inpic Love

Story, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast Sunday and Monday, May 25 and 26 (9-11 p.m. both nights) on NBC-TV.

Sunday Daytime

fi:00

|Ckrstoplieraas-Up

)l>9hi

IPTLOib

iCtfoliu DracBsioBS IBetweei IV Liaes IPTLOab

S;30

IKoiDoaia

I Light Uato My Path ) The World Tomorrow loarles Yoa^

IA Better Way

7:00

IFordPhilpot I Cavalcade of Qurtets IDimasHMK S T. Jerry Falwell jCartooos 17N Gab

I Oarles Yoang Revival

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIRSTYLISTS

APPOINTMENT ' ONLY!

, PHONE 758-4056

Boyds

Hairstyling

1006 So. Evans St.

il 31 Minies I Han Side pFteaicial bqwy iBaaaaa SpBts

7:30

e Dawwa Memorial Chmch

Rev. Leourd Reftas Sister Gary Jmuny Swaggart KewethCopelairi TV Christophen Big BIm Maride Rev. Jim Whittiigtoa ^Spotlight ItbWrdtea

8:00

TV Leaoa PadBrowa Robert Schaller Jinuny Sw^gart Day Of Discovery James Robiasoa PreseaU SVtebirds Amatiag Grace Moaster FHcfcs Tlree Stooges aad Frinds Keaaeth Copefaad

8:30

TV Ch^ Hoar Chatcb of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christiu Viewpoiat Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jasoo of Star Command Charles Yoaag Revival

9:00

Hoar Of Power Day of Discovery Oral Roberts & Yoa Ever Increasing Faith TV Kii^ Family Jhnmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Sanday Morning Sanday Morning Hour of Power

Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy 9:30 Rex Humbard Rex Humbard WUUe B. Uwis Rex Humbard

Real heroes return.

Cable TV viewers enjoy over 55 movie showings every week.

Plus a wide variety of other contemporaiy programs for the entire famMy. The SateKte Program Networii is cable s dX loend^he<lock TV network. Tune in

ahouoMon-S

MhounSividay

:Py

Tune in the world s newest network a cable tv exclusote

TELEPHONE 756-5677

(DNineOiNewJency 10:00 Cha^Uva Brady Bnnch Good Newt Sunday Mass Jerry ialwell Rex Reeds Movie Gnide Leave it to Beaver Ever bMreash^ Fifth 10:30 Spirftaal AaraitenVg Jerry Falwdl Day of Discovery Family Movie Jfaa Whittle Eraest Angley Jtanmy Swaggart Poiat of View Gospel Siiii Jubilee Wrestling

Academy Award TVatre 11:00

InToach

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Angley Rex Humbard First Baptist Chareta PTLaab

11:30 Hour Of Power Tarheel Portrait Today V Bible Prophecy Tony Browa

Archie Carapbdl Preseats Jimmy Houston Ontdoors 12:00 Tfane Of DeUverance Sanday Movie Issues and Answers Petticoat Junction Hospitality House World Tomorrow Hour of Power Face TV Nation IssMS and Answers Golf Lessons

12:30 Oral Roberts Tony Browns Jonrnal Pro And Con Meet the Press Together

For Yoar laformatioa First Sunday ^Mostly Medkine Movie

1:00 D. James Kennedy NASCAR Virginia 506 Wide World Of Sports Putt Putt Golf Movie: Smokey

VitgiuaSM

Movie: The Saint In Palm ings

Sunday Movie: The Big Coun-

tn"

When Havoc Struck Journal Yep Ellis

1:30

O Sunday Cinna: All Through Night

TV Racers ^Financial Inquiry 3 Another Voice 2:00

8 World Of Pentecost I0NASL Soccer: Detroit-Min-nesota

m Movie: Blue Hawaii"

^ New York Mets BasehaU ffiTelefrance

Atlanta Braves Baseball Rex Humbard As We See It

2:30

8 TV Deaf Hear

Onema 5: Cornin Round The Mountain

Celebration Of The Child

3:00

8 At Home WithTVBiMe Metromedia Movie: Bob, Carol, Ted And Alke n Sportsmans Friend m Larry Jones ^Mystery!

3:30

n Missionaries la Action M Lawrence Weik n Apollo Exerciser CeiebratioD

4:00

He Lives

Gnema 5: "The Candidate Sports Afield ) Memorial Golf Abundant Living Heres To Yonr Health

4:30

_ Think About Tmhoitow

8 Wide World Of Sports SporteWorld Rat Patrol James Robison TV Vktory Garden 4:40

(X)Kinen Corner

5:00

Wide World Of Truth Playhouse 5: Breakout

Joker, Joker, Joker English Channel Maverick

Power Of Pentecost Julia Child Aad More Company 5:30 Jerry Fahveli TV Quiz Kids Wall Street Week

Preps Pilot

Executive producer John Man-tley is preparing a two4iourjrik)t fw NBC-TV tertatively titled Justice. Its focus is on the operations of the U.S. Attorney Genaal.

Mantley has conferred with U.S. Atty. Gen. Benjamin C5v-iletti, who has now given him permission for use of his office seal, and access to files in connection with the project.

Mantley s j^Iast series on television was How the West Was Won. Prior to that, he helmed Gunsmoke for a number of years.

Roy Clarks First

Twenty years ago, Roy Clark began performing at the Golden Nugget Casino in Las V^, Nev. Now hes been made a charter member of the Las Vegas EntCT-tainers Hall of Fame.

Clark is the only country music artist to be so honored.

XTRA SEATIN

STACKING Ptna green ST. FOLDING

GREENVILLE ^

7ii4a CHAIRS

CHAIRS

GREGORY PECK stars in a spectacniar western iboit cattle barons and their fight for control, The Big Country, airing Sunday,May 25 at 1 p.m. on channel 11.

Big Country Airs

Gregory Peck and Charlton Heston star, with Jean Simmons,

Carroll Baker and Burl Ives, in The Big Country, William Wylers action-adventure western, to be rebroadcast on Sunday, May 25 at 1 p.m. on Channel 11.

James McKay, a Baltimorean, arrives in San Rafael, Texas, to many Pat Tarill, the pampered daughter of prominent rancher Major Terrill. With his genteel manner and Eastern clothes, McKay is immediately branded in a long-standing feud between Terrill and another rancher, Rufus Hannassey, over water rights. McKays problems are compounded by his bitter relationship with Steve Leech, Terrills foranan, and his unexpected attraction to Julie Mara-gon, the towns schoolmarm and

owner of a crucial piece of land.

Gregory Peck stars as James McKay, and Charlton Heston is Steve Leech. Jean Simmons stars as Julie Maragra, and Carroll Baker is cast as Pat Terrill. Burl Ives, Rufus Hannassey; Charles Bidcford, Major Henry Terrill; Chuck Connors, Buck Hannassey, and Alfonso Bedoya is Ramon.

Maternity Swimsuits. Shorts, Tops, Dresses...

Wc Have Them At

The Storks Nest

IISW. 4th Street Downtown GreenvUle

758-2366 {

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*" Stiowtlm# tn furmslMd by lh llwrtlon nt-*ok and tuiiont tnd ir* Mib|Ml to clung wUhout nolle.

Orthf Raltoctor TV ShowtkiM. AN Rlghlt Ratarvw)

Pro FmUutm a Advf1ling HopwMH.VIiglnli2]tM

in. iwtoofks lof qi^sl^v cril;.sm or pfogiim lick.t r.qu.slt.

rnc '* Nr. York. N Y 1M19

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PBS - 4UI Enlani Plut West S W Washington D C 0024

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6:00

OAmerioiB Lifestyles -&orge Marshall Actioa News S Mary Tyier Moore WOd Kfegdom Somhera Sportsman The Prevfew CBS News

ABC World News ToMght The Best Of Georgia Champion tWresttng ^

Oossroads How M N. C. People ^

1:30

Focus On The Family ABC Worid News ABC World News Tonight NBC News NBC Sunday News CBS News Reel Perspectives Mnppet Show Krocze Brothers Camera Three

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ABC Movie Special:

Bad News Bears The

nRmmyS

The

HELP!

Weve Got To Reduce Our inventory.

Make Us An Offer On Any Carpet In Stock! Well Deal Right!

Easten Carpets, lac.

enOrMiwlltBlvd. ^rMiivlllt, N.C. Tn-1944

blockbuster comedy starring Oscar-WMer Waltw Matthau and Tatum ONeal comes to television as the meanest pint-siaed team in history is transformed from cellar-dwellers to nant contenders, (repeat, 2 hrs) Hee Haw

_ Movie Special; The Kid From Left Field Part D. Gary Coleman stars as a bat boy who passes his fathers game strategy on to the losing San Diego Padres, (repeat, 60 min)

OiD^ty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Walace, Morley Safw, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

I B Video Concert Hall lllNashviDeon theRoad I m Ever Increasing Faith ffi Upstairs, Downstairs; A Pair of Esiles. Sarah tells James Bdlamy that she is pregnant by him.

7:30

RFD HoUywood-Something Special

(D Movie: Robinson Crusoe on Mars Starring Paul Mantee. An officer and a monkey, survivors of a U.S. Spaceship on Mars, look for food, water and an oxygen supply when theirs run out.

8:00 n Rex Humbard ^ Lawrence Welk Show OQCHiPs: Second Qiance Ponch and Jon use a pretty girl as bait to trap a gang of thieves who operate out of an exclusive restaurant; and Ponch helps a little girl who lost her will to walk after she was run down by the thieves, (repeat, 60 min) ocp Archie Bunkers Place: An event in Murrays hidden past throws his application for a liquor license into jeopardy, (repeat)

Rex Humbard m Abundant Living Odyssey: Maasai Women. A look at the role of women among the I Maasai of Kenya.

I 8:30

061) One Day at a Time; Julies whirlwind romance turns into the most difficult decision shes ever had to make. Conclusion of two part epi^e. (repeat)

IB Silent Flicks: Steamboat Bill Jr. Buster Keaton

9:00

8700 0ub

Offi Indianapolis SOO: ABC Sports will provide exclusive same-day coverage of this auto race, the most important in the world, from the Indianapolis Motor %>eedway. (3 . hrs)

Americas Athletes ORig Event: Gfolden Moment: An Olympic Love Story David Keith. World premiere drama about an American decathlon hopeful who becomes romantically involved with a Soviet gymnast during their participation in the Olympic Games at Moscow. (2 hrs)

06D. Alice: Flo can hardly contain her excitement as she awaits the arrival of her latest beau, long distance trucker Smilin Sy Davis, but the grits

hit the fan when Sy arrives and introduces Flo to Toni, his pretty, fonale trucking partner, (repeat)

2D It Is Written PTLaub

Mai^iece Theatre; "My Son, My Son. In the concluding episode Bill and Oliver make their peace at

last.

9:30

06D 'The Jeffersons; The discovery of an unfulfilled request in his fathers will leads George on an unusual search into his forgotten past, (repeat)

The World Tomorrow 10:00 Kenneth Copeland Ten Oclock News

ID Trapper John, M.D.: All is

calm on the surface at San Francisco Memorial Hospital, but beneath the surface, tension reigns as Trapper, Gonzo, Deputy Hospital Administrator Slocum and a police bomb squad try to avert a general panic by keeping a bomb threat secret, (repeat, 60 min)

'^SPN Mov^Our Town Wil-Uam Holden

ffi Up aose With Richard Petty Previn and the Pittsburgh; Alpine, Andre Previn conducts the Pittsburgh Symphony in a performance f the Ab>ine Symphony by Richard Strauss.

10:30

^ Rex Reeds Movie Guide IB Ruff House

11:00

0 Newsight 80

OOOID News, Weather, Sports

(5D Movie Greats; Buona Sera, Mrs. (impbeU aelly Winters. Italian woman collects child support payments for her daughter from three former U.S. airmen until their squadron holds a reunion in Italy and all three want to see their girl. (1969) ^ Benny Hill Show

1 |n Open Up

I Celebration

11:15

QLate Movie; Worid of Suzie Wong Starring Nancy Kwan.

11:30

8 The King Is Coming NBC Late Movie; Brave New World" Julie Cobb. The time is 600 years in the future and life is vastly different from the 20th century. Now one ages past 35, Conclusion.

0 Jim Whittington After Benny

Mary Tyler Moore ffiPTLClub

12:00 # Q O ID News, Weather, Sports Q Charles Young ^Sunday Night Showcase; Some Like It Hot bfarilyn Monroe (1959)

1 iD Gunsmoke . I iB Wrestling

12:30

8 Rev. David Epiey Sunday Late Movie: The Illustrated Man Rod Steiger (1969)

g Ironside

Oassic Cinema 12; Sensations

I Starring W.C. Fields.

1:00

, CSDR*vid Susskind Show

Seven former champions, including last years winner, Rick Mears, will be among the leading entrants in the Indianapolis 500 the most important auto race in the vrorW.

ABC Sports will jwesent an expanded/three-hour telecast of the race on the same day in Pime time, Sunday, May 25 (9 p.m.).

The mammoth ^rectacle is one of the biggest single-day sporting events in the world on the basis of attendance (estimated at 300,000) and prize money (over $1 milliwi).

Last year, Rick Mears won the race from the pole position in only his second try at the storied 'Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

A.J. Foyt, the only four-time winner in the history of the 500, will be back for the 23rd consecutive time. Runner-up to Mears a year ago, Foyt has two of the 99 cars entered in the race. Hell either drive a VPJ-Foyt or a WPJ-Cosworth. Time trials cut the field to 33 cars.

Other former champions of the Indy race who are getting ready for its 64th running are A1 Unser, a three-time victor; Bobby Unser and Johnny Rutherford, two-time winners; and Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock.

Andretti, one of Americas most versatile raeos, became the

AUTO RACINGS biggest event of the year, the Indianapolis 500, wiil he telecast on a delayed basis on Sunday, May 25 (9 p.m.) by ABC Sports. In the field of drivers will be seven former champions, includ&g last years winner, Rick Mears.

IP The Story

B All Night At The Movies: Debn-quent Parents; Crooked Wheels; "Doctors Secret and Taming of Dorothy

IB Movie: The Lively Set Starring James Darren. A cocky young race car builder-driver enters collie and builds a car for a millionaire race, but wrecks it before accepting his professors and future brother-in-laws assistance, and setthng down at school with his bride.

1:30

Christopher Ooseup 2:00

fflPTLaub

second U.S. winner of the World Driving Championships in 1978. ^ Last year, his commitment to Formula One racing and a conflict in dates between the Indy 500 and the Grand Prix of Monaco forced him to miss Indy.

This year is different, and Andretti will be shooting for his second 500 victory.

Rutherford, winner of the race in 1974 and 1976, is regarded as a major challenger this year. On April 13, in the only previous 1980 Indy-type car race, the Ontario 200, Rutherford won the pole position and also the race in his Chaparral.

Other strong challenges are , expected from Tom Sneva, first ' man to break the 200-mph barrie^ at Indy and the record holder for I the four-lap qualifier with a time-

( life of Riley

2:30

3:00

Today In Your Life AI1 N^ht Movie: Never Stea Anything &tiall James Cagney (1959 Movie; Ix)ve and Kisses Star iring Rick Nelson. A young high (School graduate, about to go to col ' lege, takes a bride while his older sis ter makes plans for her own wedding 5:00

News

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(3D All Night Movie: Missile To The Moon Michael Whalen (1959)

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Norman Vincent Peale Flintstones Morning News Captain Kangaroo Lucy Show Richard Hogue

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Words Of Hope Bullwinkle Meet the Mayon Romper Room

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Life In The Spirit Family Feud Dating Game O Wheel of Fortune Chefs Secrets

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Ryan's Hope . Paaorama

8 Password Pin Search For Tomorrow Phy The Percentages International ByUne Movie

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3:30

I Tom And Jerry Paul Ryan Show The Flintstones 4:00 Edge of Night Tom and Jerry and Friends Bugs Bunny Match Game The Big Flick *

Men Griffin Powww! Hour Heartbetf West Spectreman Sesame Street 4:30

Larry Jones FUntstones I Love Lucy Flintstones Beverly Hillbillies Wild Wild West Fran Carlton Gilligans Island

5:00

Missionaries In Action Real McCoys Good Times Superman Andy Griffith Irotttide Andy Griffith Movietown My Three Sons I Mister Rogers

5:30

Ross Bagley Show Sanford and Son Andy Griffith Bmdy Bunch CandBuTMtt Newlywed Gartw M.A.SJ1.

Sanford and Son I Dream Of Jeatmie Electric Company

Linda Likes Role

In real life, Linda (kay is the opposite of Sue Ellen, the nasty gal she portrays mi Dallas. But she still get a Udt out of the role.

If I were in a series where I had to be nice all the time Id be so bmred, she said. I can get all my frustrations out as Sue Ellen. Also, while Fm doing something I really enjoy, Tm earning a bit ^ money, too.

Different Twist

There was a different twist to the taping of an hour-long tele-viston pilot, titled Live at the Backlot It was filmed at one of the countrys best tmown nij^t-clubs. Studio One. Top4ining the show are Tom Dreesen, Maureen McGovern and Rick and Ruby.

Although some peo{de will disagree, the anchor seat of the CBS Evening News isnt the throne of England or the Presidency of the United States. Just as the 1980s wont succeed w rqilace the 70s m 60s, Dan Rather wiU not be succeeding Walter Crmdute when he takes over the rons early neit year. Nm will he re{dace Walter.

llie 80s will simfriy follow the last two decades, lliey will be marked by their own crises, triumphs and changes. So, too, Dan will foDow Walter as aiichor for the highly praised program. He, too, will have hs own triumphs along with the crises and will evolve them in his own way.

Oonkite has hdped shape tele-viston in a most powerful and creative way. Ifes provided a sense of trust and respect that at times seoned to be one of the few threads holding together an otherwise tmn and weary nation. Selecting an individual to fdlow Walter was probably the networks most difficult decision of the past year. And it was made evoi more difficult by the abundance of talented correspondents at CBS News.

Dan Bathers new positioni comes after nearly 20 years d' service at the network. Hes covered a wide-ranging number ot domestic and foreign assignments, from the assassination of President Kennedy to his latest role as a correqwndoit on 60,

DAN RATHER to follow Walter CronUte ad Deal of CBS Evening News.

Minutes. After Rather takes day grind, and enthusiasm that over his new duties, hell also weve picked Dan Rather. Hes a anclwr future election night and' journalist of impeccable quali-convoition broadcasts, as well as fkations who embodies the great a number of major special traditions of our netwwk that go events. back mwe than fifty years.

Bill Leonard, President oi CBS Leonard further said that Dan News, has mixed emotions re- has distinguished himself in eve-garding the changeover. I view ry [diase oi broadcast journalism, this new assignment with a mix-^ I have absolute confidoice that ture of oithusiasm and sadness the C^ Evening News, with - sadness that Walter feels he' him at the hehn, wiU continue must get away from the day-te and expand its leadership.

Jane Fonda Dehuts in Dollmaker

Jane Fonda, a two-time winner of an Academy Award for Best Actress, will make her dramatic television debut in The Dollmaker, an ABC Theatre presentation. Shell portray Gertie Nevds in the drama, based on Harriette Amows American (Classic of the same name.

During World War H, Neveb is a fiercely self-reliant women is uprooted from ho- home in the Kentucky hills. With her five children she accompanies ho-husband to Detroit where he works in a factory. Dhg)laced from the land she loves, Gertie' endures incredible hardship and great personal anguish through which she struggles, survives and ultimately triumphs.

We are voy excited that Ms. Fonda, one of the most sought-

aft- superstars today, chose to make her dramatic television debut on ABC, says the networks Tony Hiomopoios. We know that her talent and conviction will briqg this story of courage and detomination alive.

Last year, the actress won her second Oscar for Coming Home, the moving st(y of a handicapped Vietnam War veteran. Her first one came in 1971 for her performance in Klute. She was also nominated frH* Best Actress in 1969 fw They Shoot

Horses, Dont They? and in 77 for Julia.

Fonda made her first feature film in 1960, starring with Tony Po-kins in Tall Story. Among her credits are; Walk on the Wild Side, Pferiod of Adjustment, Sunday in New Yoik, Cat Ballou, The Chase, Any Wednesday, Hurry Rundown, Barefoot in the Park and Barbardla. On Broadway she starred in Sunday in New York, Any Wednesday and Barefoot in the Park.

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Behind The Scenes

Since John Femia moved to Califwiua last summer, the Brooklyn-bom teen-agers had a ball touring Disneyland, comparing footfMints in front of Manns Chinese Theatw and makiitt new friends.

Most of aU, he aijoys working on the set of NBC-TVs comedy series, Hello, Larry, in which he plays the role of the Alders wise<Tacking young neighbor. Tommy.

In fact, Johns joyed himself so much that the only twinges of homesickness for his native New York are those he feels fw his beloved dog.

Femia says that he and the character he plays in the series cant be classed as duplicates.

Tommy likes all sports and hes more athletic, he explains. I only like baseball. We do both like girls, but in a different way. Tommys much more anxious than I am. Hes more like one of my friends back home

John made his professional debut in a small part in Nunzio, a 1978 feature filin about a mentally retarded boy. Then, a few months later, he received extremely favorable reviews for his po^wmance as AureBo in New Ywk City Too Far From Tampa Blues, an NBC Special Treat presentatimi.

The youth had never taken formal acting lessons until moving to Ix)s Angeles. Now his dream is to be a stand-up comedian like Steve Martin or George Carlin. His wit, warm personality and dramatic talents all fall into the category of being natural. At the momoit John is very pleased with all aspects of his life naturally.

TSTTt rrrrrrrri

NATALIA MAKAROVA wiD dance the lead role in the American Ballet Theatres new production of Ludwig Minknss La Bayadere, choreographed hy Miss Makarova, to be nationally televised on PBS UVE FROM UNC(HJ^ CENTER Wednesday, May 28 at 8:00 p.m.

Lincoln Center Presents La Bayadere

Uve From Lincoln Center Theatre, a company, she says, created for MikhaU Baryshnikov The Roval Ballet

wiU naonally televise the Amer- whose varied repertoire particu- and Mis Makarova in the Spring Mr Dowells renertnrv with

ican Ballet Tlieatres new prod- larly appealed to her. She made of 1976, and Contredances, ABT includL leSf iS^les

ucti of La Bayadere, staged her debut with ABT on Decem- created for her and Anthony ^n Sote

by NataUa Makarova and danced ber 22, 1970 partnered by Ivan DoweU by Glen TeUey in the Nutcr^erSw Lake lohn

by Miss Makarova and Anthony Nagy in GiseUe at the Oty Spring of 1979. Sr VDfran ierorS

r^wpii An wpHnpcHav Mau 911 pAnA*. tcAu o:___ i^cuineir s uesiT and J6roni6

Dowell, on Wednesday, May 28, (8 to 11 p.m.) on PBS.

The new production of the full-length La Bayadere, which will be premiered on May 21st, is choreographed by Miss Makarova after Marius Peiipa. Die music 1^ Ludwig Minkus has been specially arranged by John Lanchbery who will conduct the ABT orchestra. The scenery is by PierLuigi Samaritani, the costumes are by Theoni V. Aldredge and the lifting is by Toshiro Ogawa.

Miss Makarova has previous^ been seen on Live From ncoln Center in the ABT productions of Swan Lake and Giselle. Born in Leningrad, she joined the Kirov Ballet in 1959 and remained with that company until she sought political asylum in London on Septanber 4,1970.

In October 1970, Miss Makarova became a 'incipal Dancer with American Ballet

Center 55th Street Theatre. Since then, while continuing to perform with ABT, she has appeared as a guest artist with companies throughout the world.

Miss Makarovas repertory, in

Anthony Dowell, bom in London, is considered one of the great dancers of our time. He received most of his ballet training at The Royal Ballet School,

Robbins Other Dances.

Tte t)Uy Reflectar, Greewrllle. N.C.-SmxU^, May g, lijj>-Ty^Michele Will Tell

Q: On the daytime series Days of Our Lives, Doug and Julie are separated, and I wish theyd get back together. Are they apart in real life, too? J.B., LEXINGTON, N.C.

A: Doug and JuUe may have hit Splitsville, but off-camera Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes have one of Hollywoods happiest marriages. They met on tl show, were wed in 1974, and their relationship seems to thrive on constant togetherness. We look at everything the same way, says Susan, and our priorities are exactly the same. As for Doug and Julie...with all the changes underway regarding Days, theres no telUng WHAT wUl happen next!

Q: Id Uke to know something about Anthony Hopkins. Also, where do I write to him? P. PETZOLD, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: The English actor is considered to be one of the most acclaimed stage, TV and film performers on both sides of the Atlantic. His rise to stardom has come via portrayals of widely different characters, and its been as much the result of personal determination as the luck he credits. Hopkins, whos approaching his 40th birthday, was raised in Port Talbot, in the southern sector of Wales. Were a sombre breed and maybe the weather has something to do with it, he quips. My wife says we Welshman are all bloody pessimists. She may be right. Send your letter to Hopkins c/o Peter Witt Associates, 321 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Cafif. 90212.

Q: My sister and I have a bet about Larry Wilcox. I say that he divorcpd his first wife and is going to nuury again. She says its not true. Whos right? C. DAY. WILMINGTON, N.C.

A: YOU are almost! Larry ended his maniage to Judy Nagner several months ago, and married Hannie Strasser in April.

Q: I thought the marriage vows that Chris and Snapper exchanged on The Young and the Restless were lovely, and Id like to use them in my wedding. How may I obtain a copy of them? S. ROWE, CHOCOWINTTY, N.C.

A: Write to the shows producer, John Conboy. His address is: Columbia Pictures Television, 300 S. Colgems Square, Burbank, Calif. 91506. Youd better check with your minister first, though.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESDONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALIDES, WRFTE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

addition to her leading role in and joined The Royal Ballet in La Bayadere, includes leading 1962. He made his American

roles in Giselle, Don Quixote, The Nutcracker, The Steeping Beauty, Swan Lake, La Sylphide, Firebird, and Les Sylphides. She also performs Jerome Robbins Other Dances, a pas de deux

Ballet Theatre debut at a Gala Performance during the Summer of 1976, dancing the Black Swan pas de deux with Natalia Makarova. He joined ABT as a Principal Dancer in the fall of 1978 on a leave of absence fromDEAN BREAKS HEADLINES!

Front Line Report

Neil Davis, an Australian cameraman/correspondent, covo-ed the Vietnam War for 11 years and tells of his experiences in the hour-long documentary FYont Line, airing Tuesday, May 27 (9

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Davis was 30 when he arrived in Vietnam in 1964. Hed had no previous combat experience, but before long his footage, filmed for a British-based television news syndicate, was watched by millions of people around the world.

I would always try to go to the extreme front line, because thats where the best film is, says Davis. You cant get it if youre 100 meters behind the soldiers with a telephoto lens, he adds. You dont see the faces, the expressions on their faces. You dont see the compassion that they may show for their wounded comrades or their enemy, for that matter... The only way to show that was being in the front line, the real front line.

Dean Phillips takes a loo1< at all the news- breaking headlines each weekday at 6 and 11 pm. He'll prepare you for tomorrow by telling you all that happened todayT

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The Third Story Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Happy Days Again M.A.S.H.

AU in The Family Jokers WUd Face the Music Jokers WUd Good Times 3 Video Concert Hall Sanford And Son Blackwood Brothers Backyard Gardener

7:30

Words Of Hope The Newlywed Game Sanford and Son M.A.S.H.

AU in the Famtty Tic Tac Dough MA*S*H

The Benny HUI Show He Tac Dough In Search Of Rex Reeds Movie Guide Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-San Frandsco Heart Of China MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Rock Church

___Thats Incredible: Fran

Tarkenton, John Davidson and Cathy Lee Crosby host this program which features the unusual and bizarre. (60 min)

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OOfiSABC Monday Movie:

Fun ami Gantes Valaie Harper stars in a story about one of the most conunon and underexposed problems facing women today sexual harassment on the job - when she portrays a woman whose hopes for womotion are shattered by her rejection of her boss' relentless sexual advances. (2 hrs)

(5)Merv Griffin Show: Singer Bernadette Peters meets her , schoolgirl crush, "The Saint in the person of Roger Moore. Bernadette sings Gee Whiz and Pearl's A Sing from her new album and hfoore talks about his new film Folkes

O O Monday Movie: Golden Momait; An Olympic Love Story Part n. David Keith. Drama about an American decathlon hopeful who becomes romantically involved with a Russian gymnast. (2 hrs) ocp M*A*S*H.: Klinger discovers that his duties as company clerk include catering to the eccentric whims of the 4077ths officers, (repeat) PTLaub

. Cover Story: Your Future Isnt j What It Used To Be. Public tele-( vision and the editors of Newsweek present an entertaining and informative look into the future.

. 9:30

0(D House Calls: Fernando

Lamas guest stars as a famous doctor whose visit to Kensington General j Hospital is used by Dr. Weatherby to ' gain needed publicity for the institution. (repeat)

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Ten OGock News O Lou Grant: Donovans

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ON TOP OF IT ALL

VALERIE HARPER AND MAX GAOL star is tbe dramatic film Fun and Games, the ABC Monday Night Movie, May 26 (9-11 p.m.).

TV Movie Deals With Harassment

ticking bomb, ready to explode, but nobody knows how to prevent it. Part one of two part episode, (repeat, 60 min)

ID Tbe Commanders ^Firing Line

10:30

O Rise And Be Healed 11:00

8 Festival Of Praise 0000(D(SNews,

Weather, Sports ~ PrisoMr: CeU Block H Bill Cosby Last of The Wild ) Richard Hogne 3 Dick Cavett Show

11:30

o Ross Ba^y Show nOCBABC News Nightline ^Odd Couple

OP Tonight Show: With host Martin Mull and guests Helen Gurley Brown and Mummenschanz.

0 CBS Late Movie: Harry 0: Eyewitness An old friend of Harry appeals to him fw help when her son is arrested for the murder of a ghetto underworld figure; and McCloud:

Park Avenue Pirates Dennis Weaver. A ruthless executive uses criminal and sometima fatal techniqua to get the artists she wants.

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Video Concert Hall World War I Film Festival: "Hie Fighting 69th Starring Jama Cagney. An aciting war story of re-auits in the 69th regiment during World War 1 and of one mans cowardice which turned to courage.

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Portrait of Jamie: An interview with painter Jamie Wyeth.

11:50

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PoUce Woman: Ambition Pepper tria to help when an ambitious rookie detective, who ignores the advice of aperienced co-workers, is implicated in an extortion racket.

12:00 2D Perry Mason QfJim Rockford

1:00 P Transformed ^ Mission Impossible OO'Po'noTTOw: With host Tom Snydor. (60 min)

CThe Late Movie: The Brighton Strangler John Loder (1945)

AU Night At The Movia: Dont Bet on It; Elopement; The Black Duke and Horseman From Hie Plains