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Wathr

Clear tooigbt with lows in 50s; sunny Wednesday with highs mostly in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1980

32 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Panning for Gold Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 - Boarding houses

PRICE 25 CENTS

JP Cuba Boatliff Seen ' Gradually Waning

WARM WELCOME - Pier 12 at the Norfolk Naval USS Nimitz, left, and the USS Texas. Over 7,000 Base is jammed with the famies of the Indian crewmen returned from the assignment. (APLaser-Ocean Task Force Monday upon the return of the photo)

Carter Pledges Support

Increased Service Funds

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says the 7,000 sailors of the nuclear-powered Nimitz Battle Group were the major factor in protecting the lives of the 53 hostages still held" in Iran.

Carter flew out to sea Monday to offer his personal thanks to the men of the aircraft carrier Nimitz and its two cruiser escorts as they neared a Memorial Day homecoming in Norfolk. Va., after nearly nine months away from home port.

It was from the deck of the Nimitz that the helicc^ters which proved fatal to Carters abortive attempt to rescue the hostages were launched on the night of April 24. But the president made clear he does not hold the ship or its men responsible for the failure of that mission.

I thank you from the bottom of my heart, he said. You not only served to provide stability in the Persian Gulf, but I am absolutely convinced that your presence there has been the major factor in protecting the lives of the 53 hostages still held.

The sailors, in summer dress uniform, crowded the mid-section of the four-acre flight deck to welcome the president and Mrs. Carter, who flew to the carrier by helicopter from the presi-

REFLECTOR

dential retreat at Camp David.

The sailors aboard the cruisers Texas and California, steaming alongside their flagship, could hear Carters speech broadcast by a powerful public address system that echoed back to the Nimitz as the California passed.

The visit was not billed as a campaign trip. But the remarks of the Annapolis graduate and former Navy lieutenant were greeted with louder cheers than he received at a recent Democratic fund-raiser. And three times he stepped away from the admirals escorting him to plunge in and shake hands with all the men he could reach.

In an apparent about face. Carter announced he would support a $1 billion proposal to increase military allowances and bonuses, including raises in the present housing and food allowances, sea and flight pay and provision of free dental care for military dependants.

Earlier this year, the Carter administration fought congressional efforts to increase military pay and allowances, saying it would violate anti-inflation guidelines. But Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who was among those aboard the Nimitz, and other supporters of' increases say the Navy and other armed services are

losing some of their best-qualified people because of poor pay.

Carter introduced Louisa Kennedy, wife of one of the American hostages captured in the Tehran embassy takeover last year. She told the men she appreciates their sacrifice.

Mrs. Kennedy, who has become something of a symbol of support for the administration in its efforts to free the hostages, said: "It is with great pride that we welcome you home.

The three ships left

Atlantic Fleet headquarters at Norfolk last feptember for a routine Mediterranean cruise. In early January, after the hostages had been seized and Soviet troops moved into Afghanistan, the ships were diverted to the Arabian Sea and Indian Ocean, where they remained on what became known to their men as Gonzo Station. Until Monday, the Nimitz had been at sea without a port call for 144 days, which the Navy said was "probably the longest continuous at-sea period any carrier has served.

Protesters At Seabrook Fail Block Workers

MOfune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SPECIAL FOSTER HOMES NEEDED The Pitt County Specialized Foster Care Program is in need of two homes to serve as emergency homes. Care would be for 30 days or less by a foster family which maintains 24-hour readiness. Children served would be ages birth through 17 years. For more information and no obligation, call Anne Murdoch, program coordinator, at 752-2167 Monday throu^ Friday 8 a.m.toSp.m.

GENEROUS RESPONSE!

Ben Dudley, advisor to the East Carolina Vocational Center Explorer Scout Troop, reports generous re^nse to the recent Hotline appeal for camping equipment for the troop. One individual who wishes not to be named gave the troop niiK new tents and numerous other items of equipment fr camping, he said.

SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) -A depleted band of anti-nuclear protesters tried to block workers from entering the Seabrook nuclear power plant this morning, but police tore down a log roadblock and cleared a path through the demonstrators to the three main gates.

Two people were arrested, bringing the total to 40 in four days of demonstrations at the plant site, but there were no violent confrontations between protesters and workers.

About 300 protesters stalled cars on U.S. 1 in front of the entrances and piled up logs and debris on the road as they tried to block the roughly 1,200 workers reporting for the first shift after a three-day weekend holiday. State and local police dragged away the logs and kept traffic flowing.

Some demonstrators sat in the road,' forcing cars to swerve or make quick stops. There were several shoving matches with police.

One demonstrator was dragged away by his hair. Another, standing in front of a car as a line of drivers honked their horns, said. Im sorry 1 have to do this. But overall, the futile blockade was peaceful compared with some of the violent confrontations of the past three days.

Spokesmen for the Coalition for Direct Action, organizer of the protest, had said Monday night they planned a mass presence and moving picket along U.S. 1 in front of the plant.

Gov. Hugh Gallen said state troopers and National Guardsmen stood ready for the fourth day of demonstrations, "and just as we kept Route 1 open, they will see that gate is kept open."

Construction workers, however, responded less calmly. Bernie Field of Bvfield. Mass., said he and

most of the workers were in no mood to tolerate a blockade.

He said talk among workers included comments such as, If I was the lead truck, well. Ill have a bumpy ride going in, thats all.

The demonstrators had a rough three days as they tried in vain to breach the fence surrounding the $3.1 billion plant, the focal point for anti-nuclear activists throughout the country since its construction began in 1976. Their intent was to occupy the 120-acre site and halt construction.

Troopers and guardsmen repulsed them with riot clubs, tear gas, water hoses and dogs, and by Monday night had arrested at least 38. Most of the protesters arrested were charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct.

Another 24 were arrested Monday in a peaceful demonstration 50 miles to the west at the Manchester headquarters of Public Service Company of New Hampshire, builder of the plant.

One state trooper and at least 13 protesters were injured during the weekend, none seriously. The coalition said at least 60 protesters were treated for injuries.

By Monday night, only about 600 weary protesters remained from as many as 1,500 when they made their initial charge at the eight-foot-high chain link fence Saturday.

Many of the troopers and guardsmen also went home after Mondays atmosphere turned almost festive at times with only a few brief skirmishes in contrast to the clashes of the first two days.

The protest was the 17th at the Oceanside plant site, 40 miles north of Boston. The arrestas brought the cumulative total to near 2,000. ,

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The Freedom Flotilla. the waning Cuban boatlift, claimed another life as four defectors and more than 3,000 new refugees arrived at a dockside processing center here.

A steady stream of refugees boats has pushed the 37-day total to 82,645. By 10 a.m., 1,360 refugees had arrived on 16 boats today and Coast Guard Cmdr. Samuel Dennis said there may be "100 to 200 boats remaining at Mariel harbor in Cuba.

Boats have been returning at the rate of about 40 to 50 per day, while the Coast Guard has prevented new boats from going to C'uba.

"Were hoping it will be over soon. Its hard to predict, said Judy Weiss of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

Meanwhile, a 19-year-old refugee became the 26th fatality of the flotilla. Officials said the youth apparently died Sunday of carbon monoxide poisoning from the motor of a packed boat. Two other refugees were hospitalized in critical condition after a Coast Guard helicopter airlifted them from the pleasure craft "St. Christopher.

The young man has relatives in Miami and had recently been released from a Cuban jail, federal officials said.

The death toll from the boatlift includes seven Cuban-Americans who drowned crossing the Florida Straits, an elderly woman refugee who suffered a heart attack at the dock, three refugees who died in an earlier carbon monoxide

poisoning incident and 14 who drowned in the sinking of the pleasure craft Olo Yumi,

At refugee relocation centers in Florida and Arkansas, officials were stepping up security measures after Cubans escaped from the facilities.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton activated 65 National Guardsmen after more than 300 Cubans fled Fort Chaffee in what was described as an exuberant dash along the camps main street. All but a few were quickly rounded up.

At Eglin Air Force Base, about a dozen Refugees scaled a fence in the third night of escapes at that facility. Six were captured immediately. ^

In another development Monday, a Cuban tugboat captain and three crew members received conditional political asylum. State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said the defectors must be cleared by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The Coast Guard will was escorting the tugboat and three crew members who want to go home to an undisclosed location where a Cuban Border Guard boat will be waiting, she said.

The incident began late Sunday when the tug "Second of December was spotted adrift and taking on water about 30 miles southwest of Key West. A Coast Guard boarding party found crew members yelling angrily at each other. Dennis said.

Legislators Are Warned

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - .A state budget analyst today warned legislators to exercise caution in considering the proposed $358 million supplemental budget, saying state revenues next year may not be as high as originally projected,

Karan Bunn, analyst for the state Budget Office, gave the warning as members of the House and Senate appropriation committees met for the first time to consider the budget proposals of Gov. Jim Hunt and legislative leaders The Legislature will consider the budget proposals when it meets next month. The new budget will supplement the two-year budget approved last year.

Ms. Bunn said rapid fluctuations in the economy and the prospect of a recession more severe than first expected could cause eco-no)rnic factors on which tax--collection figures were based to be outdated. She said revenues might be less than economists have predicted for the 1980-81 budget year.

We re at a point in the economy where we've got to

be cautious,' Ms. Bunn said. "Things are changing very quickly 1 think we need to be cautious about whether these figures are going to hold,'

Under the budget proposal, the state would spend most of the projectt'd $:15 million surplus surplus on pay raises for teachers and state employees. State economists predict a growth in North Carolina's economy of 7.6 percent in the coming fiscal year, compared to 13,4 percent this year.

Ms. Bunn said economic forecasts used by the state now indicate a moderatesized recession, with the full impact felt on state revenues in fiscal 1980-81, which begins July 1.

The budget proposal again came under fire from Republican legislators, who complained that some of the surplus should be held in reserve tor future years or used to give a tax reduction.

"In our budget today we've kept in mind everrybody but the taxpayer, ' said Sen, Don Kincaid, R-Lenoir "We have a tremendous surplus but we're not doing anything with the taxpayer in mind"

South Korean Troops Retake Kwangju; Impose Restraints

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Wnter

KWANGJU. South Korea (AP) - Thousands of government troops clamped tight martial law on Kwangju today after retaking the provincial capital from rebellious students in a three-hour battle and putting down the most serious challenge in years to military rule in South Korea.

At least 17 students and two soldiers were killed, raising the reported death toll to 280 in the 10 days since anti-government demontra-tions in the southwest corner of the Korean peninsula turned into an uprising.

Paratroopers used tanks, heavy machine-guns and small arms to recapture the provincial government building which the students had made their headquarters and armory.

Soldiers led some 60 to 70 prisoners from the building and kicked some of them as they lay on the ground. When an army major saw reporters watching, he ordered the troops to stop.

The martial-law command in Seoul said about 200 persons were arrested. It issued orders to "sort out swiftly the extreme rebels from among those under arrest, and dispose of the others generously '

The military pommanders who withdrew their forces from Kwangju last Wednesday night had moved them to within three miles of the city's center early Monday. They informed the rebels about 2 a.m. today th''t they had two hours to surrender and vacate the provincial headquarters or they would be attacked.

Scores of students

streamed from another building in the central plaza and raced to the provincial building, where guns were handed out. Thirty to 40 high schmol students were sent home, "too young" to stay, the university students said.

Small observation planes flew low over the city, using loudpseakers .to warn the 800,000 residents to stay indoors and calling on the rebels to give up.

About 4 a.m. the troops moved into the plaza. Tanks opened up with their heavy cannon and .50 caliber machine guns as the troops fired small arms. The students fired back with rifles and carbines.

Heavy firing continued for about two hours, then tapered off after daybreak. By 7 a.m.. the army was clearly in control. Hundreds of soldiers ringed the plaza;

others were stationed in doorways and alleyways in the virtually deserted downtown streets

Seoul and other cities that were the scene of big demonstrations for a return to democratic government two weeks ago have been quiet since the military leaders expanded martial law on May 18, banned demonstrations, closed the schools and universities and arrested 26 of the nation's leading politicians.

But among those arrested was Kim Dae-jung, one of the government's leading opponents and a native of Kwangju, and this touched oft demonstrations here that became an open armed insurrection after paratroopers used truncheons, bayonets and bullets against the demonstrators.

NO MATCH - Soldiers carry away the body of a Korean troops recaptured the riot-battered city of rebel killed^in a firefight Tuesday when Soutjj Kwdngju. (APLaserphoto)

2 -The Drtly Reflector. GnwvUle, N.C.-Tti-tay. May *7.1*0

Reagan's Path Is Now Easier

MOBILE HOME FIRE - Greenviile firemen battle a blaze that caused heavy damage to the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson this morning in Riverside Mobile home park off N. Greie St. According to officials at the scene, firemen were called to lot 6A when lire was repwled ctHning from the V mobile home. A neighbor, Mrs. Osie Gipson, who lives next door tothe mobile home.

reported she heard cracking and popping and went outside her residence to check. She said she saw flames and a window break from the burning mobile hmne. The call wal received at the Greenville Fire Department at 8:53 a.m. No injuries were reported and damage estimates were not availaUe. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Deposed Shah Regrets Now He Meekly Bowed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The deposed Shah of Iran says in a published interview that he regrets having followed "a policy of surrender" and not using military force against Islamic militants who toppled his reign 16 months ago.

His own miscalculations

and conflicting signals from the U.S. and British governments caused him to hold back from putting down the demonstrations. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi told The Washin^on Post.

The ailing former monarch commented in a two-hour interview Friday with Post

Detroit Busing Order Stands

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to block a court order that may add 3.300 students to those being bused for racial desegregation in Detroits public schools.

The justices turned down an emergency request aimed at postponing the effect of the April 14 order until they consider the Detroit Board of Education's formal appeal.

Under the 6th Circuit Court of .Appeals orderr U.S. District Judge Robert De-Mascio is to come up with a plan to bus some 3,300 white students into Detroits overwhelmingly black inner-city schools.

The appeals court did not specify whether the plan had to take effect for the several weeks remaining in the current school year or next September.

Currently, some 21,000 Detroit students are being bused under a desegregation plan.

The schools controversy in Detroit dates back to 1970 when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People first sued the city school board. The suit

Energy Goals Are Discussed

Community energy goals and methods of promoting energy conservation and management were among the items discussed at a recent Greenville Energy Commission meeting.

Members reviewed the list of goals developed at the commissions May 8 energy workshop, with particular emphasis placed on the need for conservation and improved efficiency in the use of conventional energy sources, such as gas. oil. and electricity.

The commission endorsed the city's application for a U S Department of Housing and Urban Development innovative grant The city's proposal, it was mentioned. It targeted to a two-block area of the Higgs neighborhood, containing some 40 lamilies

Through the use ot grants and low interest loans, the city proposes to implement extensive energy conserva tion improvements to ih< residential structures

The next regular met'iing ot the commission w ill Ix* at 8 p in on .tune 16

alleged that the Detroit system was racially segregated as the result of the boards official policies and actions.

After a federal trial judge found the school board guilty of intentional bias in the past, a sweeping desegregation plan that would have consolidated the Detroit district with surrounding suburban districts was drafted.

But the Supreme Court struck down the inter-district plan ii\. 1974. Thereafter, the current busing plan took effect.

Judge DeMascio ruled in 1978 that not all Detroit schools had to be affected by the desegregation plan, but ordered the school board to submit an amended plan for reassigning an additional 1,600 students for racial balancing.

The school board appealed but the 6th Circuit court went even farther than DeMascio, saying he erred in ruling that population and demographic changes in Detroit had obliterated effects of past acts of bias with regard to student assignment policies.

The appeals court told DeMascio to work out a plan for the busing of some 3,300 white students into three overwhelmingly black administrative regions within the city school district regions 1.5 and 8.

According to court records, no whites currently are being bused into those regions, inasmuch as the (April 14) opinion promises to cast a further burden upon Detroit public school students while merely effectuating token integration, substantial public interest exists to stay that mandate and judgment pending resolution of appellate process. school board lawyers said in the emergency request

Chairman Katharine Graham and correspondent Jim Hoagland at the Kubbeh Palace in Cairo, his home in exile since undergoing surgery to removbe his cancerous spleen in March.

Pahlavi, 60, appeared gaunt from his continuing battle with cancer, but he told the Post that he had gained 10 pounds in the last 10 days as the effects of chemotherapy have begun to fade.

The Post said resentment, anger, nostalgia and loneliness mingled in his conversation as he contrasted the material progress he brought to Iran with what he called the destruction brought about "by the arsonists and terrorists" now ruling the nation.

The former shah, as he has before, criticized the United States for sending Army Gen. Robert Huy ser to Tehran in early 1979 to urge the Iranian military not to attempt a coup against the government of Mehdi Bazargan, who was the first prime minister under revolu-tions religious leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

And he said that in the weeks preceding his departure from Iran in January 1979, the U.S. and British ambassadors in Tehran stopped assuring him of their full support.

"1 think they were keeping rather quiet, and for at least one or two months before I left, because all the policies in the last two months were to try and find a solution of bringing in my opposition to power, he told the Post.

That was even my own policy. 1 can see that that was wrong. But in those days it was not so easy to make a decision because 1... decided not to spill blood.

He added:

"The mistake was not to establish law and order. It was not a question of spilling blood or not. Either you have law that any government must enforce or you dont...Now many people say that if my government had enforced law and order there would have been a hundred times less casualties than there have been in the past 15 months.

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By JIM GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Bushs departure

from the presidential race will make life a little easier for Ronald Reagan, but won't do much else to diange

Supreme Court Agrees Study Welfare Case

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sifljreme Court agreed today to hear arguments aimed at reinstating a law that excludes persons between 21 and 65 who live in public mental institutions from certain federal welfare benefits.

The justices said they will study a decision striking down a portion of the Social Security Act that withholds Supplemental Security Income from those persons.

U.S. District Judge Nicholas Bua of Chicago ruled last Oct. 10 that the law unconstitutionally discriminates against the mentally ill.

In seeking Supreme Court review. Health and Human Services Secretary Patricia RobPts Harris said Buas ruling could cost the government $95 million a year in additional SSI payments.

The SSI program was enacted in 1972 to provide additional federal aid for the needy aged, blind and disabled.

The normal monthly payment to a noninstitutionalized recipient is slightly more than $200. Persons otherwise eligible for full SSI benefits but who are in medical institutions are entitled under the Social Security Acts section 1611 to $25 a month for personal needs.

Section 1611, however, excludes persons in mental institutions from receiving the $25 in monthly benefits. That is because the act defines "medical assistance as excluding any such payments with respect to care or services for any individual who has not attained 65 years of age and who is a patient in an institution for tuberculosis or mental disease.

The exclusion was challenged by the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago on behalf of all otherwise-eligible persons confined to mental institutions.

Judge Bua said, "The exclusion appears to have been an accidental byproduct of the legislative scheme rather than an intended means of achieving a calculated legislative objective.

Employing more than minimial judicial scrutiny as if it were a case of alleged sex discrimination, Bua ruled, A legislative classification that excludes a quasi-suspect group from its benefits must serve important governmental interests

Biology Degree

DAVIDSON - Elizabeth A. White of Greenville received the B.S. degree in biology from Davidson College during graduation exercises held here May 25.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. White of 525 Longmeadow Rd.. Greenville,

and must be substantially related to achievements of those objectives.

"The government interests that are served by this mental health classification are not of sufficient importance to sustain the exclusion, he said.

In urging the justices to Overturn Buas ruling, government lawyers argued that the SSI exclusion was not based on mental health considerations at all but on eligibility for "medical assistance.

"The exclusion from Medicaid coverage of persons aged 21 to 65 in mental institutions has been upheld against attack on equal-protection grounds (in a 1973 Supreme Court ruling), the government said.

The appeal said that if Bua had applied the correct standard of review, he "would have concluded that the federal governments interest in conserving resources by leaving to the states their traditional responsibility of providing for the mentally ill in state institutions provides a rational basis justifying the classification.

Mix-Up On Birthplace

LONDON (AP) - Britons have a royal mystery to chew on - where was Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, bom 80 years ago?

Her birth certificate, a church plaque and every known reference book say she was bom at her familys house in Hertfordshire. But Clarence House, the queen mothers London residence, has now confirmed a Sunday Times report that she actually was bom in London.

"The queen mother has always known that she was bom in London, said a Clarence House spokesman. The reason for this inaccuracy must be open to speculation because the queen mothers father has been dead a long time.

Under an 1861 law. Lord Glamis could have risked prosecution if he told a lie to a registrar about his daughters birth. But relatives said the new dad probably forgot to register the birth in London and "nipped round to the local registrar near his country home.

The Rev. Dendle French, vicar of the Hertfordshire village of St. Pauls Walden, said a plaque in his church that proclaimed the parish as the queen mothers birthplace "was put up in good faith that she had actually been bom here. '

The vicar said he had no intention of stopping a planned three-hour bellring-ing celebration on the queen mothers birthday in August.

The queen mother, bom Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon, was the ccxisort of King George VI and is Uw mother of Queen Elizabeth II.

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things for the all-but-offidal winner of the RepidOlican presidential nomination.

"Frankly, we already had the delegates, Reagan press secretary Ed Gray said in explaining the former California govonor was over the top in the number of delegates needed for the nomination even before Bushs withdrawal.

But Gray said that because Bush decided not to continue his campaign against Reagan, the former California governor faced less risk of an embarrassing loss in the remaining primary electkms today and next Tuesday.

I would think...it doesnt make much sense for a voter to cast a ballot for a candidate who has conceded. said Gray.

Reagan, who has sou^t the RepuUican presidaitial nomination since 1968, said on Monday, four hours after his iast rival stepped out of the way, "1 ckxit think its quick sunk yet.

"Maybe, someplace along the line later today, Ill go home by myself and let (Hit a loud yell, he told reporters In the small California desert town of Victorville, where he

Pitt Schools Hold Events

Pitt County School held the annual Field Day Track Events May 22 at Bunting Fieid on the campus of East Carolina University. Seventh and eighth grade students from Bethel, Whitfield, Farmville Middle, Qiicod, Ayden, Grifton, A.G, C^x and Wellcome Middle Schools participated.

Competitions included the softball throw, tug of war, 400 yard relay, long jump, shot put, 50 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, 880 relay, mile relay, high jump and discus throw. The boys competed in 11 of th^ events and the girls competed in eight.

In the boys competition the foilowing schools came out on t(^: mile relay, A.G. Cox; tug of war, Wellcome; 220 dash, A.G. Cox; 440 dash, Chicod; 880, Farmville; 11, Grifton; 880 relay, A.G. Cox; high jump. A.G. Cox; long jump, Grifton; shot put, Grifton; and discus, A.G. Cox.

In the girls competition, the results were: softball throw, A.G. Cox; tug of war, A.G. Cox; 440 shuttle relay, Grifton; 100 yard dash, A.G. Cox; 50 dash, Chicod; 440 relay, Grfiton; 220, A.G. Cox; running long jump, Farmville; and shot put. Bethel.

A.G. Cox took first place in the overall boys standings with a total of 32 points. In the girls competition, A.G. Cox was on top with 33 points.

Served As Page In Hunt's Offices

RALEIGH - Ayden-Grifton High School freshman Julia Baldree served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of May 19-23.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison I. Baldree of Church Street in Grifton.

addressed more than 1,000 gathered for a go^i service on Memorial Day.

He is campaigning in L( Angeles today.

Bush has not offteially withdrawn, leaving him access to fecteral can^iaign money, but Gray Jeft no doubt about the impact Hrf what Bush was doing.

Bushs action means that Govotkm* Reagan has won the nomination. But his pledge of support, both to Governor Reagans candidacy and to party unity, Mr. Bush is for all practical purposes no longer a candidate for the Repiddican nomination, Gray said.

He said that Reagan, who has campaign stops planned here and in Ohio, Missouri and New Jersey in the next week, would make no changes in his schedule.

But between now and the Republican National Convention in July in Detroit, he must clHiose a vice presidential naming mate - he would not rule Bush in or out on Monday and will attoid a series of fund-raising dinners to promote party unity

and help his defeated rivals pay their campaign debts.

Gray said that Bushs an-nounc^nait in Houston gives Reagan a boost in the general dectkm campaign because "it continues to party unity much earlier.

Reagan claimed his victory at a vacant livestock dti^lay stable at the San Bernadino County Fair bef(% his ^|)eech to the Western Deserts Gospel Sing.

While horses whinnied and the gospel music could be heard in the distance, the candidate said he was grateful for Bushs "eiqiressions of support...and for his pledge to work fern unity.

"Whatever differences weve bad, with regard to ^)ecific issues, we've always been united in our determi-naticm to remove the present administration in Washington from office, he said. "1 look forward to purpling that goal.

He said he had no plan to meet with Bush, but added, I asaime well be crossing paths at the Repikilican fund-raising dinners.

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Father, Too, Has Legal Rights

By Abigail Van Buren

)98(J by Ui'ivctsfli Pt'.' S<noicaIe

DHAH ABBY: Your letter to MKSSKl) UP AT l(i failed to take into account the rifihts guaranteed to the father of an illegitimate child by the U.S. Supreme Court as decided in the Douglas case. It is >{enerally held by those deahnff in adoption matters that the father of an illegitimate child be (iiven notice and the ri^jht to be heard as to his position concerning the placement of the child.

The courts have generally held that if the natural mother does not want to keep the baby, the rights of the father are superior to those of any adoptive agency or relative of the natural mother.

It would therefore appear that if the father of the illegitimate child wishes to take custody of said child and the natural mother wants to give up said child, the father would be granted custody of the child.

Usually you consult knowledgeable people concerning medical and legal matters, hut evidently you slipped up this time,

ROBKHT L. SlKKTKH, MINNKAIR)L1S ATl'ORNKY

DKAK MR. SPKETKR; Youre right. I plead guilty as charged. But who besides a lawyer would question the right of an unmarried woman who had been done wrong by a married man to deny said man custody of her illegitimate child?

However, 1 since have learned that frequently when an unmarried mother learns that the fathers rights to custody of her child are superior to those of any adoptive agency or relative of the natural mother, she exercises her right and keeps the child but her mother or some other relative raises it. Too bad, because in many cases the father could have provided a far better home,

DKAK ABBY: 1 have never hit a woman in my life, but I have come mighty clo.se to it a couple of times in the last few months.

My wife u.ses my razor to shave her legs, and she leaves the used blade in the razor. This gets me hopping mad and she knows it, but she does it anyway.

Dont tel! me to buy her a razor exactly like mine because Ive done that, hut she uses mine anyway. I have also given her an electric shaver designed expecially for ladies, but its still in the original box. Any suggestions before I belt her one'. '

KK'.HTING MAI)

DKAR MAI): Either take your razor to work with you, or lock it up when you leave.

DKAK ABBY: The item from WANTS TO HELP regarding her young friend with crossed eyes prompts this letter. If it's a matter of finances, perhaps we can help.

Most Lions t'lubs have sight conservation as their top priority project. We have no young people in our city who need glasses, eye surgery or transplants, or any blind who need a Seeing Kye dog. We have taken care of all whose needs have been called to our attention.

So if lack of money is keeping that l.-year-old from doing something about her crossed eyes, please let her know that her local Lions Ulub mav be able to help her.

K.K, MILLER, ANDERSON, INI),

DKAR .MR. MILLER: Thanks for reminding my readers that even though its a jungle out there, in nearly every city there is a Lions Club whose top priority is sight conservation. And hooray for Anderson, Indiana!

DKAK ABtlY: I am writing a paper on modern marriage and need your input. Judging from the letters you get. what would you say is the most common complaint women have iihout their husbands'

Also, what is the most common complaint men have about their wivi-s?

MADISON, WIS.

DEAR MADISON: The wives most common complaint: "My husband doesnt appreciate me.

The husbands: She nags me.

CONKIDENTlAl. to those who have sent for Abbys booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally deluged with orders and am getting them out as quickly as possible.

Great Council Session Held In Nags Head

NAGS HEAD-The Great Council of N. C. Improved Order of Redmen and Degree of Pocahontas Session was held here last week.

Members of Withla Council No. 42. Greenville, attending included Pennie Dunn, Marga Ross. Douglas Ross, Sallie Vainright, Marie Stocks, Elizabeth Moore. Fitz McKeel, Delma Culbreth, Cecil and Lillian Earle Bradshaw

Witha Council was awarded a gift for having ample form at the meeting of the official visit of the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina. Mrs. Ross was the presiding Pocahontas at the meeting. Pauline Ross, of Withla Council, was awarded a gift for council deputy report made for each meeting since the last session.

Mrs. Vainright served on the Great Council Promotional Development Committee, Bradshaw serves as an elected officer. Great Keeper of Records of the Great Council of N. C. Mrs. Ross was appointed to served on the 1980-81 term on the Anona Advisory Committee, Mrs. Stocks was appointed to serve on the AID Committee

Mrs. Bradahaw was named to the Zone Commit tee and McKeel was a winner in one of projects for promotional development

Plans will be announced for the location of the next council session.

The district meeting will be held at the Redmen's Hall, Washington, Oct. 4. .Ml Redmen and Pocahontas are invited to attend the meetg-ing. President Marga Ross will preside and Mrs Vainright will serve as secretary. Bradshaw is treasurer.

.Marking to remove ciothing.

cijie can tx' used lint I rom dark

,^/j Travel /SAlong with

Janet

Stoughton

Fairytale lovers will marvel at tSe sigiil of Odense, Denmark This is the town in which Hans Christian Andersen was born in 1805. It is therefore the goal for thousands of tourists from all corners of the world who travel to see his home town. The locations tor a lot of his stories are in and all around Odense Most of them can still be seen, some by taking an excursion boat from Munke Mose to Fruens Boge. There you can also visit the H.C. Anderson museum which tells the story of his fantastic life If you've always wanted to visit Denmark. let QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. make all the arrangements. Our experienced agents will help you find the lowest airfares and hotels to suit your budget In our office the client comes first Let us take the worry and uncertainty out of travel. With our computers, you gel immediate answers Call us at 758-3456 and plan conveniently with us. Visit us at 319 Cotanche St., Greenville There is no extracharge for our service TRAVEL TIP;

Don't leave home without your American Express travelers cheques

Carolina east mall k^greenville-

Suzanne Fagan

FIGHT INFLATION AND WIN!

LEARN HOW TO DECORATE WITH SPRINGMAID SHEETS!

With the inflation rate hovering around 18%, redecorating your home might appear to be out of the question this year. Not so, says Spring Mills. The makers of Springmaid home fashions can show you how to create professional interiors on a Bed Sheet Budget!

Armed with inflation fighting ideas, Suzanne Fagan, Springmaid's Home Fashions Coordinator, will demonstrate ways to make everything from tablecloths to baby crib comforters using Springmaid sheets, during a guest appearance on Wednesday, May 28, at 11:00 a.m.

Make your favorite golfer the hit of the fairway set with deeply sculptured cable knit club covers accented with needle-pointed numerals. Beginning knitters will find the basic cable stitch a snap, while more advanced knitters will want to show oft their skills, with a variety ol cables.

Ten-mesh plastic canvas is used tor the numerals while the club covers are made with knit -' ting worsted weight yarn. Directions are included for five different cable stitch patterns.

To obtain instructions for making the golf club covers, send your request for I,eaflet No. GC'-t)20 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, "The Daily Reflector." P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. .S.C. 29,582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-620 by sending check or money order tor $9.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit includes the instruction leaflet, yarn and plastic canvas andis available in off-white with your choice of dark blue, red. Iirown. black or briglit green tor trim Please specify trim color desired Price includes all shipping and handling charges,

DEAR PAT: A column ol yours sometime last fall has revolutionized my knitting. The article suggested doing a band on cardigans in tubular knitting. For me the idea had tar-reaching effects.

1 now make all socks, gloves, pockets, sleeves and totxiggans

using only two needles.

It took a little experimenting before 1 got the swing of the thing but now it is child's play and so much less , complicated than trying to knit with four needles when making tubular items.

Thank you more than I can say for giving me an idea that has proved to be so rewarding. - BLANCHE S.. CHERAW,

S.C.

As so often happens, this is a case where the "pupil" has surpassed the "teacher " in applying a new technique. It is such a thrill, however, to learn that a suggestion of mine has opened new doors in the needlecraft world to my readers.

For those who might have missed the earlier column on tubular knitting, here is-a repeat of the basic instructions. With an even number of stiches on the needle, work as follows: (knit one, bring yarn to front, slip one stitch as if to purl, take yarn to back of work). Repeat the steps between the parentheses over and over to end of row Work every row in the same manner

To bind off. slip the odd stitches (first, third, etc.) to one needle and the even-numbered stitches to another needle. Then, knit together the first stitch from each needle, knit together the second stitches from each needle, then slip the first stitch on right needle over the second stitch. Repeat until all stitches are txiund off. If you (fo not want the tube closed at

Tht I>aily Reflector. Greenville. N r Tuesday. May 27. lyou 3

Cooking Is fun

AV(X..ADO DIP Deliciously diflerent trom others ot its kind.

1 medium avocado < 9 ounces), peeled and seeded

1 large hard-cooked egg Juice of L- lemon

(1 tablespoon)

2 small scallions, thinly sliced I i cup)

1 small ripe tomato, tinely diced I' : cup I l-3rd cup tinely chopped pimiento-stulted green olives 1 small clove garlic.

finely chopped ' 4 teaspoon salt Puree the avocado and egg, stir in the remaining ingre dients. Cover tightly and chill lor an hour or so. Serve as a dip with small crackers

Birth

Cameron

Born to .Mr and .Mrs .Man Bruce Cameron. Walston-burg, a daughter, Christy Joy. on .May 19. 198U, in Fiit Memoria! Hospital.

CABLE KNIT, golfer.

the bound-oft end. bind off each side separately.

Normally, when you work this stitch, the beginning edge is closed. Upon reading Blanche's letter, I realized that she had discovered a way to have both ends of the tube open since she mentioned that she works sleeves in the tubular knit.

So, before writing this column, I pulled out needles and yam and did a little experimen-ting myself. 1 quickly discovered that by casting on halt of the stitches on one needle and the other half on another 1 did have tube which was open on the cast-on edge.

After casting on in this manner, 1 held the two needles together, one in front of the

.sculptured club covers for a

other, 1 knitted one stitch off the front needle, then slipped one stitch off the back needle, repeating these two steps until all stitches were on the right-hand needle.

THE SHOE GALLERY

Memorial Day Sale

Any two pairs of Ladies Dress Shoes for only S10.00 during this sale. Candies are 3 pairs for 13.00

West End Circle

AMERICA S LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITY

LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKINGl

1.828-2224

VISA 'Moster Chorqe Accepted

TURN YOUR GOLD INTO CASH

Do you have an old fraternity or sorority pin, a service pin or an employment pin you dont wear anymore? Many of these are marked 10 Kt. Gold. Look to see if its marked 10K on the back. If it is. Coin & Ring Man will pay you cash for it.

Bring in your: dental gold, wedding bands, class rings, ring mountings, necklaces, bracelets and anything marked 10K, 14K, 18K. or 22K gold

LOOK FOR fHOSE VALUABLE COINS AND BRING THEM IN FOR CASH!

SILVER

halves (1964 & before) quarters (1964 & before) dimes (1964 & before) silver dollars (1935 & before) Kennedy halves (1965-1970)

GOLD COINS

>*2V2/5

and ^20 gold piece:

1/2C pieces large cents 2' pieces 3 pieces Half dimes 20' pieces Shield nickels V-nickels

War nickels (1942-1945) Indian Head pennies Type sets Flying eagle cents

1,/^

SPECIAL NOTE TO THIEVES:

Wo ron an henost and ratpoctablo bwtinoit and are not interetted in buying tolen merchandite.

WK COOPIRATI WITH AUTNORITIiS IN

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH!

OPEN 9 30-5 30 MON SAT

PHONE 752-3866

Humber Gift Welcome

YOU CAN BET HE ISNT ALL ALONE!

The Robert Lee Humber home and adjoining property have been given to the city of Greenville and Pitt County by family members.

The property, located at 117 W. Fifth St, was presented in ceremonies on Saturday morning by his sons, Marcel B. and John Lee Humber.

The Humber home was built in 1895 and is an excellent example of the turn-of-the century architecture. When it was built it was in a prime residential area of the city. The old homes have long ago given way to municipal buildings and business locations so that now only the Humber home is left.

It appeared for a time that it too might be demolished and the last of the old homes would have been gone.

Now, however, the structure will be owned by the city and county and there is a good chance it will serve as an eastern office of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History.

Robert Lee Humbers record of public service is well-known. He was dedicated to the cause of peace. His varied interests included the field of art and government. Most of all he was interested in the progress and develi^ment of the area in which he lived Pitt County and Greenville.

The preservation of his homeplace will stand as a memorial to Robert Lee Humber, and his family is to be applauded for making this gift.

Blood Program Success

It was a good year for the Pitt County Blood Program.

Chairman Ott Alford reported that some 4,500 pints were donated during the fiscal year 1,100 over the quota.

programs are

Dick Carney, administrator for the Tar River Sub Center said the Pitt program has progressed so that it is considered the standard by

which other measured.

This exceptional record has involved virtually everyone schools, industries, businesses, governmental organizations, as well as thousands of individuals.

Its an enviable record, and considering how vital the blood program is, it is one in which we should all take great pride.

111dm

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

THIS AFTERNOON

Fun Is Out Of Politics

Prosecutors' Role

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The district attorneys in North Carolina are increasingly becoming the central courtroom figure in the criminal justice process.

So much so that even the prosecutors themselves are now recognizing the impact that this role has on them and the general public, witnesses, and victims of crime and are appealing to the recently established North Carolina Courts Commission for help.

Thomas S. Watts, president of the District Attorneys Association which speaks for the states 33 elected district attorneys and almost 200 assistant prosecutors, has told that commission that further refinement is essential in this state's changeover from its historic system of part-time prosecutors to the modern system.

"The modern-day district attorney is expected to function as an effective trial lawyer as well as a capable office administrator who must deal with an increeas-ing deluge of paperwork, the problems of staff supervision and an increasingly sophisticated criminal element, Watts observed, r Weak Link

But there is no way that the chief prosecutor can handle all the details and personally get involved in every trial which comes before the court. The weakest link, then is the assistant district attorney.

"A minimal amount of research will quickly indicate that the average statewide tenui'e of an assistant district attorney is something less than three years. This unfortunately leads to the victims of crime being frequently represented by inexperienced prosecutors.... this turnover rate is largely caus

ed by economic pressures, because the salary level for experienced assistants is simply not competetive with the private bar, Watts said.

The courts commission is exploring a career compensation plan for assistant district

from the courts, eliminating the right of appeal following a guilty plea, expanded legal training for prosecutors, and trial without jury in certain cases.

The prosecutors also favor continuation of the system of rotating Superior Court judges from district to district. "Although it is appropriate to consider remedies to minimize the heavy travel expense and personal hardship imposed upon judges and their families by rotation, 1 believe that the rotation system can be given much of the credit for the excellent reputation (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - Time was, and the time was not so very long ago, when running for office was a haphazard business. Getting votes in a typical campaign had all the efficiency of raking leaves in a high wind. Viewed as an art or as a science, politics once was an enterprise for amateurs - and it was fun.

Alas, them days is gone forever. The mail brings the first issue of a new quarterly. Campaigns & Elections, otherwise identified as The Journal of Political Action. Its several articles confirm the most dismal forebodings of an aging reporter: Politics has gone pro, and the pros are taking the fun out.

Permit me a small sigh for the innocence of yore. The first presidential campaign I

BILLNOBUTT attorneys which Watts terms "the single most important short term action which this commission can take... The delivery of prosecutorial services can never be better than the legal capabilities of the assistant district attorneys, Watts said.

He also urged that prosecutors be given more staff aid in handling the numerous tasks associated with investigating crimes, interviewing witnesses, preparing and calendaring cases, and appearing in court.

Watts did not recommend removing from that load, as some experts have, the calendaring of cases. To the contrary, the Elizabeth City attorney suggested that calendaring can best be handled by prosecutors given the help they need to keep witnesses informed and the move the cases along as speedily as possible.

Other Thoughts

On other matters, the district attorneys favor removing minor traffic cases

Other Editors Say Prudent Course

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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(Henderson Daily Dispatch)

Admittedly we are not thoroughly familiar with the issues overall, and we would not presume to tell our Canadian neighbors how they should run their country.

However, from this distance it appears the people of Quebec took a prudent course of action when the voted strongly against a proposal to secede from the Commonwealth of Canada in last weeks referendum.

Population of the province of Quebec is largely French-speaking and of French ancestry. Those supporting the secession move have claimed in recent years that Quebec has not been getting a fair deai in the commonwealth government.

Provincial Premier Rene Levesque and his party had asked voters in the referendum to give him a mandatej||inegotiate sovereignty-association with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaus federal government, an arrangement whereby Quebec would have political independence but would retain close economic ties with Canada.

About 87 percent of Quebecs eligible voters reportedly turned out for the balloting and some 60 percent of those participating rejected the secession idea.

For Quebec to pull out and establish a new country, independent of the rest of Canada hardly seems plausible. It would seem that such a move would create more problems than it would solve. Remaining in the commonweaith and seeking to negotiate solutions from within appears to us to be the logical approach.

Although voters rejected the secession plan, the issues are far from dead. Levesque quickly said Quebec one day wili have its "rendezvous with history and win equality with English-speaking Canada as a nation to itself.

Hard-line separatists reacted violently when results of the balloting became known. Young marchers were said to have caused considerable damage in a suburb of Montreal and riot pol ice were called into action.

With secession ruled out at least for the moment, it means the Canadian government has the opportunity to continue efforts to work out agreements with the French Canadians, giving them political satisfaction.

remember was Roosevelt-Willkie in 1940. A couple of years later 1 was cutting my cub teeth covering city, county and state elections in Virginia. There weren't any computers then; there werent any random sample polls. In Virginia we reckoned the Harry' Byrd vote and the anti-Byrd vote, and within the Byrd organization men communicated mostly by golden silences and sidelong glances. Goggled and scarfed, our pols flew by the seat of their pants.

Now its geodemographics. The progr^iK sive, modern candidate

tends to bypass the traditional two-party structure. He doesnt take much stock in campaign buttons, boaters and bumper stickers. He surrounds himself with professional managers, fundraisers, statisticians, pollsters, ad men, accountants, consultants and lawyers. They sell him like so many tubes of toothpaste.

We used to have a wonderful silver-haired old pol in Virginia by the name of Ebbe Combs. He died at 80 back in 1957. God knows what Ebbe would have thought of Jonathan Robbins and the "Claritas Cluster System. Ebbe ran the Byrd organization by cracking his knuckles. Mr. Robbins runs campaigns through geodemographics.

If 1 understand the Claritas Cluster System correctly, which seems altogether doubtful, Mr. Robbins and his associates have fed a billion bits of statistical information into the mouths of their computers. On command, the machines regurgitate correlations of income, education, housing characteristics and voting patterns. The system permits classification of community differences according to basic sets ol variables which measure the

grouping phenomenon. "

In the end, Mr. Robbins is able to tell a candidate all about the communities in his constituency in terms of social class, housing style, ethnicity and race, family life cycies and mobility . A typical cluster miglit embrace 33 households with about 890 persons. A 'Type 23 Cluster is known jovially as "Bunkers Neighlxirs li is a mix of urban, middle-class, backyard, row house and apartment house neighborhoods. A Type 37 Cluster is the "Bohemian Mix. made up largely of well educated young adults with lew children. Type 29 is called "Coalburg & Corn-town-l' Type 38 "Sharecroppers.

Working from these formidable printouts, the professional managers know where to aim their letters and where to make their phone calls. A candidate, presuming he favors food stamps, does not send the food stamp letter to Cluster 28, "Blue Blood Blstales He sends the food stamp letter to Cluster 11, "Dixie-styie Tenements.

The thing is, the system works. Mr. Robbins tells us how Claritas defeated a right-to-work referendum in Mis.souri in 1978. He was hired by the labor unions to oppose the proposition. When the campaign began, nght-to-work was expected to win by a (W-40 margin After Mr. Robbins had run pre geocoded data on 1,467.000 households througli his computers, right-to-work lost by 59-41. Union supporters knew exactly where to throw the curve, where to throw the fast ball and wheie not to waste their time.

Its all very scientific, very antiseptic, marvelously efficient But is it a good thing. Does a candidate turn into a ounchcard, responding (Continued on page 5)

Anderson Is Ranging Far

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CALDWELL, Idaho -After being introduced as "a man of cwiviction, Rep. John Anderson spent the next 40 minutes demonstrating to a College of Idaho audience that his clearest conviction as an independent candidate for president is that he considers himself vastly preferable to either Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan. But that seems enough for his new legion of admirers.

This was broug|ht home when Anderson, fielding a serious question about the economy, fumbled it with an incomprehensible reply that could not possibly have satisfied anybody particularly the questioner. Yet, after the speech, that questioner gritted his teeth and declared he still preferred Anderson to Carter or Reagan.

Traveling through California and Idaho launching drives for signatures to get him on the ballot, Anderson concentrated on denigrating Carter and Reagan. The content of his abandoned campaign for the Republican presidential nomination has all but disappeared. His famous 50-cent-a-gallon gasoiine tax, once tlw cornerstone of Andersons claim on courage, is mentioned only when a questioner brings it up.

Nevertheless, through his descent from issues to personalities, the tone of his speech is markedly more left-of-center than in Republican primary days. So are his audiences, even in ruggedly conservative Idaho, He was cheered in Boise for voicing support of the Panama Canal Andersons answer waltzed past the question and instead discussed unemployment in terms that betrayed no familiarity with any known economic theory; Since there is so much work to do in modernizing U.S. transportation and energy systems, "I just cant believe that we have to resign ourselves to a permanent slagheap of the unemployed. When another questioner smelled out in this the promise of massive government spending, Anderson shouted "No!, explaining that private business could help if given proper kinds of incentives, throuj^i

the tax code particulaily .

But what proper kinds of incentives? Anderson has denounced the Kemp-Roth tax reduction that he pas-skmatdy implored the House to pass less than two years ago. His position pi^io's sup-pwt faster tax writeoffs for new equipment, but he seldom talks about it and lately has been suggesting earmarked tax relief for stricken industries. Not long ago he proposed a wageprice freeze, but seems to be backing away because of slightly reduced inflation.

Signs of this jumble were found in his elliptical answers here, which disappointed the young lawyer from Boise. "But Ill still vote for Anderson, he told us. President Carter is out of the question: Reagans economics may be closer to his, but he c^d never vote for anybody who seeks right-wing cheers by exaggerating the number of federal regulations governing stepladders.

Anti-Carter, anti-Reagar sentiment is stimulated by Andersons switch from issues to personalities since coming under the tutelage ol New York-based media wizard David Garth. While sniping at the president Anderson reserves his besi shots for Reagan. Having bat tied the Republican right foi the past decade, he delights in uninhibited assaults on its current champion.

Anderson seldom omits from a speech his claim that Calvin Coolidge is Reagans role model. At the College of Idaho, he went further by noting Coolidges two-hour afternoon nap as president, then adding, I dont think the next president, debite the infirmities of age.... He was interrupted by sustained laughter.

Overt Reagan-baiting is not the only evidence that Ander-son, having shed all Republican pretensions, is more actively courting the left. Before he came to Idaho, he addressed Los Angeles Mexican-American leaders at Lucys El Adobe restaurant, Gov. Jerry Browns favorite hangout. i After getting bogged down in illegal alien problems, Anderson attacked Carters "hawkish mentality in foreign affairs.

(Continued 00 page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Pid>lic Fixrum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

It is most unfortunate that when a wrong is committed it casts a long shadow. I refer to the alleged misuse of "jelly funds by certain Jaycees in the state headquarters, and that by this action the reputations of each chapter and each individual member can and may be affected.

As one of the founding fathers of the Greenville Jaycees, it has been my pleasure to watch, for over 41 years, the chapter build and maintain a reputation of integrity, accomplishment and service to their community.

I hope 1 speak for the community in saying to the Jaycees that we are with you, believe in you, and wUl continue to support you and we again thank you. for you have truly made Greenville a better place to live.

DaveMosier OiarterPresidoit Greenville Jaycees

Has Public Learned A Lesson'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The American people have cracked down so hard on spending and borrowing that huge sectors of the economy have stalled.

Strength For Today

THE EAST WIND Someone once asked Dr. Archibald Alexander, the clergyman who founded Princeton Theological Seminary, whether or not he was always filled with the realization that he was saved. Dr. Alexander thought for a moment and then replied, "Yes, except when the east wind blows

The east wind in the Bible represents trouble and disaster. When it blows, men begin to suffer, nations to fall, and pain becomes ^bearable. What Dr Alex-

ander meant by this observation was that there are times when life's catastrophes overwhelm us to such an extent that we tend to lose our faith. We wonder if we are not decidedly in Gods disfavor, or even whether God exercises any control over the things of this world.

But we should not let the east wind of tribulation shake our faith in the great truth that God loves us, that He will ultimately lead us through times of trouble, and that He has prepared a great destiny for those who believe in Him.

Elisha Douglass

And while they received help from the Federal Reserve Board, the folks who restricted the supply of credit, indications are strong that even if credit had been available consumers would have turned it down.

They have slowed their spending on cars, houses, appliances, fancy vacations and the like, and the impact treads out from there. You cant, for example, sell windshields if people arent buying cars.

Attitudes have changed. The philosophy of "buy now because things will cost more tomorrow is being replaced by the view that if you dont forgo things today there will indeed be no tomorrow.

As the once aggressive consumer turns conservator,

items that were in fierce

demand a short while ago -are now shunned. The consumer was the driving force of the economy. When he changed, the economy did too.

Car sales fell :10 percent in mid May, even though Ford and Chrysler offered rebates - to stiinuiate action. Prime interest rates are plunging. Price increases are slowing. Lenders again are offering mortgage money.

Rising stor:k prices reflect the change. One Wall Streeter after another is saying the same thing: It begins to look as if the country is going to straighten itself out. Wall Street always looks tor that.

But while that viewpoint is proclaimed by some, others ask if were not being premature in the assessment.

They observe that .spending slow'ed only because people were denied the means. They didnt have the money: the typical family of four has lost 6.7 percent of buying power over the past 12 months,

-They note as jyell that_

much of the new hope is based largely on political promises promises as meaningless for the future as they were for the past. Promises, for instance, of a balanced budget.

The real test may be ahead, they say. That's when the consumer, taught through the years to accept the good life as his right, might have to acc^t the reality of a lower standard of living than he once enjoyed.

The road to economic stability, the critics say, may require that people use less of their available funds so their savings might be steered into rebuilding the production facilities of the country.

Given the proper incentives, such as a good yield on those savings, most Americans probably would be willing to save. But, after postponing the purchase of a house, for instance, millions of people might feel they need one more shot at tlw good life before they settle down.

Just as much discipline might be needed in government spending. While the administration has proclaimed a balanced budget for fiscal 1981, in reality that balance has been achieved only on paper. And! just weeks after it was devised, it might already have bcn tipped into the red..

The challen^ therefore seems to be still ahead. Yes, the psychology of the cwi-sumer and of government too has changed all of a sudden, but it changed (xy because there was no other direction for it to go.

When the pressure is off, whai people are back to work and have a few dollars in the bank and begin to dream of their futures again, will they then get the old urge to go in over their heads?

More pertinent perhaps is whether the federal government, whose books are in far worse shape than those of consumers, will simply fall back to old ways, debite aU the promise made between now and November.mmm

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Tuesday, May S7, IMO5

Picasso in New York Between now and September, the Museum of Modern Art in New York will show the works of only one artist Pablo Picasso. The museums current exhibit, titled Pablo Picasso: A Retrospective, contains almost 1,000 of the artists works, some of them from his personal collection. A person visiting the museum must walk about three miles to see each of the pieces on display. Many people consider Picasso the most important artist of the 20th century. He worked in many different styles from realistic to abstract art, and often experimented with bizarre images. His career covered more than seven decades, until his death in 19]3 at the age of 91.

DO YOU KNOW What was Picassos nationality?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Sol Unowitz is the special U.S. ambassador to the Middle East.

5-27-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

Carter Seeks Match Reagan Feat

Crippled Tanker Towed To Port

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A 644-foot tanker, no longer in danger of sinking and filling its 12.6 million gallons of crude oil into the ocean off North Carolina, was being towed to port today for repairs, Coast Guard officials said.

The commercial tug Cape Cod took the Esso Portland in tow at noon Monday and headed for Norfolk, Va., said Coast Guard Petty Officer J.L. Brooks.

The Esso Portland began taking on water Saturday morning about 26 south-southeast of Cape Fear, N.C. when a 24-inch valve used to bring sea water into the engine room for use as a coolant jammed open, allowing water to rush in, the Coast Guard said.

Divers fashioned a patch

Tall Ships Gather For Boston's Celebration

By DANIEL Q. HANEY

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - In the biggest such display since the Bicentennial, tall ships are gathering this week for a stately sail down Boston Harbor to celebrate the citys 350th birthday.

Old Ironsides, the United States oldest commissioned warship, will lead a flotilla of eight big squareriggers and dozens of other impressive

Praise Hunt PayPackage

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Educators have praised Gov. Jim Hunts compensation package for teachers and state employees, saying it will guarantee that top-quality individuals will be attracted to teaching.

We are wily hopeful that the (Jeneral Assembly, in its wisdom, will see fit to go beyond the 10 percent across-the-board recommendation of the governor and awarded raises closer to the cost of living, said Ruth Watkins, NCAE president. She said the associations legislative program calls for a 15 percent increase.

Mrs. Watkins called the new salary schedule proposed by Hunt a big step toward equity for educataors who currently are paid on salary schedules that offer almost no room for advancement.

"If this new schedule is adopted by the General Assembly, we will have done more to guarantee that our public schools can attract quality people than any action we have taken in the last 20 years, she said.

Mrs. Watkins said provisions in the proposed budget that would require annual evaluation of educators and which would require devel(^ment of standardized evaluation form have sparked fears among some NCAE members that merit pay could be forthcoming.

She said the association has been assured by Hunt that the provisions were not written into the budget with that in mind. She also said the association has told the governor that any attempt to Impose merit pay will be opposed by the NCAE.

Noblitt Col...

(Coatinuedfmmpage4)

for fairness and impartiality consistently maintained for more than 200 years by the Snierior Court Judges of this state and the lack of corruption upon our highest trial bench, Watts said.

Above all, though. Watts sought to impress the commission with the changing role of district attorneys since court reform in North Carolina less than 10 years ago. We are policymakers, administrators, prime investigators and trial lawyers who represent numerous victims of criminal acts. Watts reminded.

sailing ships into the harbor Friday morning.

Organizers have been planning this tribute to B(tons founding ever since the tall ships gathered in New York, Boston- and Newport, R.I., in 1976. The event, called OpSail Boston 80, is sponsored by New England Historic Seaport Inc. and was conceived by Henry Dormitzer, a retired Cambridge electronics executive.

"We saw how successful it was then, and knowing that Boston was going to be 350 years old, it seemed appropriate to have a similar celebration for Bostons birthday, he said.

Para^ day will be a holiday for Bostons 65,000 public school children, and the mayors office estimates that between 500,000 and l million people will line the shore in Boston to watch the spectacle.

In all, the parade will include 67 big sailing vessels, many of them over 100 feet long, plus about 40 catboats and Friendship sloops, smaller New England fishing boats.

The vessels will line up near Finns Ledge buoy off Winthrop and then sail into Boston Harbor, turn around at the New England Aquarium and tie up at the Army base in South Boston.

The ships come from

Kirkpatrick Col

(Continued from page 4)

mechanically to programmed data? I wonder if it wouldnt be pretty easy to lose the human touch in all the tapes and codes and banks, but my reservations are futile. This is the political wave of the future. Duck!

around the world, and they range from the America, a r^lica of the first winner of the Americas (Jup,' to the Zenobe Gramme, a 95-foot ketch from Belgium.

The largest are training ships for cadets from Europe, the United States and South America. The biggest of all is the Juan Sebastian de Elcano, a 378-foot, four-masted topsail schooner from Spain that will lead a group of vessels from Spanish-speaking countries.

Among vessels representing the United States is the Eagle, the 295-foot training ship of the (^oast Guard Academy.

Other big training ships include the 210-foot Creole and the 253-fo(^ Danmark, both from Denmark, the 241-foot Christian Radich from NwTvay, the 295-foot Gorch Foch II from Germany, the 243-foot Gloria from Colombia and the 261-foot Guayas from Ecuador.

Also taking part will be the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy, three Navy destroyers, two frigates, a guided missile cruiser and a tank landing ship.

over the valves intake port below the waterline late Saturday night, but it failed to hold, so they sealed the patch Sunday afternoon.

Coast Guard Lt. Richard Goodchild said the ship was in no trouble late Monday night as it continued its 400-miietriptoNorfdk.

"It is about 25 miles north of Cape Fear, proceeding at about 5 knots, he said. "It is very much dq;>endi)t on the weather, but at this time it looks like it might be able to get in on (Wednesday or miles ^ Thursday). The Coast Guard cutter Conifer is escorting the vessels.

The Esso Portland was so weighted down with water that when divers succeeded in plugging the leak its freeboard the distance between the deck and the waterline had dropped from a normal 25 feet to about four feet.

It has in excess of 18 feet of freeboard at this time, and apparently shes holding her own real well, Goodchild said.

Some of the tankers crude oil was pumped into a barge alongside the tanker to make the vessel easier to tow.

The Coast Guard said no oil escaped into the Atlantic.

Coast Guard and Navy helicopters evacuated eight of the Esso Portlands 28 crew members Saturday. They were considered non-essential to the task of trying to save the ship. Smith said.

Earned Honors At N.C. State

The following students earned Deans List honors at N.C. State University during spring semester;

GREENVILLE - perfect A record, Charles R. Keman, Peter G. Varlashkin; B average or better, Carolyn E. White, Laura M. Carroll, WUliam T. Corbett. Perry G. Cox, Donna S. Edwards. Jocelyn D. Johnsrude, Suzanne McGee, David J. Northrup.

FARMVILLE - B average or better, Theresa G. Flanagan, Jack D. Kite.

GRIMESLAND - B average or better, Robert S. Tucker.

EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENS FITTING

Dr. Peter W. Hollis Optometrist

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By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent The Republican battle belongs to Rxmald Reagan, and President Carter sought today to foretell the end of the Democratic contest, lorA-ing to primary elections in Kentucky, Arkansas and Nevada to widen his runaway lead over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

The GOP side of the 1980 presidential ballot was settled on the name of Ronald Reagan, when George Bush, the last, persistent challenger to the former California governor, bowed to the realities of money and delegate counts, and quit the competition Monday.

We have a Republican nominee. GOP national chairman BUI Brock said when he learned of Bushs withdrawal. I think we have the prospect of a very substantial win this November. Brock said he believes Reagan can beat Jimmy Carter like a drum.

Carter must beat Kennedy before Reagan will ^t his chance.

The president is 258 votes short of a Democratic nominating majority. He has 1,408 delegates of the 1,666 he needs. Kennedy has 7%.

Staton-House Answers Colls

The trader home of the Connie Barrett family was totally destroyed by fire last night, according to Staton House Fire Chief Darrell Williams.

Williams said Ms. Barrett and several children managed to escape the trailer, which was located at Lot 18 in Colonial Trailer Park. He said it looked as if the fire started in the kitchen area.

Staton House responded to the call at 11:22 p. m. and had the fire extinguished at 12:37 a. m. The involvement was too great to save anything, he said.

This morning at 8:44 a. m. Staton House was called to a car fire on the Rams Horn Road. A car owned by Lindsay Cannon was totalled by fire. Chief Williams said. He said the fire appeared to have started in wiring under the dashboard.

Todays elections were in promising territory for Carter. There were 95 Democratic delegates at stake in the three states, and the president was virtually guaranteed a comfortable majority.

Kennedy maintains that the real test is a week away, in the eight Democratic primary elections that will apportion 696 nominating votes on June 3. After a Memorial Day off at Hyan-nisport, he returned to the campaign today, hunting votes in New Jersey and Ohio. Those states, along with California, dominate next Tuesdays finale.

Since all the remaining contests award delegates in proportion to the p(^ular vote, its all but inevitable that Carter will emerge with more than the majority he needs for nomination.

Todays contests are for 50 Democratic delegates in Kentucky, 33 in Arkansas, and 12 in Nevada.

Idaho is holding a presidential preference vote, too, but its Democratic delegates already have been apportioned in party caucuses. Carter won 8 and Kennedy 5. Four went uncommitted.

While Kennedy continued his duel with Carter, Bush

Evons-Novok...

(Continued from page 4)

That began a day that saw Anderson praise the Department of Education, defend SALT II, reiterate support for gun controls and, while professing neutrality, indicate his clear preference for Democrat Church over his Republican challenger. Rep, Steven Symms.

But Anderson spent 24 hours in California without mentioning his celebrated 50-cent gasoline tax and probably would have maintained the same silence in Idaho had not a local reporter in Boise asked him about it. Anderson endorsed the tax with a noticeable lack of enthusiasm (Im not prepared to abandon my idea.), then moved on to more pleasant matters. John Andersons major theme as he begins his independent candidacy is no longer a call for national sacrifice but a reminder that he is neither Carter nor Reagan.

said he was bowing to reality in dropping his challenge to Reagan.

In debt and buried under Reagans delegate landslide. Bush told reporters in Houston, The No. 1 priority for Republicans in the fall of 1980 is to unite to save our country from four more years of Jimmy Carters weak, directionless, incompetent leadership

The former U N. ambassador had emerged as the GOPs strongest moderate candidate; Monday he pledged my wholehearted support to Reagan and said he would meet with his remaining delegate supporters at the Republican National Convention in July and ask them to vote for Reagan.

Thats a gesture; Reagans nomination is guaranteed now, and his firm delegate commitments will soar far past the 998 majority level long before the convention.

The Republican primaries, now only token contests, are for 27 delegates in Kentucky, 17 in Idaho, 17 in Nevada. Reagan was heavily favored to win the overwhelming share, even before Bush announced he was through as a candidate. Arkansas picked

Its Republican delegates in convention and has no GOP primary. Reagan won 9 Arkansas delegates. Bush 8.

The Associated E*ress delegate count shows Reagan with 919, Bush with 255. Bush always said there was leeway in the commitments of nearly half the Republican delegates, and claimed that would make it possible for him to catch the frontrunner. Now most of the holdouts who aren't bound by state law or party regulations will be scrambling to sign up with the winner.

The only question left on the Republican ticket was tkhe vice presidential nomination. "Now that this has been determined, we will go ahead with our plans to get ail the input we can Reagan said Sunday in Victorville, Calif. We havent ruled anyone in or out.

And while several of Bushs backers were pushing him as tlie best vice presidential nominee. Bush himself was having none of it. "Im not leaving the door open, he said in Houston after announcing the end of his two-year quest for the presidency.

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Panning For Gold Does Pay Off In Western N.C.

SLOW GOING - Traffic moves slowly along the Interstate Monday afternoon after vocanic ash that was caked along the freeway near Toledo, Washington started getting churned by the traffic. The ash was about one-half inch thick along the highway. Later the area received another dose of ash when Mount St. Helis erupted again. (AP Laserphoto)

Various Items Are On Agenda

Some 22 items of business will be considered Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.

Items on the joint board agenda include: preliminary plat of the Lillian Tyson Dail property on the east side of State Road 1447, some 150 feet north of Belvoir Highway; request of E R. Lewis Construction Co. Inc. for rezoning 45.40 acres west of US 264 and north of the Tar River from RA-20 to Highway Commercial;

Request of Ed and Rosemond Tipton for rezoning 4.3 acres between Seaboard Coastline Ralroad and Sara Lane from RA-20 to R-6; final plat of Section VI of Camelot Subdivision, located on the north side of State Road 1725 across from Cherry Oaks;

Preliminary plat of Section II of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision. located on the west side of Evans Street Extension across from Pinewood Forest Subdivision; final plat of the Lillian Tyson Dail property on State Road 1447; final plat of Lindbeth Grove Subdivision, located on the south side of US 264 Business adjacent to the Adrian Savage property; and the preliminary plat of Tarawood Subdivision on the east side of Allen Road some 500 feet south of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad.

Scheduled items on the city agenda include: request of AJHM for rezoning 1.81 acres at the intersection of NC 11 and Club Pines Drive from R-9'to Office and Institutional-2; request of the Greenville Planning Department for rezoning some four acres just west of Winn-Dixie-King's Center along Greenville Boulevard from Office and Institituonal toO&l-2;

Revised final plat of Johns

Green Crystals In Their Coffee

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -Officials at a Veterans Administration Hospital here say they expect coffee drinking to drop while they analyze green cleaning crystals found in a surgery units brew.

Three nurses at the Forest Hills Division became ill briefly Sunday after drinking the coffee. Dr. James Hols-inger Jr. said several observers thought the crystals might be the detergent Spic and Span, but tests were not expected to be completed for several days.

While a deliberate contamination of the coffee is one of the possibilities being looked into, we are trying to determine who cleaned the coffee pot last and with what cleaner," he said Monday

Court Subdivision on the west side of McClellan Street between Blount and Howell Streets; preliminary and final plats of Kenilworth Apartments, located in Oakmont Plaza; preliminary plat of Northside Village Subdivision in North Mead-owbrook, bounded by Dudley Street, Melody Lane, Mooring Lane, and Van Nortwick Street;

Preliminary and final plats of Patricks Plaza, located in the northeast corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, if extended; preliminary and final plats of South Park Shopping Center, located on the north side of Red Banks Road between Plaza Drive and Evans Street; parking lot plans for South Park Shopping Center and for Union Carbide Corp.; and the sedimentation and erosion control plan for Union Carbide.

Would Refuse Enroll Iranians

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The Louisiana House has approved a resolution telling the states universities to refuse further enrollment to Iranian students.

The 81-12 vote Monday followed a similar decision by Louisiana State University. The states 3.0 Iranian students have been regarded with some hostility since militants in Tehran seized American hostages last vear.

A resolution would not have the force of law but opponents argued that if adopted by the Senate it would be unconstitutional.

BLOWING ROCK. N.C. (AP) - Curt Bairds philos-(^y of panning gold in the streams under Grandfather Mountain is. "Im not going to strike it rich; Im not looking to find a lot of gold. I just like to get out in the woods, and if I can make some money doing it, OK The 39-year-old owmer of skifshop near Blowing Rod-

Holiday Toll Claimed 13

The state Highway Patrol reported today that 13 persons lost their lives on North Carolina streets and highways during the long Memorial Day weekend.

The fatalities push the states highway death toll for the year to 508, compared to 571 for the same period last year.

The most recent deaths include William Harold Jones Jr., 31. of Chocowinity. The patrol said Jones died about 6:30 p.m. Monday, when he lost control of his car on a rural road near Aurora. The patrol said the vehicle ran off the road and overturned.

An Elk Creek, Va., man died Monday evening, when he lost control of the motorcycle he was driving. The patrol said Roy Mitchell Brown, 22, crossed the center line on U.S. 21 near Elkin and struck another vehicle head-on.

Other deaths during the weekend include Helen Rouse McLawhom, 51, of Ayden, who was killed when she was struck by a car driven by her son. The accident occurred Sunday morning on a rural paved road.

State Highway Patrol Trooper F.B. Davis said Clayton D, McLawhom, 18, was traveling at a high rate of speed when his mother attempted to flag him down.

Davis said McLawhom lost control of the car and stmck Mrs. McLawhom.

Davis said McLawhom is charged with manslaughter, driving under the influence, felonious hit and run and careless and reckless driving.

News Aircraft Collide In Air

SEArrLE (AP) - The two news aircraft were checking out Memorial Day traffic jams until they collided.

No one was injured Monday when KIRO-TVs Chopper 7 and a charter plane doing traffic reports for KMO radio collided over a Puget Sound dock and made emergency landings, the participants said.

has been panning the streams of Johns River and Wilson Creek a couple u. years.

Since February, Baird has found several gold flakes, and although he hasnt struck it rich, he claims hes got the fever.

With enough gold flakes to make panning worthwhile, he decided to keep his shop open all summer to sell gold pans and take groups on prospecting expeditions.

"A lot of tourists come by here and want to pan, but they dont know the good places to go or how to identify gold. 1 thought 1 could show them, Baird said.

Last winter, when he

Soaring Tax Stirs Revolt

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -About 2,500 people protested the 1980 Richmond County tax digest on Monday in a meeting that overflowed the courtroom and eventually was held in a parking lot.

Assessments increased an average of 16 percent over 1979, but many residents told of assessments which had soared more than lOu percent over the last year.

Major increases also hit many property owners in 1979 when the value of residential property was increased 42 percent.

Rep. Donald E. Cheexs loia the crowd he would participate in a class action suit to invalidate the 1980 tax digest and a property owners group began collecting money to help finance the suit.

One resident, Dan Con-dreay, who had moved to Richmond County from Texas last year, said. Lets get this Meads fellow and throw him in the river. Gene B. Meads is chief tax assessor.

Although most members of the Richmond County legislative delegation were there, The general assembly and the delegation is not going to help us this year. We need some help this year, Mayor Lewis A. Newman said.

1 believe if we (the City Council and the County Commission) stick together we can refuse this tax digest. Ill join you in going to court to get this digest thrown out. Its a bad digest,he said.

President Ira Davis of the Richmond County Property Owners Association told told the crowd that if the tax digest is legal, "then its time to change the law.

State Rep. Mike Padgett said these assessments are ridiculous and criminal." Speaking about the tx^ard of tax assessors, he ^ said, weve got some folks down there who are crazy.

mm.

RUN-OFF ELECTION

Ladies & 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

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brought buckets of sand and gravel from nearby streams to his shop and panned them in warm tap water on his sunny porch, Baird aroused the curiosity of his customers.

Pe(H)le would ask what I was doing. If they wanted to go panning and were unfamiliar with this area, Id tell them Td take them to some good places." Baird said.

This spring, he be^ selling books on panning and demonstrating the technique.

Its not hard to learn, but everyone has his own method. Some pan with one hand, some with two. You just learn as you go along, said Baird, a self-taught prospector who has read numerous books on gold.

Because its specific gravity is greater than that of any other metal except platinum,

gold flakes sink to the bottom of the pan.

Unlike the 49ers, Baird and many modem gold panners use a recently patented green plastic pan about 12 inches in diameter with riffles.

ITie swirling nwtion of the water-filled pan causes the gold to catch in the riffles or sink to the bottom.

But you can pan with anything - a tin dish, a pizza pan. an old hub cap, even a wok, he said.

It takes about 20 minutes to swirl excess rocks and sand from a pan to get down to the heaviest materials blaack sand and gold.

Baird said people often bring him specimens to verify the gold content, which he sometimes checks with aquaregia a mixture of nitric and hydrochloric acids

the only solution that will dissolve gold.

Novice panners often mistake mica and pyrite, fools gold, for the real thing, but gold has an unmistakable crystalline structure, he said.

Baird and other pro-^)ectors in the creeks of Burke, Caldwell and Avery counties use tweezers, test tubes, magnets and magnifying glasses to look for gold.

Baird and his neighbor. Blue Brigham, say the best places to pan are in eddies, where water slows after being forced through a gap or over an obstruction, and in bedrock.

Gold is all over the place. I dont know why no one has dotw anything about it before now, Mrs. Brigham said.

Most panners agree it takes patience. They are

turning iq) mostly flakes from placers, creek deposits from eroded bedrock or veins.

Bigger pieces are retrieved from mining lodes, or veins in hillsides, by crushing large pieces of rock and running them through a sluice.

So far, Baird hasn't tried to sell his gold, but he has considered making jewelry.

Gold is virtually indestructible, yet so soft it can be marked with a fingnemail. It is insoluble by any acid, and a grain - .048 of a troy ounce of pure gold can be stretched into a wire two miles long, Baird said.

Although he can spend hours panning and come up with nothing. Baird says hell never give up. There's always hope.

"You can be in a stream two to three hours, and it seems like a half an hour. Its a good way to get away and relax. It's fun. and its free, he said.

PANNING FOR GOLD in the streams under Grandfather Mountain can be catching. Here, Buddy Dillar and Jerry Hobby try their luck at panning

on a mountain stream. Mostly, panners turn up flakes from placers, creek dqx)sits from eroded bedrock or veins. (AP Laserphoto)

DEBT

PROBLEMS?

In times of easy credit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the problem. If this sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earned plan under Chapter XIII or Bankruptcy Act, which will enable you to pay off your creditors without declaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you qualify for this plan contact:

James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1356, Greenville 758-7255

Th*re is no fee to discuss your eligibility (Of the plan.

East Carolina University Summer 1980

Ml Free Courses ami Seminars

BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATIOM Tues., Thurs., June 24-July 24 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course Is designed to prepare persone who enjoy water sports to become safe, competent, wall Informed divers. (Equipment Required)

TUITION: W5.00 LOCATION: Memorial Gym Pool

ROUND DANCE Tues., June 10-Aug. 12 7:00-9:00 p.m. 10 sessions

Round dancing Is a cpuples dance and is performed In a set routine to a specific musical arrangement.

TUITION: $25.00 per couple; $15 single

4-OCATION: Willis Building Auditorium (Regional Development Institute, corner ot First and Reade Streets)

LEADED STAINED GLASS II Tues.,Jun#10-July15 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

This course is designed for those who have taken our Introductory level stained glass course or who have taken other such courses or who have had some experience working with stained glass using the lead cane and copper loll methods ^

TUITION: $25.00 per person. (Materials tor projects will be discussed at the first class meeting.)

LOCATION: Jenkins Fine Arts Center, Room 131

DRAWING-JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Tues.. June 17-July 15 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions

This is a basic drawing course designed to help the Individual who enjoys drawing, or who has always wanted to learn to draw, or to better develop his or her skill.'

TUITION: $25.00 per person LOCATION: Brewster Building, Room B-206

HOW TO SURVIVE IN COLLEGE, OR INCREASING YOUR LEARNING EFFICIENCY Tues., June 17-July 1 7:00-9:00 p.m. 3 sessions

This course Is recommended for the college bound or for those already in

college

TUITION: $15.00 LOCATION: Rawl Building, Room 206

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTING Set., June 14 9:00 a.m.-12;00 noon 1 morning only

This program will be beneficial to those who are currently earning money as baby sitters as well as those who hope and plan to begin babysitting TUITION: $5.00

LOCATION: The Willis Building (Regional Development Institute located at the corner of First and Reade Streets in Greenville)

THE INTERVIEW Thur.,June12 7:00-10:00 p.m. 1 session

Whether you're on the job market for the first time or the tenth time, you will benefit from this program

TUITION: $10.00 LOCATION: Brewster Building, Room B-203

HISTORIC BATH SYMPOSIUM

Saturday, July 26,1989 8:99 a.m.-11:99 p.m. Iday

The symposium is conducted during the 275th year of Bath. The well-preserved town, incorporated In 1705, is now a state historic site maintained by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and consists of several 18th and lth century homes. Bath Is the home ot SI. Thomas Episcopal Church, which is the oldest church in the Stale in continuous use. Among its citizens have been three Proprietary governors and the notorious pirateBlackboard.

LECTURES: Dr. Thomas Parramoro, Professor ot History, Meredith College: Mr.

Michael Smith. Curator, Historic Sites Section. Division of Archives and History:

Mr. Stuart Aronson, Author and .Director. "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag."

REOtSTRATION FEE: J35.00 per person, which includes lectures, movie, guided tour of Historic Bath, luncheon, dinner and the Blackbeard play Symposium enrollment will be limited, with registrations accepted in order received until maximum enrollment Is reached or until deadline of July 10.1980. whichever comes llrst.

LOCATION: Historic Bath, Ruritan Club

ONCE UPON A TIME: CREATIVE STORYTELLING

(Recommendad lor Kaepart ot kidal

Monday, Juna 16,1989 1:39-4:36 p.m. 1 sassion

This workshop will focus on three basic aspects ot storytelling tor teachers or parents of preschool children.

TUITION: $10,00 LOCATION: Brewster B-204

THE SMALL-COMPUTER REVOLUTION;

A BASIC INTRODUCTION TO THE MACHINES Sal., Juna 14 9:99-12:99 noon 1:99-4:66 p.m. 1 day

Here finally is a way for you to begin learning, without the trappings of highly technical terms and instruction, about computers that are within your reach.

COST; $20.00 LOCATION: Brewster Building, Room B-201

NOTE; This session may lead to a non-credit course in operating and programming a small computer.

East CarolffVi Unlvertily is dodlcattd to equatiiy of opoortunity m au arMs of aducatton and ampioymanT againat aludanta. amployaaa or appitcants on ma ground of race color, nattonal ortgifi, raftgion. sa* ODporlunity ragardlaat of thoaa chartctenatics

WINE-TASTING Wed., June 11, IS, 25 7;30-9;30

Understand and appreciate the wines of the world COST: $35.00

3 sessions LOCATION: Ramada Inn

ORIENTAL COOKING Wed., June 19-July 9 7;00-9;30 p.m. 4 sessions

This series will introduce the techniques of Chinese Cuisine.

COST; $37.00 per person. This cost covers all food and materials. LOCATION; Kitchen Cupboard, Greenville Square Mall

HOW TO USE A CAMERA Tues., JunelO-JulyS 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions

This course will examine the functions and uses ot cameras. Indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods tor taking better pictures will be explained

COST: $30.00 LOCATION: Brewster Building. Room B-203

THE BICYCLE: HOW TO PURCHASE, REPAIR, AND RIDE SAFELY Sat., July12 9:30-12:00 noon 1 session

This morning session will evaluate bicycles on the market, basic at-home repairs will be explained, and bike safety will be discussed.

COST: $8.00 LOCATION: Brewster Building. B-304

CALLIGRAPHY Tuea., June17-JMly29 7;00-9:00 p.m. 7 sessions

The class will start with a simplified histqry of writing, illumination and lettering, and will Include a study ot families of letters, qualities and virtues of good lettering, the need for simplicity, and space and uniformity Students will be required td buy a minimal amount of supplies and equipment COST: $35.00 LOCATION; Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Room 133

BASIC SAILING Thurs., May 22 29 7:30-9:30 p.m. 5 Sessions

Sat., May 24, 31 June 7 1;30-4;30p.m.

Whether you are a novice sailor or thinking about becoming one. you will learn

from, appreciate, and enjoy this "start from scratch" approach to sailing

TUITION:$50.00 per person

LOCATION; Brewster Building. Room B-206

NOTE: Only the first 15 applicants will be accepted. It is strongly

suggested that you register early.

BEGINNING JAZZ EXERCISE Mon., June9-July29 8:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This class includes a variety ot physical conditioning exercises aimed at trimming and toning trouble spots while increasing flexibility and coordination TUITION; $20.00 LOCATION: Memorial Gym, Room 108

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE Mon., June9-July28 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This class Is tor persons who have completed the Beginning Jazz class or who have had other dance training

TUITION: $20.00 LOCATION; Memorial Gym, Room 108

BEGINNING BALLET Wed., Junall-JulySO 7:00-9:00 p.m. Stessions

This course is designed to tram the students In basic ballet dance techniques TUITION: $20.00 LOCATION; Memorial Gym, Room 108

INTERMEDIATE BALLET Weds., June 11-July 30 8;00-9;00p.m. Ssetslont

This course is designed for those wno have completed a beginning ballet course or who have had any other previous ballet experience TUITION: $20.00 LOCATION: Memorial Gym, Room 108

INTERMEDIATE MULTIFORM DANCE Wed., June 11-July 30 9:00-10:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course will otter a unique experience by combining some of the basic movements of both Jazz and Modern Dance Into a pleasurable exercise routine TUITION: $20.00 LOCATION; Memorial Gym (10th Street), Room 108 MODERN DANCE MOVEMENTS Mon.,-June 0-July 29 9:00-10:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This class will incorporate floor exercises and concepts of rhythm and flow of movement to Increase awareness and coordination.

TUITION: $20.00 LOCATION: Memorial Gym. Room 108

ACTING FOR THE BEGINNER Wedt., June 19-July 16 7:00-9:39 p.m. 5 sessions

This course is designed for people with little or no acting experience and will acqualnlthem with the actors craft.

TUITION; $25,00 LOCATION: Brewster B-103

An Equal Opportunity/Alllrmativ* Action Emplayqi Accordtngiy Eul CaroUna University dOBS not practice or condone diacrimination m any form age or handicap East Carolina Univeraity commits itself !0 positive action to secure equal

TO REGISTER

BY MAILComplete the form (or a facsimile), and return it with check or charge account details (Masfercharge or Visa) to: Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 IN PERSONVisit the Division of Continuing Education on the ECU campusroom 319, Erwin Hall 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,

BY PHONECall 757-6143. Registration by phone is only available to those who wish to pay fees by credit cards.

cuf siong doited line.

Find 16Year*0ld School Bus Drivers Least Safe

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Recent state statistics show that for all ages of school bus

drivers. 16-year-oWs had the worst accident record while drivers over age 21 recorded

the fewest accidents during the 1978-79 school year.

The statitics were com-

Anderson Sees Gain In Withdrawal By Bush

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Rep John B Anderson, the independent presidential candidate, believes there is a direct benefit for him in George Bush's withdrawal from the Republican race.

Anderson, campaigning in Bushs home state, said the former U N. ambassador was benefiting from protest votes against Ronald Reagan in recent primary victories and narrow losses in Michigan and Texas.

i really believe many of the people who voted for Mr Bush . . it was a vote against Mr. Reagan. Anderson,

No Basis To File Charge

I NEW YORK (AP) - A I special federal prosecutor I has concluded that there is I no basis for an indictment of White House Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan for cocaine use, The New York Times reported today.

The prosecutor, Arthur H. Christy, has been in-I vestigating alle^tion that I Jordan used cocaine during a I visit to the now-defunct

Manhattan discotheque, Studio 54, on June 27, 1978.

' Jordan has repeatedly de-I *nied the allegation, made by I Steve Rubell, cnowner of the f disco, after Rubell and his ' business partner Ian . Schrager had been indicted . for tax evasion. Their charges were partly si^-V ported by a reputed small-t time drug dealer name John Johnny C" Conaghan, the man who reportedly actually gave Jordan the cocaine.

The Times said all the men were given lieKletector tests, which they failed. The newsr paper quoted sources las saying the FBI deduced that the men had concocted the story in hopes of making a deal with the Justice Department so they could get the tax evasion charges dropped.

Roy Cohn, lawyer for Rubell and Schrager, told The Associated Press early today that he never thought there would be an indictment and prosecution of Jordan.

Cohn said it is U.S. Justice Department and New York State policy not to indict if the amount of cocaine involved is less than one ounce.

As for the truth of the charges against Jordan, Cohn said, I dont believe Mr. Rubell and Mr. Schrager concocted any of the allegations, adding that he found them to be upfront people.

Some things like cocaine sniffing are not suscqrtible to mathematical proof, he said.

himself a R^ublican. said.

"Certainly, ammig those people were many who were simply opposed to Mr. Reagan being the nominee. the Illinois congressman said.

At a news conference, Anderson said his campaign "workers would begin assessing the best ways to attract former Bush supporters to his independent quest for the presidency outside the two major political parties.

In Dallas on Monday, Anderson kicked off a two-day campaign to obtain 41,000 signatures by June 14 to get his name on the November general election bailot in Texas. At a rally in Dallas, Anderson was given one of the most enthieiastic receptions of his nwnth-old independent candidacy

Noting that many young people in the audience were shirtless, in 90-degree steaming weather, Anderson said he regretted that he had to keep on his three-piece

Gray Family Plans Reunion

ROBERSONVILLE-The Gray family reunion will be held Sunday. June 1, in the Robersonville Park.

Lunch will be served at 12:45 p.m. and those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch and beverage.

Invited are descendents of the following; Genry and Bettie Keel Gray; Nimp and Mary (Dunppie) Gray; John and Lessie Gray; Tom and Lucy Rogerson Gray; Bob and Mary Gray Gurganus.

suit to look presidential. Many in the ciwd were 20 years old or younger and the congressman said they reflected the attraction of his can^aign to ytnmg persons previously turned off by presidential p(^itics.

He termed Bush's withdrawal from the GOP race "the inevitable recognition by the Bush campaign of the inevitable outcome of the GOP primary process.

Then later, during a piialic television interview show, Anderson fielded questions about how. as an independent, he could work with a Denrwcratic or Republican-controlled Congress.

Saying President Carter had an "utter incapacity to deal with the House or the Senate. Anderson said he worked on Capitol Hill for the majority of the adult years of my life.

As president, Anderson said l would go to the Democratic and Republican leaders in Congr^s and say, "Americans are tired of politics as usual. They dont want old partisan augments. They want some unity in the country .

Continuing, he said, 1 think 1 could make that argument and win the hearts and minds of Congress.

After a 16-hour campaign day which began in Santa Fe. N.M., Anderson flew from Dallas to San Antonio for a series of campaign stops designed to rally support for his ballot access drive.

After other stops in Houston, Anderson will fly to New York on Wednesday for a series of strategy meetings with senior campaign adviser and media consultant David Garth.

GIGANTL CARPET SALE

*'^iEVERYTHING IAS TO GO'

R.H. McLAWHORN HAS SOLD OUT AN HAS TO CLEAR-OUT HIS ENTIRE .INVENTORY.

EASTERN CARPETS, INC.

602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1944

LAST CHANCE!

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piled in separate reports by the state Department of Transportation and De partment of Public Instnic tion. Both reports have been released since January.

The reports show that 16-year-olds represented 12.8 pereent of the states bus drivers in 1978-79, but they were involved in 20.4 percent of all bus accidoits.

By comparison, drivers 21 or older accounted for 25.7 percent the state's bus drivers and were involved in 13.9 percent of the accidents.

"If you looked at the severity of the wrecks, it might look a little better," said Joseph K. Register, head of the state's traffic records section. Severity means alottome.

Register said that although younger drivers tend to be involved in more accidwits, it is possible they are involved in the least serious wrecks.

The tran^wrtation report

shows that 26.2 percent of the dates school bus accidents diBing the 1978-79 school year resulted in fatalities or injuries, while 73.8 percent were confined to property damage. '

The report does not compare the accidents to the age of the driver.

The report also shows that urban cotmties with large bus fleets had th most accidents. Mecklenburg Cowty, with the state's largest bus fleet, had 11.5 percent of all accidents in 1978-79, the highest parentage in the state

Use of yoimg drivers has drawn renewed criticism since May 12. when a Wake County bus driven by an l8-year-old rammed a compact car in downtown Raleigh, killing the driver of the car.

Responding Friday to that concern. Gov. Jim Hunt called for the use of school bus monitors to help cut

down on the number of accidents. Hunt said discipline of the riders, not the ability of the drivers, was responsible for accidents.

The governor added that he did have some reservations bout using 16- and 17-year-old school bus drivers.

Of the 10 states licnising 16-year-dd drivers. North Carolina and South Carolina had the worst accident records for the 1977-78 school year, according to a survey by the National Safety (Jouncil.

South Cantina bus drivers averaged 14.8 accidents per million miles traveled, while North Carolina bus drivers were second with 13.2 accidents per million miles.

One problem, state school (rfficials say, is that they do n(^ have the money to attract adult drivers. By slate law, the drivers are paid $3 an hour by the state. Some local school districts, like Greensboro, offer local subsidies to attract more expe

rienced drivers.

School (rfficials will ask the General Assembly in June for a li-an-hour increase for 1900-81, which would cost the state r.l million.

Tom I. Davis, a spokesman for the Department of Public Instruction, said it is difficult to find even 17- and 18-year-old drivers because older

students can find better-paying jobs.

"We want the best possible driver we can get. but we re hampered by what we can pay them," Davis said.

Legislation requiring bus drivers to have at least six months driving experience is pending before the Legislature.

Last Chance

One Year Capital Notes-Now Paying

16% c.

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.

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^one 758-4131 306 Evans Street On The Ma^

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Parking in Rear

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'Jellygate'

CLEAN-UP TIME - Workers hose down a Portland (Ore.) street after ash from the volcano Mount St. Helens drifted over the metropolitan area. More ash could drop on the city as the mountain continues small eruptions, (AP Laserphoto)

Rescued After 3 Days Adrift

AVALON, Calif. (AP) - A 41-year-old Anaheim man was resting in stable condition today after spending three days in a rubber raft on high seas without food or water.

it was determination alone that kept him alive, and his good health, said Los Angeles County lifeguard Lt. Paul Mcllroy.

.Meanwhile, in Los Angeles,

Plan Demolish An Old Home

NILES, Mich. (AP) - The 85-year-old house that retail magnate Montgomery Ward built for his mother will be razed unless the company bearing his name intervenes, a historical association says.

W H. Keefe, president of the Niles Historical Association. said Monday he will ask the Chicago-based Montgomery Ward Co. to preserve the house as a local historical museum. Ward, who founded the company in the 1880s. was born and raised in this community of 13,000 and the house is fiill of decorations advertised in 1890s mail order catalogs.

Charge Drifter With Killing

MEDFORD, Mass, (AP) -A 45 -year-old man characterized as a "drifter has been charged with murder in the bludgeoning death of a retired Tufts University professor.

Ralph P Verrill was arrested and charged Monday in the death of 7l-year-old Robert R Robbins, according to police. An autopsy determined Robbins died Saturday or .Sunday of a fractured skull.

Robbins, a specialist in international law, was a former head of Tufts political science department

rescuers used a helicopter to lower firefighters to a young man whose car had plunged 500 feet off a roadway.

Mcllroy, one of three paramedics who aided in the rescue of Joseph Rutkowski, said the man was rowing a small rubber dingy from his boat, "Ta-Ta For Now, to a friends cabin cruiser off Santa Catalina Island when gale-force winds and strong currents swept him out to sea Friday night.

Rutkowski was not seen again until the crew of the "Shangri-la, a 90-foot yacht out of San Diego, sighted him about noon Monday approximately 12 miles southeast of Avalon. Mcllroy said.

Searchers had employed boats and aircraft in their efforts to turn up the missing man.

"Apparently, he drifted so fast, so far, Mcllroy said, "and then he drifted back into an area that had already been searched.

Mcllroy said the raft ap-parently capsized "numerous times in the heavy seas, but Rutkowski just kept climbing back in.

By the time he was found. Rutkowski was unconscious and "very weak. He was given intravenous fluids and transported to Avalon Hospital where he was reported in stable condition.

In Los Angeles, rescuers were lowered from a helicopter to reach a man whose car ran off roadway in Griffith Park and plummeted down a precipice.

Fire Department spokesman Ned Chatfield said firefighters removed the unconscious man from the car and placed him on a stretcher that was towered from a helicopter. The helicopter then landed briefly to pick up paramedics to attend the victim, who suffered critical head injuries.

Chatfield said the identity of the man was not known immediately.

MOSES D.

MOKEY

LASITTER

For

District

Court

Judge

I want to thank the voters of PItl County for their support on May 6,1980.

The Third Judicial District consists of four counties, Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret. There are currently six District Court Judges in the Third Judicial District with Pitt County having three. Craven one, PamHco one and Carteret one. Norris C. Reed, Jr., is the District Court Judge in Craven County and he, because of retirement, is not seeking re-election, i am a candidate for his seat.

Because of the size of the counties, it has been recognized that each county needs at least one District Court Judge in order to better serve the judicial needs of the citizens within the District. I chose not to run for a judicial position 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 the importance of maintaining this judicial balance, I have called for a second primary June 3rd. I urge each of you to vote Moses D. "Mokey Lassiter June 3rd, so that Craven County can keep its one District Court Judge.

RALElGH,N.C. (AP)-J. Harold Herring, utM^^wsed candidate for national Jaycee president, says he does not intoid to withdraw from the presidoitial race in light of infonnation that state Jaycee charity funds were diverted to pay national membership dues.

An Odd Car Won $500

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. (AP) Driving a car to* Vermont and back with the windows closed and the heater on in 80<legree weather is not a typical Sunday drive. But thats what shade-tree mechanic Steve Pine did, and today hes $500 richer for it.

Pine, a Barkhamsted electronics technician, placed first overall in a field of 32 cars in the South Windsor Jaycees 10 Gallon \500 Economy Classic on Sunday. He drove his 1973 Saab powered by a modified four-cylinder forklift engine the distance, averaging an impressive 67.2 miles per gallon.

The race, begun five summers ago as a spoof of the Indianapolis 500 auto race, is a 500-kilometer drive up Interstate 91 to White River Junction, Vt., and back.

The aim is to find the car, and driver that can get the most miles per gallon. The fuel allotment was reduced from 10 gallons to 5.7 gallons when the 500-mile route was scaled down to 500 kilometers 310 miles a few years ago.

Pine said he closed the windows to avoid drag on the car and turned on the heater which brought warm air into the passenger compartment from the engine area to avoid overheating the little powerplant. The temperature reached 96 degrees during the last hour of the five-hour-plus road test, he says.

Copters Spray Maine Forest

PRESQUE ISLE, Maine (AP) Helicopters in northern and eastern Maine have finished spraying nearly a tenth of the 200,000 acres targeted for the first part of this years antispruce budworm campaign.

The spraying of the biological pesticide Bt is being conducted as part of a government experiment to determine if such pesticides can be as effective as chemicals in combating the budworm. Spraying of the chemical Sevin-4 Oil begins Sunday on 1 million acres.

And Herring charged that "some individuals who (kt want me to be national pres-idoit leaked the matter to news media without having benefit of all the facts. Herring and the state organization have drawn criticism for diverting $142,249 in money raised for the N.C. Jaycee Bum Center in Chapel Hill to pay national membership dues. Most of the money was raised through the sale of jars of grape jeUy.

Other Jaycee leaders have charged that the money was .to pay dues for fictitious chapters and ultimately to enhance the rank of the state organization and state leaders in the national organization.

The N.C. Jaycees are to be recognized next month for membership gains. The group claims its nrtls rose from 11,500 in 1975 to 23,000 now.

Herring told The Mount Olive Tribune on Monday that without a shadow of a doubt he would continue to run for president of the national Jaycee organization.

"1 refuse to let a certain major newspaper be judge and jury when thoy have deliberately ignored many facts presented to them, he said without identifying the newspapers or facts he referred to.

About 20 coastal Jaycee chapters from New Bern to the Virginia border have scheduled a meeting Friday in Williamston for a regional vote on whether to continue support for Herrings candidacy.

Several local chapters, including those in Raleigh, already have voted to ask Herring to withdraw.

The state executive committee and Ideal chapter officers have scheduled a

meeting in C'harlotte next rooQth to vote on siq^wrt for Hwring.

Herring declined to comment about an FBI investigation of the N.C. Jaycees ordered Saturday by U.S. Attorney James L. Blackburn. The probe is to determine if telephones or mails were used to set iqj bogus chapters.

John W. Stackhouse, co-chairman of the burn centers board of directors, said Monday he is confident

Some Things Not Taught

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The call that came across the radio must have sent shivers down the back of Donald Condnela, .a cow-boy-tumed-cq): A kangaroo was speeding down busy Skyline Boulevard. Please roundup.

The escapee from the city zoo Sunday was actually a wallaroo, a shorter, stockier version of the Australian kangaroo, but no slouch in a footrace despite its 80- to-100-poundsize.

Condnela and officer Mark Hawthorne chased the animal for 30 minutes in their squad car, clocking it at speeds of 40 mph.

About three times we got half a block ahead of her, stopped the car, I jumped out, and she effortlessly glided by me, C()ndencia said. And she never even broke a sweat.

(including there are some things they just dont teach you in police academy. Condnela returned to those thrilling days of yesteryear and lassoed the elusive critter.

the Jaycees will pay back the mcmey diverted from the charity.

Its like a baby that has soiled its pants,* Stackhouse said. You clean him iq>. You cant kill the kid. What the Jaycees have done for the bum coiter is wonderful.

Now, 1 percent of them have got the organizatkHi smelling a little.

Stackhouse expressed dismay about a vote by the state Jaycee executive board to write off $50,388 of the diverted funds by charging a retroactive overhead fee for

sales of pape jelly.

He said he did not belKve the state organization would allow Jaycee leaders to write off the cost.

The vote was taken the weekend of May 17 at a Jaycee state convention in Asheville.

Notice of Sale of 19 Tax Liens on Real Pro Town of Wintervil

Under and by virtue of the power | by the State of North Carolii Wintervitie Town Board, I will on Mor 1980 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1979. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accurmjiated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

Now

Organizing

Greenviile

CHURCH

THE

NAZARENE

Call Nike Jackson Pastor 752-1551

Anderson. Clinion Ray & Bettte Cannon

Anderson. Kubin Noab

Andrews. Ueneva Baker

Armaos, Nora K. tt Hus. Kmmanual H.

Barrett, ldwarde UhiIs & Mary Elizabeth

Barrett, Moses Heirs

Barrett, Shnon

Barrett. Windsor & Nellie

Beddard, Corrine Williams

Best, Leroy & Carrie

Best. Ruby Jean

Blount. Robert Lee & LffieMaeMoye

Brock, Mary Frances LiteEst.

Brock. Usiana

Bryant, Fannie Mae

Bryant. Mary Magdalene

Bullock. Jasper Ray & Deborah

Cannon. Awnie & F'annie

Cannon. Fannie May

Bridges. Helen Bryant

Cannon. Ruby Streeter

Carmon, Bobby Dene & Fannie

Carmon. Daniel

Carmon. Heldred Cray

Carmon, Maltn Earl &

Wf. Bernice W.

Carmon. Robert Lee

Carmon. Willie Mae

Chase, Vera Holloman

Clark. Rufus Lee

Clark. Shirley Lou Ulenn

Coward. Willie C. & Lillie

Cox. Ernest Lee & Shirley

Cox, Mamie Lee Urimes Heirs

tf'randail. James Lewis

Credle, Amell &

Mildred May

Daniels, Joe & Rosa Lee

Daniels. John W. c/ Ruby Lee Cannon

Daniels. Udell & Mary

Daniels. Willie

Darden, Rattle L.

Evans. Caroline Heirs

26.57 Evans, H.B. Heirs

93.9 Evans. William Arthur Jr.

& Wf. Olivia KeHey

49. lU

F'ields. Mary Heirs

8.62 Fleming. Clifton McRoy * Doris Boyd

133.89 Freeman. Charles V. & Alma

3.15 Uardner. Charlotte c/oW. Gardner

Gardner. Ola William & Heart Ward

Gerry, Douglas Steven & Shirley A.

Godley, Richard James & Minnie Cos

Graham. Willie Elbert Jr. tt Diane Chapman

Green, Linwood & Linda

Green, Sarah Elizabeth

Grimes, Joseph Louis *Wf. Ella Corey

Grimes. Lee Ernest &

Ruby Stocks

Grimes. William O. &

Wf. Mandie Brown

Hammond. Harvey Lee

Hammon. LaForrest Evans

Hardy. Sam Jr. &

Wf. Edna R

Harper. Joe Vann

2.52

Harris. Alton Thomas 12.09 & Wf. Christina Betl

51.00 Harris. Jarvis

79.79

3.92

Henderson. David & Lizzie

Henderson. George Claude & Wf. Darlene Shlnco

29.57 Hines. Jeffery Allen

115.44 Jackson. Ada (Life Est. i

c/o Mrs. Beulah J. Brawner

115.70

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr & Helen Clayton

33.29 Hodges, Handy

6 53 Jones. Elbert B 6c Wf. Sherry C.

sc.os

Jones. Randy 6c Wf. 97.31 Caroline Haramore

Jones. Willie Lester' 42.60 6c Mavis

118.85 King. Ida Bell

5.11'

King, Jesse J. 6c Helen Spinks

Donaldson Clarice McLawhom

110.57

Edwards. Ella Grimes

36.07

Edwards. Lydia Heirs

8.93

Elbert. Willie Isaac

38.69

Ennis. William Thomas

95.81 Kinston Auto Finance Co. 7.63 Knox. Troy Heirs 5.54 Knox, Willie Lee Heirs

McLawhom Edward E. DBA Winlervllle Barber Shop

Miller. Shirley Wynne

Mitchell. William Henry 6c Barbara Ann Rasberry

Mobley. Classie

Mobley. James WJr

Moore. Mary H 6i Hus. Robert

Moore. Susie Bell

Moore. Marie Horter

Moye. Jesse '

Murphy. John Henry Heirs

Hainck, Charlie D.

Patrick. Georgiana Lawson

Patrick. Johnnie Heirs

Patrick, Thomas James 6c Mary Ward

Payton. John Henry Heirs

Person. X.P. Heirs

Phillips, Willie J 6i Oneida

Provite, Nathaniel Etals

Puryear. Robert JJr 6c Wf. Barbara H.

Ragland. Anderson Heirs

Richardson. Anna Tyson

Ross. Barbara Ward

Smith,'Emanual 6c Janice King

Smith. James C.

Smith, Jonnie 6c Mattie Jones

Smith. Katherine Wilks

Smith. Luther Heirs

Smith. Perlene Heirs 6cMableK.

Staton. Isaac Lee

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

6c Wf. Peggy Grimes

Strong, Bennie Edward 6c Wf. Martha

Suggs. Raymond Earl.

6c Mattie Long

Suggs. Sidney 6c Tempie Smith

Tatt, Herman M

Toler. Kenneth'Wayne Jr

Tyson. Isabella Harris

Tyson, Roland Heirs

Tyson, Tom Heirs c/o Otto Tyson

Vines. William James 6c Mary Louise

Walter, Garland Heirs c/o Jessie Jay House

Waller kenneth Ray 6c Wf. Barbara

Waller. Patricia

Waller. Tony Sr. Heirs

Walston. Dermis T.

6c Wf . Rosa A.

Ward, Lee Heirs

Warren 6c Gamder Builders

Warren, Clarence Junior 6c Wf. Jane

Washington. Elias. 6c Wl Allie Smith

Waters. John

Whitehurst. Lomer H.

Wilder, Robert Douglas 6c Wf. Annie

Williams. Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Est.

Wiliiams. Clifton Ray 6c Deloris Cox

Williams. Curtis Earl 6c Wl. Shirley Jeanette

Wiliiams, John 6c Wf Rachel M

Wilson, Larry Clifton 6c Wt. Margaret Streeter

May 13. 20. 27. 6c June 3.

91 17 49 80

, 3.61 33.59 66.37 30.45

14.94 39 58

27.95

47.95

68.35

22.53 65.17

30.11 26 39

54.77 8 93 21 63

22.54

52.82

70.28

. 75 39

29 78 21.21

30 10 9.24

102 71 102.54

46.96

94.93 42 97 132.11 2.03 20.43 f

93.70 *

103 03

33 48

100.93 106.78 2.23 '

108.04 '

24.92 I f

39.27 r 121.37 ^ 47 05 -

-t

3 64 I 84.63

104.95

31 54 93.2:1

105 70 62 101.35

Joe J. Long, m City Executive Peoples Bank of Greenville

Havingabankwii 'your name (m the door meansaktinatiMti

like Greeiiiler

It means that even though we offer the finest services available and use the most up-to-date banking techniques, you can still count on a friendly smile, courteous and efficient service, and a genuine concern or your financial security. We may have 48 offices in 27 communities throughout eastern North Girolina, but this one is here to serve Greenville people.

PeoplesBank

Jk Member FDIC

Thebaiiki^y(xiri]aine(mthe(lo()r.

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

rae Diily Reflector. Ci^BeBIUe,N.C.-Tuel*y, May 27,19-9

BALANCING ACT - Four oi the Navy Blue Angels appear to be doing a balancing act on a ligbt tower wtaUe performing Monday for

thousands of persons attending graduation week exercises at the Naval Acadony in Annapolis, Md. (APLaserpboto)

Report 'Deal' Agreed On MX Missile Plan

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Defense Department has agreed to cut in haif the proposed number of MX missiles to be deployed in Utah and Nevada if Congress will pay the higher cost of placing the remaining missiles elsewhere, according to a published r^rt.

A Pentagon spokesman declined to comment on Mondays copyright story in the Deseret News.

The Salt Lake City newspaper said the proposal for

having two MX basing areas was made in negotiations between Defense Department officials and Sens. Jake Gam, R-Utah, and Paul Laxalt, R-Nev.

The newspaper said the plan would be presented to the Senate Armed Services Committee this week.

The Air Force and Carter Administration have proposed locating 200 of the missiles among 4,600 launch shelters in desert valleys of Utah and Nevada. The

-Adopt-A-Pef

The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is this neutered male gray and white cat. Hes affectionate and well-behaved and easy to feed and care for. Has had all shots. Call 756-0416.

A young gray male tabby cat has been found in the Greenbriar subdivision about a week and a half ago wearing a brown flea collar. The finder would like to locate the owner at least by Thursday; otherwise she will give the cat away. Call 756-6787.

Humane Society President Elizabeth Savage has references for several German shepherds and part-German shepherds ranging in age from 13 weeks to 18 months. Call Mrs. Savage at 7564867.

Mrs. Savage also has reference for a female Siamese cat with flea collar, found in ECU area. Cali her.

To place an animal for adoption through Adopt-a-Pet, one may call 752-6166, Ext. 286 Monday-Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Other Humane Society matters should be taken to Mrs. Savage, 7564867.

missiles would be shuffled among shelters set out in a grid system to avoid detection by the Soviet Union.

The plan has seen growing opposition from residents of the two states, who fear it would harm the fragile desert, alter their lifestyles and make the region a prime target for Soviet attack.

Under the new proposal, the News said, the Pentagon would base 100 missiles among 2,300 shelters in the two states.

Among the areas mentioned as possible alternative sites for the MX system is the New Mexico-Texas border region.

Utah Gov. Scott Matheson and the states congressional delegation have supported split-basing of the MX.

Matheson was in Washington last week to meet with Gam and R^. Gunn McKay, D-Utah. Gam serves on the Senate Appropriations Committee, while McKay chairs the House military construction appropriations subcommittee.

Matheson has not announced the split-basing proposal, but said last Thursday that "the first really substantial step forward to reduce the impact of MX on Utah and Nevada had occurred.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown has said the Carter Administration would not object to split basing of the MX.

However, Pentagon officials have estimated that split basing could add $7 billion to the MX price tag because additional operational bases would be needed at each location.

TOSPEAK

Evangelist Gloria Joan will speak at Christs Temple Sunday at 4 p.m. She will be accompanied by her choir and ushers. Pastors Ella Barnhill and Hawk Hamill invite the public to attend.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Topic:

What tha Travai Dollar Maans to Qraanvilla/Pitt County

Spoakon

Danial P. Roth, Exacutive Olractor N.C. Dapt. of Travel & Tourism

Time:

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

Placo:

Ramada Inn Restaurant

Manu:

Coffee & Pastries

Sponsors:

Camalot Inn

Holiday Inn 8 Watsrtraa Tsrracs Rsstaurant Ramada Inn & Tha Arbor Restaurant

Bush Weighs Campaign Effort

HOUSTON (AP) - The George Bush campaign consumed two years and J16.2 million and involved hundreds of thousands of miles of travel and countless speeches, rallies > and handshakes.

And after ail that, it barely put a dent in front-runner Ronald Reagan's bandwagon.

After a week-long period of reassessment and a "traumatic weekend of decision, Bush bowed to the realities Monday and said he had too little money and too few delegates to have a real chance of turning the tables now.

Bush said the decision went against all his instincts.

He said his own inclinations echoed the words on a button worn by his wife: StaylnAndFi^it.

Indeed, Bush stayed in what started as a crowded Republican field longer than any of the other seven major candidates who dropped out along the way. Bush had presented himself throughout the campaign as a moderate alternative to Reagan and said from the outset his strategy was to narrow the field to the two of-them.

"I am an optimist, Bush said at the news conference where he announced his withdrawal. "But 1 also know how to count to 998, he added, referring to the total number of delegates needed to clinch the nomination.

A number of major news organization projections say Reagan has already passed that total. The Associated Press delegate count, which is limited to those committed by law or party rule or by public declaration, is 919.

Padding around his home in barefeet - serving beer, cheese and crackers to the

reporters who had covered his campaign - Bush pronounced the day gloomy and wondered aloud about the efforts that took up "two years of my life.

He said he doubtless will go on to something else, noting that his career has moved from one step to another: World War II pilot, successful businessman, congressman, candidate for the U.S. Senate, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, U.S. envoy to China, director of the Central Intelligence Agency and Republican national chairman.

1 plan no more press conferences for awhile, Bush said. 1 plan to go pleasantly about decompressing. Tm not going to be petulant about it. I'm not going to go off on some retreat, at least on one where you can find me.

If not petflant. Bush does

Intent Notice Is Reported

The Certificate of Need Section of the Division of facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources has reported that Larry Cornish, director of legal affairs of Beveraly Enterprises (B.E.N.C. Inc.), doing business as Greenville Villa, has filed notice of intent to transfer ownership of the nursing home from P.M.G. Inc. to B.E.N.C. Inc.

The proposal was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section for review, to insure that the project is needed, can be adequately staffed and operated, is economically feasible, and proposes specific cost-containment features.

retain an edge of bitterness about some aspects of the campaign.

He says the high point of his effort came last week in Michigan when he trounced Reagan by a startling 25 percentage points.

Bush leaves no doubt he is resentful that instead of hailing his victory as an upset of Reagan, many major news organizations declared that Reagan had won enough delegates that night to lock up the nomination.

As a result, he said, "there is a widespread perception that the campaign is over and that perception helped dry up contributions.

Bush acknowledged that an overly optimistic projection of income for the campaign in April and May left K facing a $300,000 deficit.

If Michigan was the high point. Bush says his campaigns low water mark came when he won Massachusetts only to find press coverage focusing on the surprisingly strong showing of Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill. He said he believes Anderson drained

N. Pitt Junior Is Selected

North Pitt High School junior Ellie Frances Lunsford has been selected to attend Governors School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Hood of Greenville.

She has been involved in the National Honor Society, the Sophomore Council, the Math Club, the Spanish Club, and the Volleyball Team. She also served as a page in the Governors office.

away votes from his own campaign overall.

B(h started his campaign early. Not being bound to any official job or duties, he was free to travel and organize. In 1979 alone, he was on the road for 328 days and logged 246,000 mUes.

His first success came in the Iowa caucuses and he proclaimed that Big Mo -for big momentum was on his side. But Bush stumbled in a debate with Reagan in New Hampshire and really did not begin to recover until the closing weeks of his campaign.

In all, he won Iowa, Puerto Rico, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Michigan for a total of 255 delegates.

Bush said that in the end. Reagan ground us down. He attributed Reagans success to the fact that the former Hollywood actor and California governor is a household name who ran an effective campaign after actively seeking the White House for a dozen years.

Bush continued to spurn all talk of becoming Reagans vice presidential running mate. And he said he has given no thought to renewing his bid for the GOP nomination in 1984.

He and his wife, Barbara, joked that Bush, who earned a fortune in the oil business in the 1960s, soon will have to find a paying job.

SUMS FOR REFUGEES TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government has announced it will give relief organizations $100 million to help Cambodian refugees and Thailand $43 million for its refugee aid program.

Followed By Hate Drive

GASTONIA, NC. (AP) -David Hunscher has asked Gaston County community leaders for support after learning that a hate cam paign which prompted his resignation as county manager has apparently followed him to Michigan.

Hunscher. 39, quit his county manager job in January, following a cross burning in his yard and a hate campaign against him and his family.

But Hunscher apparently has not escaped. The hate camapaign has followed him to Washtenaw County in Michigan, where he reportedly is the top choice for that countys administrator.

Bob Gamble, assistant Washtenaw County administrator. said Monday that law enforcement officers had received a tape containing many of the same vicious rumors circulated through Gaston County.

Gamble did not disclose the contents of the tape

The 15-member Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners is to meet Wednesday to decide whether to hire Hunscher, whose resignation in Gaston County becomes effective July 31,

Gamble said an investigation of Hunscher was started before the tape was received and was ordered by commissioners because the previous administrator pleaded guilty to misinforming county officials about his work record in New York.

This is s frM program off trad to Chamber members and Pitt County cHizens by our sponaors. For reservations caU 7S24101.

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lO-Tbe DaUy Reflector, reenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, May 27.1900

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, unreported; Kinston 32 00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, 32 50; Kooky Mount 31,00; Salisbury 29,00; Spivey's Comer 28.00-29.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds! 19.00-21.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 23.00: Greenville (300-600 pounds) 18.50-22.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina t.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.780.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Market higher. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm too few to report.

hollowing art- soIwUh) 11 a in maikel quolalions Burroughs

United Teleeommunieat ions

Heublein

Jett-Hilol

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Kealtv Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

Assures N. Korea Intent

TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng, beginning a historic visit to Japan, reassured Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira today that North Korea would not invade South Korea.

The Japanese had asked the Chinese to use their influence over North Koreas communist regime to prevent any moves southward while the South Korean government cracks down on opponents of martial law.

Hua also said the Soviet-backed occupation of Cambodia by Vietnam could be a first step in the Soviet march toward the vital Malacca Strait linking the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

Hua warned Ohira that Soviet-Vietnamese success in subduing Cambodia would clear a path for Soviet aggression toward Thailand and other Southeast Asian nations in its drive for the straits between Singapore and Indonesia.

His remarks were relayed to reporters by Japans' chief cabinet secretary, Masayoshi Ito.

Before the meeting Hua had a 30-minute audience with Emperor Hirohito at the Imperial Palace. He later rejoined the emperor and Ohira for a welcoming banquet at the palace.

Tuesday

8:00 p m. Wilhla Kiuncil. I)t>. gree of Pofahonta.s meets ai Kolarv Club

8:00 p.m.-Greenville Com munityh Chorus meets at .Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County .Alcoholics Anonymous met'ts at AA BIdg on Karmville Hwv

WEDNESDAY

9::io a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank l::)o p m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::t0p m.-Kiwanis('lub meets 6::I0 p m. KKAI, Crisi.'- Intervention meets ti: :i 0 p . m Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.mPitl Greenville Com posile Squadron ol Civil Air Patrol meets at Alla Aviation 8:00 p.m Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Karmville Hwy Telephone 7.i-!274 or75?-,iZ84 8:00 pm.-John Ivey Smith Council No. 0600. Knights ot Columbus meet at First F ederal 8:00 p.m.-Pitl County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg F'armville Hwv Telephone Tryc.ij.'i.i or 825-97.51

inlegun

F leldcresl

Hallera> Income

V irgmia Kleclnc & Power

Flalon

Deere

P4G

PiednHint Aviation Conner Homes i'izza Inn McGran F:dison .NCNB IKW liH-Uiwes Company

dvkkthkcdi ntf:k

Comhined Insurance Planters Hank l.itlle.Minl

l ni ls ,)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today as the prime lending rate dropped another notch.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials issues climbed 3.75 to 857.85 in the first two hours of trading, as advances out-numbered declines by a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. lowered its prime rate to 14 percent, the lowest rate set by any major bank, and was matched by some other banks. That rate, on loans to the most credit-worthy corporate customers, has fallen more slowly than money market rates.

The rally, wliich has pushed stock prices to their highest levels since early March, began last week when the Federal Reserve eased the credit controls it had imposed in March.

Oil issues were strong and active, with Gulf up 'h to 394, Texaco rising 4 to 35' Exxon climbing 4 to 65' and Standard of Indiana up 1'8 to 104'S.

International Business Machines rose h to 55's. McDonnell Douglas, which said it will appeal a preliminary ruling that it could be assessed punitive damages stemming from a DC-iO crash in Chicago, rose uto 45.

Big Board volume totaled 17.58 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 21.14 million Friday. The NYSEs composite index of common stock rose .30 to 63.41.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index advanced 2.59 to 269,36,

NEW rOKK l APi

.Midday stock.s

High

Low

Usl

Abbllab

42G

42':

42h

Al'zfna

II's

11'

M h

AJII.s ('halm

23-'1

2:1'.

23 !

Ak-oa

(jU's

6U':

WI'-

Am Airlin

8'.

Am Baker

I5G

15*4

Am Brands

72 G

72.

72'-

Amer (.'an

JI-'

;IH:

31 ><

Am Cyan

29G

29'.

2y-u

Am Motors

5*2

'5'.

Am Stand

.id's

56'.

56'*k

Amer T&'l

53'.

5;i's

Beat Food.

21 '4

21U

Beth .Steel

22'1

21'.

22';

Boeing s

:M'.

:H'k

;t4j

Boisi' ( ascd

36'.

;U)'|

Borden

23'

Zl'.

2:tj

Burlngt Ind

18k

CaroBwl.l

llv

19'.

19.-

Celanese

47'.

47'4

47',

Cent Soya

I:l',

13k

13^

Champ lot

2,'i'.

23'.

2.tk

Chessie Sys

:iU'.

:l'.

Chrysler

6'-.

CoeaCola

;l4j

:l4i.'

M'-.

Colg Halm

14'.

14'I

14-U

Comw Kdis

22'.

22'h

ConAgra

I7.

17'.

17k

Conll tiroup

:ii'.

31'k

Uella Airl-

:w'i

:I9

;W4

Uowt hem

:i.si.

;I4'4

duHonI

41'.

4t)k

41b

Duke How

17'.

17',

KaslnAirL

H'.

8':

Kasi Kodak

.t4'.

5;1k

KatonCp s

24^

24k

24 ^

Ksmark

29':.

29.

29'-

Kxxon

)'.

64',

H5'h

Kireslone

7'.

KlaHowlJ

26^

26'4

2<>h

KlaHow s

l.i'i

15' >

KordMol

iS'.

25'

25',

For McKes.s

27 G

27 k

27-v

k'uqua Ind

1.7 G

15'.

15b

(ienl)ynam

M'.

63k

Gen Klee

Ttlj

49k

5(1' K

Gen Food

29'.

29':

29'J

Gen Mills

27>

27k

27^

tien Motors

46 ,

46'.

W'H

Gen'l'el&KI

26'.

26 k

26'j

Gen Tire

I6'4

16 U

GaHaeil

211

27 k,

Goodrich

18k

1'b

Goodyear

12 .

12'.

12',

Grace Co

;l9

:I8'.

3H-,

GINor \ek

;UG

31',

Greyhound

16^

16-4

16^

Gull (III

:l9'.

:l8k

39'.

Berculesinc

19'.

19'4

19',

HorM-ywell

73'.

73^

Ing Kami IB.M

,i:l

,52 k ,54 k

5;i

Intl Har\

26'.

26'

26'-

Inl Haper

:B ' 1

:i3

:i5k

Ini Keclil

22'

22',

22s

Inl r& i

2'4

27k

2H',

h mart

23'.

22':

2:f>.

Kaisr.Alurn

19k

2(1

Kane Mill

Krallinc

46'.

46'1

46k

Krogert 'o

17k

I7\

Liggel t.r))

68'.

68' 4

6-h

IxxkhisKl

,12

l/iews ( orp

70'.

7(1.

Masonite

23't

tVi

McDermott

27-1

27'.

27' '

Mead ( orp

2:1':

21'4

23'

MmnMM

ink

55':

55' :

Mobil

69'1

694

69',

.Monsanlo

49'.

48',

49 V

Nabisco

24'j

2ik

Nal Dislill

2H-'t

26':

26*.

Olint p

17'I

17'k

Owenslll

24'4

I'cnney .K

24'.

24k

24*.

HepsiCo

25^

25".

2.5 m

Hhilip.Morr

:C.

:I8'.

3K.

Hhillpsf'el

44'.

44.

Holaroid

23'.

23 k

23',

HrocI Gamb

78'.

774

yuakcr Oal

;i:C4

Kt A

2:1

22k

KalstnHui

Ilk

llM

Kepuhlic Sll

2C.

21 U

Kcvlon

47':

47'4

47 .

Kevnldlnd s

:I7

:)6-i

Koi'kwel Inl

.4l'

51 k

Kovt row n

13'.

12',

13'h

SlKegis Hap

27'.

.Volt Hapcr

16'.

16-.

16U

Sealk'sl l.iii

Cl'.

.15

.15-.

.SealdHow

17' :

17' 1

17'-.-

SearsKoeh

16'.

16-.

16^

Skyline ( p

12'.

12'k

Sony t orp

9'.

9'k

Souihern t o

1:1

12-,

12',

South K>

,)9' 1

.59

.59',

.Sperry ( p

47'.

46k

47' I

Sid Brands

.Ik

:',

;W'M

SldOil ( al

71 1

71' .

71-.

.SldOil Ind

IM',

im'i

104'-'

.Sldoillnd wi

52'4

.52

52',

SldOiKlh

9II-.

suit lilt )h WI

45'.

45^v

SI evens .IH

14.

Texa<-o Inc

:fi'.

34-.

lexF.asIn

68'1

icxasgull

:I8' I

:I7'k

1 ,M( Ind

i:l'.

13'1

I3>4

In (amp

4(1'.

40'*

I n ( arhidc

42'.

42".

CntiilCal

49']

W-i

4"i

Liniruval

3':

US Steel

19' .

19',

Wachov Cp

17'.

17-1

17 m

West HI Hep

:I4

Westgh FI

24',

24*,

Weyerhsr

:I3':

31U

WiiinDix

27-.

27',

27*,

Woolworih

25",

Wrigley s

:l4k

M'h

Xerox t p

^ Ni 't

Mount St. Helens Emits Steam But Little Ash In New Display

By BRUCE BARTLEY

Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Mount St. Helens was spouting steam today as high as 17,000 feet, but apparently the plume had little of the ash that coated much of Washington in recent eruptions, officials said.

With cloudy, drizzly weather continuing throu^ the night, the plume was monitored by the National Weather Service radar at Portland. By 3 a.m. no ash was seen on radar, the service reported.

It was uncertain whether the weather today would allow helicopter pilots to resume a search for 76 people still missing since the volcano erupted violently on May 18. The death toll stood at 21, according to the U.S. Forest Service.

A U.S. Forest Service observation plane confirmed the steam was still spewing today, according to Ed Winge. a Federal Emergency Managment Agency spokesman.

"Theres been steady venting of steam with plumes from 9,000 to 17,000 feet, Winge said.

The University of Washington geophysics department said there were no significant earttiquakes and no harmonic tremors on the

mountain overnight.

Previously, earthquakes were recorcled which scientists warned could mean new eruptions.

Five persons who had been missing since Saturday -when they were last seen 10 miles from the peak were found Monday near Tradedollar Lake, said a spokesman for the Skamania County sheriffs office. Despite their proximity to the Sunday ash eruption that blackened skies in western Oregon and Washington, the hikers were unhurt, the ^kesman said.

The group included photographer Otto Sieber of Seattle, who had hiked to the summit of the mountain in early April to film the crater.

Except for an ash and steam eruption to a height of 12,500 feet, the mountain was quiet Monday. But scientists warned that small earthquakes under the volcano Monday suggest molten rock may be rising again.

"Before the Sunday eruption, the earthquakes were registering as deep as 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) within the volcano, said Don Finley of the U.S. Geological Survey. Now they register seven kilometers (13 miles). That possibly could be an indication that magma could be moving up.

Bigger Quake May Follow

MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. (AP) Dozens of aftershocks jolted this mountain resort area with reminders of the weekends two major earthquakes as a scientist speculated there was a 50 percent chance an even stronger quake would soon rock the region.

Professor Alan Ryall, a geophysicist at the University of Nevada-Reno, said Monday the seismic activity near Mammoth Lakes is similar to other quake sequences in California and Nevada that climaxed with shocks hitting 7.0 or higher on the Richter scale.

A 7.0 quake on the scale of ground movement would be ten times stronger than the two 6.0 tremors that hit Sunday, seriously injuring two hikers in Yosemite National Park and forcing officials to close 150 square miles of the Inyo National Forest to guard against rockslide injuries.

Ryall said a pattern of seismic calm followed by several moderate to strong tremors and finally capped by a large and destructive shock occurred in quakes in 1952, 1954 and 1971. But in 1928 and 1941, a pair of large quakes rattled the Mammoth Lakes area and were not followed by a larger shock.

"I wouldnt be surprised if a bigger event happens, Ryall said, "and I wouldnt be if it didnt happen. I'd say theres a 50-50 chance...

The epicenter of Sundays quakes was the Hilton Creek Fault about 300 miles north of Los Angeles. Bruce Schechter of the U.S. Seismographic Station at Berkeley said small aftershocks registering less than 3.0 on the Richter scale and several 4.0*plus tremors rattled the area more or less continuously, and a larger aftershock measuring 5.4 on the scale hit just before noon.

"We have a three-story wooden frame building, but it creaks and moves a lot, so its been very loud, reported Emilie Martin at the Mammoth Ranger District. "Were getting a lot of aftershocks. There are a lot of geology classes here that are just in seventh heaven.

The two hikers, both 26 and of Crestline, injured in the Yosemite rockslide were listed in serious condition, They were identified as Larry Samuels, who had broken legs and severe head injuries, and his wife Belinda, suffering from internal injuries and a crushed leg, according to a nursing supervisor at Valley Medical Center in Fresno.

No damage or injuries were reported from Mondays aftershocks, but Robert Rice, supervisor of Inyo County National Forest, ordered 150 square miles of the Mammoth wilderness area closed to the public until June 1 because of rockslide danger.

Weiiman, Begin Trade Charges

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin and outgoing Defense Minister Ezer Weizman are locked in a bitter public dispute over Weizman's resignation.

Weizman, the leader of the moderate minority in Begins hardline government, made public his letter of resignation Monday evening in which he told Begin. The people believed in peace. ... They have not stopped believing. You had a great opportunity. You missed it. The prime minister, obviously angered by Weizmans accusations, responded with a stinging letter accusing Weizman of "trying to depose me because of his "maddening ambition Weizman, who engineered the surprise election victory of Begin's Likud, or Unity, coalition in 1977. wrote. "As time goes by. it becomes more and more clear that the h(^ placed in the Likud government have no basis in reality,

Criticizing government policy regarding peace with Egypt. Weizman wrote, "The wav to strengthening the

peace is open and broad for the government, but no one takes it. Instead of striding toward peace, we are marching in place.

There is no limit to the gravity of this accusation. Begin replied. A shocking frivolousness has led you, through a wish to appear in certain foreign countries as the only pursuer of peace in a government composed by those wishing the cause of peace to fail.

"1 assure you, my esteemed Mr. Weizman. that we shall concern ourselves with remedying this injustice you have done to truth, to the people, to the government and to each one of its members, Begin added.

Weizman resigned on Sunday, citing his opposition to a reportal plan by the treasury to cut 10 percent from his $3.6 billion defense budget. But in fact. Weizman had become increasingly isolated in Begins hawkish Cabinet recently, and had publicly called for early elections in a controversial television interview last month.

'The May 18 explosion flattened thousands of acres of timber, clogged three rivers with mud. blasted at least 1,300 feet from the top of the volcano, sent a disabling cloud of ash east across the nation and forced the evacuation of thousands of persons.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency said it would reopen today a Kelso, Wash., disaster relief center closed during Sundays ash fall.

In the northern Idaho and eastern Washington areas hit hardest by the ashfall, five school districts have closed for the school year, rather than risk the health of more than 7.000 students.

Five Hikers Are Rescued

TOLEDO, Wash. (AP) -Five hikers nearly blinded by Sundays ash eruption at Mount St. Helens have been rescued by an Air National Guard helicopter, authorities report.

The men were rescued Monday evening near Tradedollar Lake about eight miles north of Mount St. Helens in an area heavily covered with ash. The volcanos steam and ash eruption Sunday was second only to the major blast a week earlier.

"This has got to be the biggest hell Ive ever been in, said Otto Sieber, a Seattle photographer who had filmed the crater in early April,

"You guys are like angels, one of the rescued men told the copter crew.

The search helicopter was nearly forced to turn back by bad weather when the hikers were spotted, said Maj. Wayne Henderson.

The men were so badly blinded by the ash they had to be led by hand aboard the copter, officials said. All, suffering from hypothermia or exposure, were taken to St. Helens Hospital in Chehalis.

"We were extremely fortunate to get these men out, Henderson said. "They were in extremely bad shape.

The other men were identified by state officials as Russell Johnson, 30, Joel Turgesn, 33, Dale Peterson, 31, all of Seattle, and Mike Lienau, 21, of Klamath Falls, Ore.

The men said the ash was above their knees. "It was like walking in wet cement, one said.

The hikers were listed as missing Monday after last being seen Saturday when they were cited by Skamania County authorities for refusing to leave the restricted zone around the volcano, At that time they refused a helicopter ride out of the area.

impson 4-H Wins Ribbons

The Simpson 4-Hers participated in County Demonstration Day and won several ribbons. The first place winners will compete in the District Demonstration.

Winners of blue ribbons include: Cheryl Thompson; Kimberly Howard; Renee Hardy; and Clinton Telfair.

Red ribbon winners were: Sabrina Little: Belinda Williams; and James Telfair.

White ribbon winners included: Brenda Moye; Pamela Andrews; Camille Gorham; Elizabeth Freeman; and Rodney Hardy.

Representing the Simpson 4-Hers in the County Talent Program will be Rodney Harrington.

BOARD MEETS

The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Wednesday.

The noon meeting will be at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

INITIAL MESSAGE Lillian Barrow will bring her initial message at Wells Chapel Church Wednesday at 8p. m.

The church is located at the comer of Fifth and Hudson streets. The public is invited.

School Teacher Is Retiring

JAMESVILLE - The Free Union Piney Woods Civic and Charitable Association of Jamesville is giving a house warming to honor a teacher retiring from the Greene County public school system.

The association is honoring Mrs. Vera J. Brown at her new home two miles east of Jamesville from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, June 7. Mrs. Brown now lives in Farmville and is the widow of Joseph C. Brown. She will retire at the end of the school year and has been a reading specialist in the Greene County schools.

The move to the Martin County community marks a return to her native community. Mrs. Browns Jamesville address will be Rt. 2, Jamesville, N. C., 27846.

Marv Adams, superintendent of the Othello, Wash., school district said, "We dont think its worth the risk, to hold the 14 remaining days of classes.

At a prts briefing Monday, geologists said the danger of a flood from an earthen dam holding back what is left of Spirit Lake appears to be almost ne^igible.

The debris avalanche now looks very stable. There doesnt seem to be any danger of its slumping down the Toutle River or being shaken away, said geologist Tim Halt.

Of the bodies removed from near the stricken mountain, autopsies have shown at least six died from suffocation, not bums. Dr. John Eisele, the King County medical examiner, said the autoposies performed Sunday indicated the victims might have either inhaled choking dust from the eruption or been smothered under it.

While most of the victims were in areas known to be dangerous, salmon were apparently smart enough to avoid some hazards of the mountain, including the mud-choked Cowlitz and Toutle rivers.

"Nature is going to adjust better than we think, said state fishery manager Paul Peterson. "When our fish swim up the Columbia River and get to the mouth of the Cowlitz - where they are supposed to go upstream -they arent.

"The fish apparently sense something ... The fish continue swimming up the Columbia until they reach the Kalama and then go upstream.

Residents of the densely populated Puget Sound region, which includes Seattle, were making a run on ash-related equipment, even though only a trace of ash hit the region.

Face masks were popular and air filters for cars were selling out.

All nine of our stores are running short of filters, said Bob Olson of an Als Auto Supply store in Seattle. "Some people are buying them four at a time to stock up.

Hardison Mr. Willie Hardison died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Barrett Hardison. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

McLawhom

AYDEN - Mr. Richard McLawhom. 31. of Rt. 1, Gates, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Gatesville Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard Wynne. A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Victor Wilson.

Mr. McLawhom was a member of the Gatesville Baptist Church and was a deacon in the church. He was a graduate of East Carolina University and taught in the public schools in Grifton and Farmville. He was also a farmer.

He is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence McLawhom of the

home; a daughter, Susan Annette McLawhom of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom of Ayden; a brother. Ray McLawhom of Ayden; a sister, Miss Robin McLawhorm of Ayden; and his grandfather, W. Ray McLawhom of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at Fanner Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

A cancer research fund has been established at Duke hospital as a memorial for Richard McLawhom,

Household Pet Population Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Approximately 55 percent of the nations households support at least one pet. with many having more than one, the Pet Information Bureau estimates.

Dogs and cats continue as the nations favorite pets, with sales of dog and cat products having increased almost 200 percent in the past 10 years.

Birds, fish and small animals such as hamsters and gerbils have greatly increased in popularity during recent years, the bureau notes in large part because of smaller living quarters.

Rouse

Mrs. Ida Sutton Rouse. 91. of Rt. 2. Grifton. died Monday.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Howard and Carter Funeral Home Chapel in Kinston. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetary

Surviving are six sons. Williamn, Harold, and Flex Rouse of Grifton, Carl and Odie Rouse, both of Ayden, and Earl Rouse of Kinstwi; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mae Harrell of Grifton and Mrs. Carl Venters of Grimesland; one brother, Fred Sutton of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Elmore of Hookerton; 17 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 7-S p.m. Tuesday at Howard anc Carter Funeral Home.

Earned Degree

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -Amarish Vyas from Greenville received a masters degree from the University of Bridgeport during commencement exercises held here recently.

ON PRESIDENTS LIST

GARRET MOUNTAIN, N.J. - Miss Lynda Stef-fensen of Greenville was named to the Presidents List at the Berkley School for the spring term.

She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Steffensen.

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Willie Mae Britt Taylor, 65. of Rt. 2. Farmville, died Monday.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dewey Allen and the Rev, William N. Gordon. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery here. 1

Mrs, Taylor, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband.' Joe E. Taylor of the home;; her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Britt of Farmville; a daughter. Mrs. Linda T. Rouse of the home; four sons, Dalton Wayne Taylor of Columbus, Ga.. and William Tull Taylor, James E. Taylor and Joseph "Joby L. Taylor, all of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Katie Mooring of Siww Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell of Stedman; two brothers, John R. and Charles T. Britt, both of Farmville; and four grandchildren.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1980

iAngels 'Go Down Fighting' To Texas

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The California Angels found another way to lose a home game, but this time they really went down fighting.

Bruce Kison was on the Texas Rangers most wanted list Monday and they finally got their man after the second of two bench-clearing brawls in which four players were ejected.

Then, after Kison was gone, they got the Angels 6-1 when California right fielder Dan Ford dropped a fly ball with two out and the bases loaded in the eighth inning, allowing all

three runners to score. It was the Angels fifth consecutive setback and 10th in a row at home.

They were the ones doing the fighting, we weren't, said Angels Manager Jim Fregosi.

"Their guys charged the mound.

First Buddy Bell and then John Grubb went after Kison, whose reputation for brushback pitches preceded him from the National League to the American.

' "Its pretty common knowledge, said Texas catcher Jim Sundberg. "1 read an article

when the Angels got him where Don Baylor said it was nice to have a pitcher like Kison. Hell protect his players.

In other AL games, the New York Yankees trounced the Detroit Tigers 13-5, the Oakland As downed the Kansas City Royals 4-1, the Milwaukee Brewers clobbered the Seattle Mariners 11-1, the Toronto Blue Jays turned back the Boston Red Sox 3-1, the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Cleveland Indians 7-3 and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-3.

The fireworks in Anaheim began in the sixth inning when

Battlefield

Players from the benches of the California Angels and the Texas Rangers converge upon the center of the field where a fight erupted after Rangers Randy Bell (center, blonde hair) attacked Angels Ditcher Bruce Kison (lower center,

arm and hat visible) during the sixth inning at Anaheim Stadium Monday. Bell jumped Kison after he was nearly hit by a pitch. After the dust cleared, Kison emerged uninjured and Bell was ejected from the game. (APLaserphoto)

Islanders Have Come A Long Way Since 1972

UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) -It has been 40 years since the Stanley Cup last resided in New York and although Long Island is somewhat east of the city itself, only a purist would quibble over the geography.

The Islanders returned the National Hockey League championship trophy to New York for the first time since 1940 when they eliminated the Philadelphia Flyers in six games, winning the finale 5-4 in overtime.

Bobby Nystroms overtime goal at 7:11 of the extra period clinched the Cup and ended the dry spell that was somewhat shorter for the Islanders than it was for the rest of New York. The team had waited eight years for its sip of Stanley Cup champagne and goalie Billy Smith, one of the playoff heroes, was there at the beginning in 1972, when the Islanders won just 12 games all season.

"Listen. 1 enjoyed that first year, Smith said, reflecting on the Islander origins. Some people say it was a wasted year, but not for me. 1 could fight and scrap and 1 built a

reputation. 1 enjoyed playing rough and the word got around.

In those early days. Smiths frequent combat around his net was the most memorable part of the Islander games. But slowly the team improved with General Manager Bill Torrey negotiating shrewd trades and making draft choices that molded the club into a genuine contender. Did Smith ever believe that one day it would all pay oft with a Stanley Cup?

In my whole life, 1 never thought of this day. he confessed. "It is the highlight of a lifetime.

The players who seemed to appreciate the Cup most were the ones who had suffered through playoff disappointments the last two years. In 1978, the Islanders were upset in the quarter-1 inals by Toronto and in 1979, they bowed in the semis in a bitter inter-city battle with the New York Rangers.

Those two losses pinned a "choke label on the team, one they resented.

"It seems everytime we lose or the Rangers lose, were

chokers. said Coach A1 Arbour. "Other teams just lose, but we choke, according to the media. Well, maybe this will stop that stuff.

Clark Gillies, who had served as captain of the team for awhile before turning that job over to Denis Potvin, took the Cup part of the way on its victory lap around the rink Saturday as Islander fans roared their approval.

Its been six years for me, he said, "Six long years Of building for this moment.

Mike Bossy, recalled the anguish of the losses to the Maple leafs and Rangers the last two years.

"Ive lost the last two years and Ive always gone home feeling 1 hadnt given my best, he said. "There was a lot of looking back to do. We wanted so dearly not to lose this year. It meant so much to us.

Sports Calendar

Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change

Todays Sports Softball

Bunn at Jamesvilie i8 p m. > Church League Kaithvs. First Christian Mt Pleasant vs Oakmont First Free Will vs. Arlington Street

Blackjack vs. Immanuel St. Paul vs First Pentecostal University vs. Trinity First Pre>yterian vs Memorial Peoples vs. Grace

Women s League Buck Stove vs Flamingo Disco Sportsworld vs. Empire Brush Harris Supermarket vs TKW Pitt Memorial vs. Wormburners Baseball Babe Kuth League Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Prep League Greenville Hardware vs First State Bank

Little League Coca-Cola vs Union Carbide Wellcome vs Peosi-Cola

Wednesday 's Sports Baseball

Western Guillord at Greene Central iHp.m.i Midway at Jamesvilie i p m. i Little l.eague Big Value Drugs vs. First Federal

Kiwanisvs. Lions

Babe Kuth l.eague CiK'a Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Home Builders vs. Aactlon Movers

Softball Industrial League Union Carbide vs Vermont-American Coca-Cola vs. Public Works Burroughs-Welleome 2 vs. Wachovia Bank Eaton vs. Fieldcrest Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Welleome#!

Empire Brush vs. TKW City League Bland & Newsome vs. Dixon Drywall Coastal Plain vs. Pantana Bob's Home Savings vs Kegional Auto Integon vs Bailey s Bio-Med s vs Jaycees Ervins vs American legion

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BILL DEANS

Texas Buddy Bell charged Kison after an inside pitch. All Bell got for his trouble was an ejection and a comment from plate umpire Bill Haller that the pitch wasnt really that close. I was surprised Bell had a reaction to it.

He just threw at me, Bell insisted. Theres been a lot of balls thrown at us in the last few weeks. It was just a spur-of-the-moment thing.

The Angels scored four runs in the seventh, two on Carney Lansfords homer, to go in front 5-2. Lansford connected after Jim Kern threw a pitch behind his head and another one inside. After Rod Carew doubled, Kern was replaced by Bob Babcock and when his first pitch went behind Fords head, he was ejected.

In the Texas eighth, after a single by Sundberg, Kison hit Johnny Grubb with a pitch and both benches emptied again, with Kison and Grubb getting the thumb. Mark Clear gave up a single to Mickey Rivers to load the bases and walked Bump Wills to force in a run. Two outs later, Pat Putnam hit the fly ball that Ford dropped.

"It's really a matter of us not putting good hitting and pitching together, said Fregosi. We had pretty good pitching on the last home stand, but no hitting. Now, were swinging the bat real well and not getting the pitching.

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Yankees 13, Tigers 5 Rick Cerone drove in six runs With singles in the fifth and seventh innings and his first career grand slam homer in the eighth all following intentional walks to Graig Nettles. Cerones first single off Dave Rozema accounted for the final run of a five-run fifth that wiped out a 3-1 Detroit lead and his grand slam off Dave Tobik capped a six-run eighth.

"If I had to do it over a thousand times, I would keep on doing it, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. "Nettles has done far more damage over the years than Orone. Rick Cerone can hit 10 homers off me, he can hit 100 homers off me. hes still going to come to bat in that situation.

As 4, Royals 1 Oaklands Matt Keough pitched a three-hitter, avenging a 16-3 loss to the Royals last week. Dave Revering put the As ahead 2-1 with a two-run homer, his seventh of the season, in the fourth inning -U.L. Washington homered for Kansas City in the third and later singled during a two-run sixth inning

Brewers 11, Mariners 1 Gorman Thomas hit a two-run homer and a pair of RBI singles. Sixto Lezcano and Cecil Cooper added two-run

Zimmer May Feel Pressure

BOSTON (AP) - Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer, who replaced Darrell Johnson midway through the 1976 season, knows his job is in jeopardy.

Zimmer said often during spring training that he would get the ax, despite 30 years in the game, it the Red Sox didnt get off to a good start.

With one-fourth of the season gone, the Red Sox are back under .500 with a 20-21 record after dropping a 3-1 decision Monday night to the Toronto Blue Jays.

With his Big Three of Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley owning a combined record of 5-13, the Red Sox have looked like anything but a pennant contender. And veteran sluggers such as Carl Yastrzemski, Jim Rice and Butch Hobson are struggling at the plate, hitting .240 or under.

The Red Sox drew only 18,856 fans for the Memorial Day game with Toronto under the lights.

Boston has led the league in average attendance for the last five years, drawing 2.3 million

fans to little Fenway Park in 1979. But the Red Sox have attracted only 395,704 for 19 games this year, compared with 472,154 last season.

Torrez and Eckersley are indicative of the teams ill fortunes so far this year. Torrez is 1-4 despite some good pitching, while Eckersley is 1-5 and trying to fight a bad back.

Torrez blanked Toronto on five hits for seven innings Monday night, but left with a 1-0 lead when the Blue Jays put runners on first and second.

Left-hander Tom Burgmeier. making his 22nd appearance in 41 games, retired two batters easily to end the inning. However. Burgmeier gave up a hit in the ninth, then was replaced by Dick Drago after a sacrifice bunt. Drago got the first batter he faced, then hit a man and surrendered three singles for three Toronto runs.

The Red Sox try to get back on the winning track again tonight, sending veteran Steve Renko, 2-0, to the mound against left-hander Paul Mirabella, 4-3

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triples and Ben Oglivie slammed his I2th home run. tops in the AL, to power Milwaukee to its fourth consecutive triumph, Thomas homer gave Milwaukee a 2-0 lead in the first inning while Lezcanos triple keyed a five-run third.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 1

Damaso Garcia, Alfredo Griffin and Bob Bailor drove in runs with consecutive two-out singles off Dick Drago in the ninth inning to rally Toronto. Drago came on after Lloyd Moseby singled to start the ninth and was sacrificed to second. One out later, Drago hit Otto Velez with a pitch and then came the three RBI

Playoffs

Continue

Greene Central and Jamesvilie return to the playoff scene with games tonight and tomorrow night.

Tonight, Jamesvilles girls return to action in the softball playoffs, meeting Bunn in a 7 p.m. game at Jamesvilie. The game is the third round of the 2A-1A playoffs.

In the 3-A baseball playoffs, Greene Central hosts Western Guilford for tUfeJiiastern finals. The winnCT moves into next weeks state playoffs. That game will be played at Snow Hill on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Also Wednesday ni^t at 8 p.m., Jamesvilie will host Midway in the semifinals of the 1-A championship. Jamesvilie is the defending 1-A state champion.

singles.

Orioles 7, Indians 3

Eddie Murray drove in four runs, two with a fifth-inning single off Bob Owchinko and two more with a seventh-inning homer off Sid Monge. and Lee May added a solo homer to the Baltimore attack. Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia brought in left-handers to face the switch-hitting Murray and both times the strategy backfired.

"I always thought Murray was better left-handed, Garcia said, "so 1 bring in left-handers and he drives in four runs. I guess I'm not too

smart

White Sox 6, Twins 3

Chicago relief ace Ed Farm ers 13th save of the season and three hits apiece by .AJan Bannister and Greg Pryor helped Chicago end a four-game losing streak Bannister collected two singles and a double and drove in two runs while Pryor rapped a double and two singles and scored twice.

Minnesotas Ken Landreaux had two singles and extended his consecutive-game hitting streak to 27. tops in the majors this season

Greene, A-G Pace Selections

Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton. the champion and runner-up in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race, dominated the league's All-Conference team, announced today.

Each landed four people on the team. Chosen from Ayden-Grifton were Irene Lewis. Marie Lewis. Edna Braxton and Linda Brown Greene Central picks were Melody Ham. Clara Speight. Letha Taylor and Sharon Suggs.

^D.H. Conley placed three on the list. Chosen for the Valkyries were Pam Manning, Lexanne Keeler and Lori Garris.

Southern Nash and C.B. Aycock each placed two on the team, Alice Jones and Bernice Brown were picked from

Southern Nash, with Vicky Pridgen and .Ann Lancaster chosen from Aycock

Norlh Pitt landed .Starla Singleton. while Harriet McNeill was picked from Southwest Edgecombe. Courtney Lancaster was chosen from Farmville Central, while Tammy Parham was chosen from North Lenoir.

Greene Central's Tim Corbett was chosen as Coach of the \'ear. All selections were made by ballots cast by the league's coaches.

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ICardinals Snap Their losing Sfreak

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals finally won a baseball ganw, by George.

Thanks to slugging George Hendrick, the longest losing streak in the National League this season came to an end Monday when the Cardinals

stopped their 10-game spin with an 8-5 victory over the New York Mets.

"Hes sMne kind of hitter. marveled Cardinal third baseman Ken Reitz of Hendrick, who smashed two homers and drove in three runs. That first home run he

hit was about as long and hard as any youll see.

Hendricks first homer of the day, his sevmth of the season, tied the game at 3-3 in the fourth inning. His second homer, a two-run shot, keyed a three-run sixth and gave the Cardinals a 6-3 lead.

"The fir^ home run was imp(Htant because it tied the game, said St. Louis Manager Ken Boyw. The second one put the knife in their back. New York Manager Joe Torre said the overdue St. Louis offensive explosion was inevitable. "Theyve got a lot of guys that can do really well

Dugouts Empty

A security guard rushes onto the field as members of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Biillies right on the field during Monday nights games in

Philadelphia. The fight started after Pirates pitcher Bert Blyleven was hit by a pitch. (AP Laserphoto)

Good News And Bad News As Strike Appears To Be Settled

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

The signal is go again on the major league diamonds, and that is both good news and bad news.

The good news is that they are playing baseball. The bad news is that the threatened players strike has been merely placed on hold. Somebody is still going to have to bite the bullet.

If the players and owners were not able to settle their differences in months of haggling, which continued to the dawn of last Friday morning, what makes anybody think that a peace can be hammered out by next spring, when the issue must be faced again?

Its an uneasy truce.

Baseball problems run deeper than the free agent compensation issue, which from the very start has been the guts of the management-labor dispute, with all else merely window dressing.

They involve a deep division in the ranks of the owners - a schism that puts moderates on one side of the fence and hard-liners on the other. Its a continuing hassle between the ambitious, free-spending "haves and the struggling, close-to-the-vest "have-nots.

Can they ever see eye-to-eye? Its doubtful. So, as long as the owners cannot reach some basis for concerted action, what reason is there to believe they can ever succeed in achieving their aims?

Fuse Extends Into Next Year

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

And so. as the sun peeked over the skyscrapers and the first beams of light fell through the canyons of Manhattan, labor peace was declared in the world of baseball.

Temporarily, at least.

The essence of the settlement announced last Friday morning is that management and the players association have created a time bomb and the fuse extends well into next year. They have swept the free agent compensation issue under the carpet but they should realize it wont just go away.

The two sides have agreed to attack the problem by committee and that is hardly encouraging. Each side will nominate two members for the committee and that means youll probably see a lot of 2-2 votes that wont go very far toward solving anything.

By next spring, were likely to be back at Square One in this whole thing, with the owners still demanding compensation for free agents who sign with new teams and the players still rejecting it. The difference then is that the fuse may well be allowed to blow the bomb. Under terms of the settlement, management can unilaterally implement its compensation plan next spring. In exchan^, the players retain the right to declare a strike.

See you on the picket line.

The funny part of all this is that Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, offered the owners that same kind of settlement a week earlier and was turned down.

At the time. Miller said let s nail down everything else and put compensation on hold for awhile. "No. no. the owners

insisted. "We must negotiate this matter now, not at some time in the future.

That seemed like a logical reply and yet, a week later, managements hard line had softened. Suddenly, the compensation issue, which a week earlier had to be settled then and there, was not so vital anymore. Suddenly, it could be referred to committee.

What changed?

Mostly the calendar. With a week to go before the deadline, it was still possible to reject solutions, still possible to talk tough. That was true a day before the deadline and, believe it or not, even a few hours before the deadline.

What happened was that the two sides were playing a deadly game of cat and mouse. The question was who would blink first. And even if Millers solution made sense to some people, its timing was bad. There was a week of brinksmanship to go - seven days in which management might be able to extract something better from the players.

The tipoff should have been noticed a day or two after management rejected Millers original bid. At that time, the owners offered to maintain all parts of the expired 1976 agreement, provided the players agreed to keep negotiating and not strike.

Miller bristled at that, complaining about having his men work under terms negotiated in 1976 light years ago economically.

But the real significance of the owners' bid was that two days after they had insisted on settling the free agent compensation question here and now. they abruptly spun 180 degrees.

Unlike the players, who from million-dollar super stars such as Reggie Jackson and Nolan Ryan to the lowliest rookies have rallied behind their executive director, Marvin Miller, the owners were still feuding right through the 11th hour.

According to reports that leaked from behind those closed doors at New Yorks Doral Hotel, the strike was prevented through the desperate last minute efforts of a small coterie of owners with the belated aid of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Kuhn is the commissioner of baseball but he would be the last to say that "in the best interests baseball he possessed the power to dictate to the players. They all dance to the tune of their own union, the Players Association, astutely managed by Miller.

The commissioner can work only through the owners, as he did in this case. With a quartet of owners applying the pressure, he helped break the obstinacy of the militants and temporarily avoided a midseason shutdown of the national pasttime.

Unfortunately, he was slow in acting. Thus everybody owners, players, fans and all others associated with the game - were put through an agonizing wringer before the ax stayed in its descent.

Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, disclosed over the weekend that he was one of the owners who didnt mind swallowing humble pie in order to avoid a strike.

"1 felt the strike would be devastating, he said.

The other owners who backed him tip were George Steinbrenner of the Yankees, Peter OMalley of the Dodgers and John McMullen of the Houston Astros.

Its well known that a large segment of the owners believed that they had to make a stand and make it now or follow a course of financial ruin. They heard Kuhns "time bomb ticking overhead.

The most headstrong of these appeared to be Bob Howsam.

48 MONTH MAINTENANCE-FREE

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former president of the Cincinnati Reds, Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota 'Twins and John McHale of the Montreal Expos.

They were the most strident voices in the early negotiations and forced an inflexible stand by their negotiator, Ray Grebey.

The owners can never get together, Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg was saying In New York last week. "Theres Ray Kroc of San Diego with his hamburger empire, Steinbrenner with his ship yards and Gene Autry with his movie millions. They are in a different world than Bill Veeck (Chicago White Sox), who has a $3 million debt; Griffith, who doesnt want to spend anything, not to mention Seattle and Oakland.

Baseball has a lot of problems. There should be a realignment of the teams, standarization of the two leagues, interleague play and umpires put under the control of the commissioner. Also theyve got to give the commissioner more clout.

Rocky Mt. Tops GTA

The Greenville Tennis Association bowed to Rocky Mount by a 54 score in a match played at the Evans Park Courts yesterday.

The GTA team will host the Wilmington Sea Gulls tennis team Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Evans Park Courts.

Summary:

Ronald Byrd (RMl defeated Leon Johnson, 6-1.6-1.

J F Battle tRM) defeated Bobby Short, 64.2-6,64.

Richard Shaw (RM) defeated Robert Johnson. 64.6-3.

Graylin Johnson iGi defeated Kelly Smith. 61,6-3.

Willie Powell (RM) defeated Stan Tyson, 7-5.4-6, 7-5.

Petro Nixon (G) defeated Vernon Daughtry, 60.60.

L. Johnson-R. Johnson iGi defeated Rush-Bullock. 62.64.

Smith-Battle (RM) defeated Short-Tyson. 2-6,64,64.

G Johnson-Nixon (G) defeated Worsley-Batts. 63,62.

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with the bat, he said. I ckxit like to play these guys, whether theyve lost one game in a row or 10.

In other NL action, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6; the Montreal Expos blanked the Chicago Cubs fO; the AUanta Braves nipped the San Francisco Giants 2-1; the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in the opener of their Memorial Day doubleheader before losing the second game, 54.

The Cardinals run produc-tiMi was their big^t in 15 games. Both of Hendricks homers came off Pete Falcone, 3-3, who departed during the Cards tie-breaking three-run sixth.

Bob Forsch, 3-3, went the route for the Cardinals dei^ite yielding 13 hits.

Had the Cardinals lost, it would have tied their longest losing streak since 1929.

Phillies 7, Pirates 6

Larry Bowas RBI single capped a two-run rally in the ninth off Pittsburgi relief ace Kent Tekulve, giving Philadelphia a comeback victory over the Pirates.

Mike Schmidt opened the rally with a double and took third on Greg Luzinskis single. Bob Boone then doubled home Schmidt with the tying run as pinch-runner Lonnie Smith took third. Garry Maddox was intentionally walked by Tekulve, 5-3, before Bowa followed with his game-winning hit. Winner Ron Reed, 34), pitched a scoreless ninth.

The game was marred by two bench-clearing Incidents and fighting because of errant pitches.

The victory boosted the Phillies over the Pirates into first place in te JL East by four percentage points

Pair Take Putt Win

Harry Beacham and Johnny Carrow combined to shoot a 54-hole total of 82 to win the Monday Night Best Ball Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt course.

Carl White and Tim Brock led after two rounds but fell to the charge of Beacham and Carrow, who shot a final round 26 to win.

Allen Elder and Ronnie Everette also finished strong with a 26 to get second with an 84. White and Brock were third with an 86.

The inaugural Church League season is set to get underway tonight at 7:30. City League action begins Wednesday at 7:30.

Expos4,Cub60 Steve Rogers flred a three-hitter and drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt and Quis ^ier had a two-run triple among three hits to pace Montreal past Chicago.

ITie shutout was the first this seascm for Rogers, 54, who walked two and struck out seven. *

My breaking ball set up my two fastballs, said Rogers. 1 finally was able to throw the curve for strikes. Poor rhythm has been my stumbling block. I really got pop on the ball b(^ on the cross-seam fastball and the fastball-sinker only because 1 was able to stay back on my curve.

Braves 2, Giants 1 Larvell Blanks two-run single with two out in the eighth paced Atlanta over San Francisco.

Bruce Benedict started the rally with a double off Allen Ripley, making his first NL

appearance. Pinch-hitter Mike Lum then singled off rdiever Greg Minton, sending Benedict to third.

Benedict was thrown out at home (Ml Joe Nolans grounder, and pinch-runner Chico Ruiz and Nolan moved into sctMing position on Jerry Roj^rs grounder to sectxid, setting up Blanks game-winning hit.

'The rally gave the victory to Tommy Boggs, 1-1, who allowed six hits in eight innings. Larry Bradford woriced the ninth for the Braves and recorded his second save.

Astros 4, Padres 1

J R. Richard combined with Joe Sambito on a six-hitter to lead Houston over San Diego.

Richard, 5-3, pitched seven innings and yielded five San Diego hits and one unearned run before leaving with stiffness in his back. Sambito held San Diego scoreless over the final two innings.

'The Astros scored all the

runs they needed with three in the second inning on four consecutive hits off John Curtis, 34. RBI singles by Enos Cabdl and Art Howe and an RBI double by Jeff Leonard produced a 34) Houston lead.

Dodgers 44, Reds 0^

Unbeaten Jerry Reuss gained his sixth vicUy with a four-hltter and Ron Cey homered as Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati in the first game of their douU^ieader.

George Foster hit his eighth career grand slam to help the Reds win the second game. Paul Moskau, 34), ^ruck out nine, tops for the Reds this year, before he was relieved in the seventh inning of the nightcap. It was his first start since May 4.

I had a nice easy swing, said Foster abouo his homer in the fifth inning. Sometimes you wonder how the ball carries when you dont swing real hard.

Youth Baseball

Littifl League

Exchange 7,

Moose 5

The Exchange scored early, then held off a Moose rally for a 7-5 Tar Heel Little League baseball victory yesterday. The Exchange is now 4-3, while the Moose are 1-6.

The Exchange picked up three runs in the first inning, then added four more in the second, shutting the door on the Moose.

'Tim Clark led off the second, walking, as did Dewey Dunn. Monty Atkinson walked, loading the bases and Josh Hickman doubled in all three. Jim Hall reached on an error that allowed Hickman to score the seventh Exchange run.

The Moose rallied for two in their half of the second, then came back with three more in the sixth.

Wesley Jackson and Neil Bullock led the Moose hitting with two each, while Mike Hathaway and Robert Joyner each had two for the Exchange.

Jaycees 17,

Optimists 3

The Jaycees romped to a 17-3 victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday. The Jaycees are now 6-1, while the Optimists fell to 0-7.

It was all over in the first inning, as the Jaycees scored seven runs. David Lee singled and Mike Garris reached on catcher interference. Curtis

Perkins walked, and Tyrone Jones singled in one run. Bruce Koonce singled in another, and Brian Willie reached on an error, scoring a third run. Carl Willie singled in the two more, and a double steal scored the sixth. Willie then scored when Kelly Parrisher singled and Tommy Roache sacrificed.

The Jaycees added one in the second on a Perkins home run, one in the third, three in the fifth and five more in the sixth, with Perkins and Jones homering. TTie Optimists ^t one in the second and two in the third.

Steve laboni had two hits to lead the Optimists, while Jones had four, and Lee, Garris. Perkins, Koonce and Carl Willie each had two for the Jaycees.

S. Pitt Little Leogua

Stallings Marine 11, Rogers Furniture 8

GRIFTON - Stallings Marine gained an 11-8 victory over Rogers Furniture in the

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158-1177

Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.

Paul Emerson was the winning pitcher and added two hits to his teams total. Hunter Clark led the team with three hits, while Rick Worthington and Michael Joyner added two. Edwards led the Rogers hitting with three, while Adams and Clements each had two.

Stallings is now 4-5 while Rogers is 2-7.

Chicod 14,

Bothol Indians 4

BETHEL - Chicod rolled to a 144 victory over the Bethel Indians in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Mike Elks hurled the victory. Steve Mills led the Chicod hitting with four, including two homers and a triple. Jerome Carter and Danny Boyd each added three. No one had more than one for Bethel.

Chicod is now 6-3. while Bethel is 7-2.

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Indy's Top Rookie Looks Forward To 1981

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Tuesday, May 27,1800-13

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tim Richmond, the 1980 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year, says he would have done even better if he hadnt made some mistakes.

We tried to go out and make as fews mistakes as we could. We made a few, said Richmond," who placed ninth and led the 10-rookie pack in Sunday s race.

One mistake was not putting enough fuel in his car during Richmonds final pit st(^, an error that forced him to coast to a halt during his 198th lap.

Richmond was awarded the Rookie of the Year honors at the race victory banquet Monday night.

1 don't know what to say. We had a great month here. 1 hope we can come back and do as well or better next time, Richmond said after receiving the award, which carried with it a $5,000 check.

Race winner Johnny Rutherford picked up the hard-driving rookie at the end of the race and Richmond rode with him to Victory Lane.

Richmond said another mistake was made early in the race when fellow rookie Bill Whittington hit the wall.

Another rookie, Dick Ferguson, also got involved in the mishap, and Richmond said he came close too close to getting involved himself.

"1 had brain-fade there. 1 ran up on the crash in Turn 2 and went right through the debris. 1 almost blew it.

;l Don't B<^lieve It

Cleveland Indian Rick Manning sits on the ground by second base in disbelief after he was called out by umpire Ted Hendry in the fourth inning of the Indians game with the

Baltimore Orioles Monday night. Manning was thrown out trying to stretch a single into a double by centerfielder A1 Bumbry to second baseman Lenn Sakata. (AP Laserphoto)

Scoreboard

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

Team Six andees Team Two Team Kight Team Ten Untouchables Team h our Team Seven Team One i

Thorp*' .Music C^o.

Men .s game game and series, Tomnty Tripp. 22, ."AS; women's high game and series. Kuth Klsvvick. 194, .M.i.

Pro Baseball

lx)s Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Uiego San Francisco Atlanta

550

;iK to

By rtie Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet.

New b rrrk

2T) 15

625

Idronlo

21 18

5:l8

.)'

.MilWiiiiktf

21) 18

.526

Boston

20 21

488

Balllinor-t

211 22

476

Ulevelanil

17 22

Detroit

17 22 WEST

425

Kan.sas City

24 17

;585

Chicago

22 19

548

Texas

22 19

.527

Oakland

22 20

,524

Seattle

22 21

.512

Calilornia

16 24

41*1

Minnesota

16 26

Saturday'sames .New Vorkii Toronto 2 Clevclanrt?. Boston 2 Oaklanit l.'i, Texas 7 Baltimore!), Detroit I .Milwaukee4. .Minnesotau Kansas City (i. Calilornia 5. |ii innings .Seattle D.CIiuagot

Sunday's Games Toronto!). Now >orkti Detroit I), Baltimore 4. II innings Cleveland:). Bo.slon2 Milwaukee:), .Minnesota 2 Kansas City 7, Calilornia:)

Texas?, ii:ikland;i .Seattle!), Chicago:)

Mondays Games New Vork l;l Detroit 5 Milwaukee II. .Seattle I TexasO, California 5 Oakland). KansasCily 1 Baltimore 7. Cleveland 4 Toronto:), Boston I ChicagoK, .MmiH'sola:)

Tuesday's Games Cleveland iS(iillner :)-:)i al Baltimore 1.Stone Ml, 111!

Toronto iMiratiella 4 :)i at Boston i Ke nko24li. till Detroit ilelry 2-'i al New iiork iGnltin 1 2). im

Chicago iBiirns fCliat Minnnesota iZahn ,)5i, nil

Seattle iBeallie :)) al Milwauki-e I Ke*'lon 041 or Travers 2-2i.ini Kansas City i U-onard :) 4i al Oakland iKingmaic2 4i. im 'Texas i.Mallack T2i al Calilornia (Aas*> ,)4i. ini

Wednesday 's Games Kansas City at Oakland Cleveland al Baltimore. i n i Toronto al Boston, t n i Detroit al.NewVork.ini Seal tie at Milwaukee, t n i Texas at Calilornia. ini Chicago at Minnesota, i n i

NATIONAL IAGUE EAST

Saturdy'sGames

New York 5. Atlanta 4. 10 innings 1/Os Angeles 4, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 2. Montreal u Fhiladelphia .i. Houston 4 San Tranclsco to. Pittsburgh !). 15 innings San DiegoH. St L0UIS4

Stoidays Gaines

Philadelphia 6. Houston 2 San Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 2 New 5 ork2. Atlanta 0 Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 7. Cincinnati 4 San Diego II. SI.LouisS

Monday's Games Dis Angeles 44. Cincinnati 0-5 SI.Louisil. New Yorks Montreal 4, ChicagoO Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 2, San h'rancisco 1 Houston 4, San Diego 1

Tuesday's Games .Montreal iLee 2 :)i al Chicago il..ainp ,)-4 I

San Francisco iKnepper :t-5i al Allanta iMcWilliam.s'2-4i. ini Piltstjurgh iBitiby 5-11 at Philadelphia I Carlton K-2i. ini l/is Angeles i.Sulton 4 D al Cincinnati ilaiCoss:i-4i. ini San Diego iLucas 2D al Houston IJ Niekro5-5i, ini New York iBomback 24n al St Ixniis 1.Martinez l-2i. im

Wednesday's Games New Yorkal SI.Louis Montreal at Chicago San Francisco al Atlanta. i n i Pittsburgh al Philadelphia, m

San Diego al Houston, i n i Only games scheduled

KLNS: Schmidt, I'hiladelphia. 21 K Hernandez, St.l/>uis. :ll Ixipes, Ixis Angeles. 29. 'Templeton, St Uiuis 27 Luzlnski, Philadelphia, 2. Grilley. Cincinnati. 26.

KBl; Garvey, tkis Angeles. 27: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 22. K Smith, Ixis Angeles. 21. McBride. Philadelphia. 20. Hendrick. St IXHiis. 2tl HITS: Templeton. St l.ouis. 57.

K.Hernandez. St Ixiuis. 5. Kcilz. St Umis. 52. Taveras. New York. .50. Hendrak St.Louis. 49.

DGUBLKS: Stearns. New 5ork. Iti Knight. Cincinnati. 12. Kos*-, Philadelphia, 11. K Hernandez, St Ixiuis. II Taveras New York. 10. Schmidt, Philadt'Iphia, in Chambliss. Atlanta, to 'TKIPLES: McBride. Philadelphia 4 Moreno, Pittsburgh. 4. Knight Cincmnaii 4; 12'Tied With 2 Ht)MK HUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 12: Luzinski. Philadelphia. 12. Garvev. Ixis Angeles, 9, Kingman, (.'hicago. H K .'4mith. Los Angeles, tl,

S'TDLEN BASKS Moreno. Pillstiurgti, 21; l/?Flore. Montreal. 19: l,aw. Dis Angeles. 15. Cedeno. Houston. 1.1 North. San Francisco. 12 PI TCHING 15 Decisions I Heuss. Ixis Angeles, m, I.OOO. 2.12: BIbhv. Pilt.sburgh 5-1. H22, 2211, Carlton. Philadelphia. 2 MOO, 2.0H. Jackson. Plltshurgh. 4-1. two 169: .Sutton, Iws .Angeles. 4 1. iWfl. 2 no Welch. Iws Angeles. 4 1 Hoo 2 .50 .Shirlev. San Diego, 4-1. two Ihl. Blue sn Francisco. 7-2, 77, 2 ttt)

STRIKFXIU'TS KichartI lluusloii. 71. Carlton. Philadelphia. 69. Blyleven. Pit Isburgh, 52: Kogers, Montreal. .52 Hvan Houston. 51

Pci

Philadelphia

,583

Pitlshurgh

,579

Montreal

21)

541

1 hieagu

211

,4.59

New V ork

421

St l/rUIS

1:5

37,5

Major League Leaders

By The Associated Prras AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING I5 at batsi-Landreaux. Minnesota. :t,5. Bumbry. Baltimore. 251. Molitor, Milwaukee. 248. Cooper, Milwaukee. ;145. .Molinaro. Chicago. 245 KU'NS- Younl. Milwaukee. 26. Wills. Texas. 26, Molilor. Milwaukee, 22. Wilson, KansasCity. 21 Trammell. Detroit. :)0, Kivers, Texas, :w KBl Oliver. Texas. 22: Dglivie,, .Milwaukee. 21, BBell, 'Texas. 20. Velez.' Toronto. 29: Armas. I lakland. 29 HITS Landreaux. .Minnesota. 58. Kivers. Texas, 57; Wil.son. KansasCity. 55. Molitor, Milwaukee .54. Hunibrv. Baltimore. 52. BBell. 'Texas.52 DDUBLKS Younl. Milwaukee. 12. Uliarcia. 'Toronto. 12. .Morrison, Chicago, 12. tvcmon. Chicago. 12. 5TiedWilhll 'TKIP1JS Grilfin. 'Toronto. 6. Brett, KansastJIy, 5; Ca.stino. Minnesota, 4. 12 Tied With!)

HDMK KUNS Dglivie, .Milwaukee. 12. Kudi. Calilornia, 10, Velez. Toronto. 9. Singleton. Baltimore. 8 Thomas. MiJwaukee. 8: KeJackson. NewYork. 8. Mayberry. 'Toronto. 8: Zisk, 'Texas 8 '

ST(I1.F<N BASES- Hen*terson. Oakland. 20. Wilson. KansasCity. 16: Bumbry, Baltimore. 12: I'arew. Calilornia. 12, Wills. 'Texas. 12.

PITCHING i5 Decislonsi-Guidrv, NewYork. 5-0. 1 000, 2.78. HiMieveuft. Seattle. 7-1, 875. 2,.59: Dotson, Chicago. 5-1, 822, 4,07. Kainey. Boston, 41. 800, 4 44. John, NewYork. 7-2, 778, 2,01, Gura, KansasCity, 6-2. 750. 1.87. Kedlem. Min nesola. 6-2, .750, 2.79: Marlin. KansasCilv. 5-2, 714,2,67.

S'TKIKKOU'TS Guidry. NewVork. .V> MNorris. Oakland. 52, Ktxiugh Oakland 47. FBannistr. Seattle 47; Kedlern. Mm nesola. 46

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 185 at balsr Keitz, .St Iwuis, ;)68. K Hernandez. St Ixiuis. :t6l Sim mons. St laiuis. 247; KSmilh. Ixis Angeles. :|:I6 Templeton. St Ixiuis 126

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETKOIT TIGKKS Recalled Dan Gonzales, oullielder Irani Fvansville ol the American As-sociation MlLWAl'KKE BKKWKKS Plactxl Jim Slaton, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Rickey Keelon pitcher. Irani V ancouver ol Ihe Pacilic (Oasl U'agiie

National League CHICAGO CUBS Placed Harry Fixile, catcher, on the 1.5-day disabled, list Recalled Mike o Berry* catcher I rom Wichita ol the American lAss<K iat ion PHILADELPHIA PHllJ.IES Placed Larry Christenson, pitcher on Itie Ho-day disabled list Recalled Boh Walk pitclMT from Uklahoma City ol Ihe American Association.

ST LOUS CARDINALS Kclcascd Pedro Borbon, pitcher .Sent Doimii' Mixn e pitcher, to Springlield ol the Anicncan Associalion. KecalU'd Jim Olten and George Frazier, pitchers Irnm Springlield

FWTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI HE'NtiALS Signed Isaac Curtis, wide reciever NEW ENGU..ND P.A'TKIO'TS Signed Steve Beal and Jonathan Konny, de tensive linemen, and Bob .Mclnlyfe, in tensive guard OAKLAND KA1DEK.S Acquirt>d Odis McKinney, cornerback. Irani Ihe New Vork Giants in exchange lor an un disclosed drall choice SAN T'KANCISCD 49EK.S Signed Biilkiy Ijeopold. David Hodge and Keeiia Turner linebackers. Kick Churchman, salcly Ken Tim*!s, delensive lackle. Herb Williams delensive back: and Dan Hariwig, quarterback

t'anadlan Football League HKTTISH COLl MBIA LloNs signed Kick Bashore qiiarlertiack

HOCKEY National Hockey League

yllEBEt .NORDlyl Tfs Signed Michel Bergeron to iheir Irani ollice stall UX)LLEGE TEXAS CHRISTIAN Named Mel Thomas head I rai k coach

Texas JR Earns Bundle

Aside from a crash the first weekend of qualifications, which damaged his race car. Richmonds month of May guaranteed him top rookie honors.

He turned in a 193 mph practice lap the da> before his encounter with the wall.

After the car was rebuilt, he qualified the weekend before the race at 188.334 mph, the fifth fastest speed.

Richmonds car owners, Robert Schulz and Al Richmond, his father, said the 24-year-old Ashland, Ohio, driver would run the entire champ car circuit this year.

That was news to delight Richmonds huge following of fans.

Tired from the 500-mile contest, where he even led the pack during the 73rd lap, Richmond was mobbed with fans, most of them women, when he returned to his garage in Gasoline Alley.

"The price we pay for fame, Richmond sighed after signing what must have been his 200th autograph.

But the momentary displeasure changed to a smile.

Yes, and I love it." he said.

Richmond was one of four rookies who finished the race. Greg Leffler, of Winchester. Ind., finished right behind him in 10th place, and Billy Engelhart. of Madison, Wis., was 11th. Don Whittington, of Fort Lauderale. Fla., had a 13th place finish.

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS t.^P) -Johnny Rutherford, pocketing his share of the largest purse in auto racing history, turned to the president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and quipped, it's been a pleasure doing business with you.

The glib Texan, the newest member of a select group of three-time winners of the Indianapolis 300. earned $318.020 for Sunday's 3'z-hour drive through heavy traffic. The total purse of more than $1.5 million was divvied up among the ;t;5 drivers at the annual victory banquet Monday night.

lt's hard to believe. Rutherford told more than l.OtX) pcHvple at the Indianapolis Convention Center^ 'Three times... It's fantastic.

Ten of the drivers did not attend the Victory Banquet, including former winners A.J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Al and Bobby Cnser and Gordon Johncock .Another driver, sixth-place finisher Pancho Carter, walked off the dais after the master of ceremonies made a cutting remark about his unsuccessful protest of a penalty

Otherwise, the banquet was a harmonious affair, in contrast with the tense scene a year earlier amid the bitter feud between the U.S. Auto Club and the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams.

The reconciliation, and the record purse, resulted in large part from the steady hand of new Speedway President John Cooper, who noted that money indeed had been a part of the unrest.

"Were making some rapid strides in that area," Cooper said. "This is the first $1.5 million purse in racing history. Last year was only $1.2 million, and both first and last place will receive record amounts.

The first prize has jumped $100,000 in five years. The payoff for 33rd, more than $25,000, has nearly doubled in that span.

Rutherfords total included $23,600 in lap prizes for leading Sundays race. He also received the Pontiac TransAm pace car and the winners ring. The former record payoff was $290.364 to Al Unser in 1978.

Tom Sneva, finishing second for the third time in the past four years, earned $128,945, and third-place Garv Bet-

tenhausen, the slowest qualifier for the race, took home $86,945.

Another point of conflict besides money, and one that surfaced again Sunday, was the new USAC restriction on manifold pressure, which cut horsepower and speed. There were 10 different leaders during the race and all three last-row starters finished among the top eightbut some of the early dnpnits claimed the restriction killed their

Correction

GRIfTON An error appeared in the story about the Ayden-Grifton Horse Show in yesterdays "Daily Reflector

In the short-stirup division, the group is for youths 11 and under, not 12 and under, Kelly Maloney, winner of the division, won only two firsts, not three. She did not win the over fences competition.

Susan Hill of Ayden was the reserve champion in that division.

The report was due to faulty information sent to the "Reflector.

chances.

"Weve got some problems now, Rutherford acknowledged Monday night, "but were going to get them sorted out. The end result is going to make for better racing.'

Sneva, who started dead last after substituting another car for one he wrecked in practice, said, "Ive talked to a lot of people since the race. Nobody's complained about the speed we ran. As long as we keep providing entertainment at whatever speed, the sport will grow and so will the money.'

Bettenhausen, who started next to Sneva on the last row , thanked USAC for "providing us with a set of rules that gave me my most enjoyable day at the Speedway,

The joy wasnt as great for Carter, who led the race at one point but was penalized one lap for passing the pace car during one of 13 yellow flags. He wound up sixth and took home

A one-time coach of the Los Angeles Rams, Hampton Pool, went to three different colleges and played six positions in varsity football.

$39,000, nearly $90,000 less than he would have received for finishing where he thought he belonged Carter said he thought a signal from the pace car to slow down was a gesture for him to go ahead The protest was turned down because "no really new facts were presented beyond those considered at the time the penalty was assessed, said chief steward Tom Binford Rutherford, starting from the pole position, was challenged throughout the race by a succession of drivers, hut his yellow Cosworth-powered Chaparral wound up on top by 34 seconds

Greenville In Net Win

Kl.NSTON Greenville defeated Kinston, Wi, in an Fast-em Carolina Tennis .Asstx'ia-tion match .Sunday The doubles were rained out Winners included Don Ball. Randy Bailey, Don Rutledge, Fred Matney, John Eatman and Cecil Martin

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l*~The DaUy Reflector, reenvUle. N C -Ttiesday. M*y Z, >s.Boarding Houses Create Families Of Strangers

KA.\NAPOUS, N.C (AP) Not everyone works indi-viduaJly to establish a family. their own home or a protective social unit. There are those who live in boarding houses and who become each other s family, although not tied bv blood.

In this textile town, the boarding houses have been creating families out of boarders for three quarters of a century'

There still are four boarding houses in Kannapolis Kannapolis Inn and Lakeview Inn 1 South Ridge

Could 'Flood' Carolina Coast

CHAPEL HILL. N.C lAP) Scientists predict the amount ot carbon dioxide in the atmosphere may double in the next ,50 years, and a North Carolina professor says resulting weather changes could cause the North Carolina coast to be flooded.

V Kerry Smith, a University ot North Carolina economics professor, said plants and trees are no longer able to absorb the mass amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere

Carbon dioxide results from any form of combustion, and humans give off carbon dioxide every time they exhale. Carbon monoxide from the exhaust of automobiles eventually converts to carbon dioxide.

it has been estimated that since the mid-1800s and the Industrial Revolution, we have doubled the stock of carbon dioxide in the air," he Si. d. ' A number of at-n.ospheric scientists feel that there is a good possibility that it will double again within .')h years it we continue burning tossil fuels."

Smith said the insulation effects ot carbon dioxide would cause an average global warming of 1 to 2

degrees Celsius. He said weather and climate patterns around the world would be affected.

Smith said there are scientific theories concerning the most disastrous effects of the warming trend, including one concerning a large ice sheet that lies over western Antarctica. Some scientists say a warming trend may cause it to crack and slide into the ocean.

If that happens. Smith said, it has been estimated the ocean level would rise 16 feet or more, submerging most of Florida and flooding the North Carolina coast.

"Given the uncertainties involved in these theories, analysis of their economic impacts would be sheer guesswork." he said.

Another theory predicts a drier climate in the Midwest.

"1 dont know if the Midwest would become another Dust Bowl, but the production patterns would certainly change." Smith said, "The moisture content of the soil and the amount of rainfall will affect^ what products people in the Midwest can grow. They might reed more irrigation or m strains of grain th.it are re^ ant ' arid con tions."

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

The man Im going to marry in a few months had his spleen removed after an automobile accident. He is 34 and in perfect health. Even though he doesnt talk about it I know its on his mind. How can I reassure him so he wont worry? Miss J.S.B., S.C. Dear Miss. B.:

It is not unusual for anyone who has had a spleen removed to be anxious and concerned about it. Most of the reasons for the anxiety are based on the fact that so many people find it difficult to understand how such a vital organ can be removed without disturbing the normal functioning of the body.

Let me immediately reassure you that within the framework of the wisdom of the body are provisions to compensate for the absence of the spleen. The liver and the bone marrow provide only two of the compensating methods that the body relies on in the absence of the spleen.

Where is the spleen and what does it do The spleen lies in the abdomen underneath the rib cage, on the left side. Its functions are many. It is involved with the manufacture of red and white blood cells. In emergencies, the spleen can pour out extra red blood cells when there is a sudden deficiency. The spleen is called the graveyard of red blood cells that have exhausted their function and are no longer needed. Bacteria that circulate in the bloodstream are captured by the spleen and are destroyed.

It is true that the spleen is

Oil Industry Tax By States

WASHINGTON lAPi -Seven states have either passed or are considering passage ot new taxes on the oil industry, an Associated Press survey shows.

Connecticut has already-passed a 2 percent tax on the gross receipts of big oil companies and other taxing measures are under consideration in California, New V 0 r k, Maryland. Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Kentucky. The action comes in the wake of federal enaction of the so-called "Windfall profits" tax on a portion of the additional gross revenue oil companies will realize because of federal oil Price decontrol

How do doctors decide if they want to use X>ray

an extremely important organ, yet the redundancies in the body are so great that your fiance must be assured that his health and longevity will not be affected by the splenectomy.

treatmentsor chemotherapy after a cancer operation? Miss T.H., Mich.

Dear Miss H.;

This is a very involved decision and is made only by those who specialize in the treatment of cancer.

There are many forms of cancer. Because of their cellular differences, each type is carefully classified. In this way extensive studies have shown which cancers are best controlled by chemotherapy, and which by X^-ay radiation or radium implants.

Backed by their knowledge of thousands of cases, cancer specialists choose one or more forms of treatment, individually suited to specific cases.

There are now dozens of chemicals which are a.so specially chosen to control and cure cancers that have involved various organs of the body.

Specialists in cancer treatment pool their experiences so that every patient who needs treatment has the advantage of the most modern form of therapy.

Spring Cleaning Turns Up Post

WANCHESE. N.C. (APi -Any housekeeper knows there's nothing like a good spring cleaning to turn up lost and forgotten items.

Orman and Linda Gaskill Mann could testify to that. They recently remodeled the old Wanchese Post Office which now- houses their hardware business.

In the process, they discovered a thousand pairs of 50-year-old women's dwes. a set of - Grit magazines for 1944 and bags of coffee beans that had been on the shelf since Warren G Harding was president.

The old building once housed a general store and the items buried in every forgotten comer are reminders of Mrs. Mann's late great-uncle who operated the general store-post office.

Avenue and Cabarrus Inn and Towel City Inn on South Main. Cannon Mills Co. owns thn and rents them to landlords, who in turn rent out the individual rooms.

Cannon isnt as active in the boarding houses as it once was,' according to Lonnie Funderburk, whose wife and mother-in-law used to run the Kannapolis Inn.

Most of the Cannon houses, he said, were built around 1908. The boarding houses were built near to town to house single persons employed by Cannon.

One of the first boarding houses was the Martha Washington Inn on East First Street, which at its beginning was an all-female establishment. Single women employed at the mills lived together there and were well taken care of at the price of $3.25 per week, which included meals.

Linens, maid service, furniture, fuel and plumbing were supplied by Cannon Mills. A Mrs. Russell

managed the inn for the company, Funderburk said, and she served as a sort of housemother for the female boarders. She also was responsible for preparing all meals.

Funderburk smiles as he remembers there was a

specified door-lock time at the Martha Washington Inn. It was a home which Cannon Mills made for girls, he said Around 1919. about the time Funderburk married Pearl Farrell, her mother Sally. tO(A over the Martha Washington Inn and the

Find Fishermen In Life Jackets

FAYETTEVILLE, N C (API - A fishing trip for three Fayetteville area men was ruined Sunday, when their boat sank 22 miles off CapeHatteras.

The three Jim Peterson, Jack Carter and Perry Powell floated in life jackets in a remote spot of the Atlantic Ocean until they were picked up by a New Jersey fisherman.

Petersons wite, Tonie. said the men left Cape Hat-teras at 7 a.m. Sunday in a 23-foot boat belonging to Powell. Mrs. Peterson said

they realized the> were tak ing on water about 8:45 a m . and they tried to radio for help

They were unable to get anyone on the appropriate channel, she said, so they were forced to abandon ship shortly afterward.

A New- Jersey fisherman. Capt. Bart Voget. who was fishing in a marlin tournament discovered the men.

-Thank God he just happened to be off the beaten path, because he was not where people would normally be going. Mrs. Peterson said.

Mary Ella Hall Boarding House emerged 1^ housed both men and women.

The women in .Martha Washington all seemed to move to the newer place and consequently. .Mrs. Farrell began taking in both men and women and changed the name ol her boarding house to Kannapolis Inn, Funderburk said.

Men and women were hoased separately, on different floors There were only senii-prlvate rooms during the early '2()s at the inn

At her mothers death in 1921. .Mrs. Funderburk became landlord ol Kannapolis Inn

- During World War 1 tfw place was crowded." Funderburk recalled. There were usually three roomers to a riKim. but we were all happy. A crowd of us would sometimes gather in the parlor or on the porch and sing or dance.

.Alter World War II. Funderburk said, Kannapolis

soldiers coming home from the war wanted to get married or find a place to live near their jobs and prefabricated "G1 homes" were built.

"They brought them (the prefabricated houses) hare in pieces which Canrnxi's carpenters assembled. It didnt take them any time to put them up. That made places for quite a few folks."

The original Martha Washington Inn was tom down in 1949 and the Funderburks were moved by Cannon to the old Cline home on South Ridge, Funderburk said a mill official called and said the mill needed the property for expansion and would improve the Cline home to their specifications for the new inn.

Funderburk said his wife cried when she saw the new location, but on the day the repairs were to begin. 33 carpenters showed up to rebuild the inside of the house. They added two rooms, put in new Sheetrock and closed

up the coal-burning fireplaces in the individual rowns.

At the new locatkm. Mrs. Fundttturk continued serving three meals a day to boarders and a noontime meal to local town residents, most of wlKn worked in the mUls.

Meals we served family-style and they used to cost (Hily about 35 cents a plate." Funderburk said. Most of the mill workers came to eat lunch at our boarding house, while the office pmonnel ate atMaryEUaHaU."

The Funderburks were *

landlords lor 43 years, until ]

his wife's death in 1967. <

Youve got to un- j

derstand," Funderburk said, -

"that boarding houses were

and are homes fiM' a lot of \

people. Folks become just j

like family to one another, l

My wife and I made our {

home in the boarding house *

which her nwther and, sub-

sequently, she ran. There were peq3le who lived with us for over 40 years

YOU'LL NEVER SEE A BY-LINE FOR DON SCHLIENZ,

BUT IF IT WEREN'T FOR HIM THE DAILY REFLECTOR WOULDN'T ALWAYS

.As News Editor for THE DAILY REFLECTOR Don has

literally waded through hundreds ol miles of teletyped news copy from the .Associated Press and United Press International news services deciding what state, national and international news to print. A job he has done live 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 edition.

Even though THE DAILY REFLECTOR emphasizes the local angle in its news coverage, we trv to report on all the news we leel is of importance to our reaaers. The competent reporters in the newsroom keep you inlormed on the local news and sports. Guess you could say Don reports on the rest of the world Thats what THE DAILY REFLECTOR is few to keep you informed on the things that matter the most to you right here at home.

In adcdition 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.

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Children's Hospital Combats Fear, Uncertainty

By KARREN MILLS AnoclatedPresiWriter MINNEAPOUS (API -

When kids walk throu^ the door of the Childrens Health Center. Big Bird is there to

meet them.

Whai they're ready for anesthesia, they get a chc^

Russian And Hungarian Flying To Space Base

LOFTED INTO SPACE Picture shows Soyuz 36 international crew commander Valery Kubasov (right) and cosmonaut-researcher of

Hungary, Bertalan Farkas, aboard Soyuz 36 shortly after launch. (AP Laserphoto)

MOSCXIW (AP) - A Soviet cosmonaut and a Hungarian oigineer were on their way today to link up with the orbiting Salyut 6 space station for a week of "medi-cal-bioiogicai, geophysical and technological experiments.

Soviet mission conunander Valery Kubasov and Hungarian Bertalan Farkas were sent aloft in a Soviet spacecraft Monday night and were expected to dock their Soyuz 36 spacecraft with Saiyut 6 within 25 hours, Tass said.

Both Kubasov and Farkas feet well and all onboard systems of the spaceship ... are functioning normaliy, the Soviet news agency reported from the Baikonur cosmodrone in Soviet Central Asia.

Once docked with the orbiting space station they are to join Soviet cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery Ryumin, who were launched into space April 9 and have been cwiducting experiments aboard the station-laboratory.

The launch was the first in a year under Moscows Intercosmos program, which invoives sending up joint teams of cosmonauts from the Soviet Union and Sovi-et-bloc countries. Four earlier flights involved cosmonauts from Bulgaria, C'zechoslovakia, Poland and East (jermany.

Tass quoted officials as saying the Kubasov-Flight, is designed to take up a week. It said the new arrivals would join P(^v and Ryumin in a series of medi-cai-biologicai, geophysical and technological experiments reflecting Hungarys specific (XHitribution to the joint space research.

Kubasov, 45, a veteran of three space missions, was an engineer aboard the Soviet vehicle that hooked up with the U.S. Apoilo spacecraft in July 1975. Farkas, 30, is an air force pilot and' an engineer-researchr, Tass said.

- The last Intercosmos launching, in April 1979. failed to link up with Salyut 6. and the Soyuz capsule carrying Bulgarian Georgy Ivanov and Soviet com-mander Nikolai Rukavishnikov returned to earth 47 hours later. Officials blamed the failure on a malfunction of the Soyuz capsuis maneuvering rockets.

Salyut 6 has been in orbit 2>2 years. In a stint aboard the space station iast year, Ryumin and fellow cosmonaut Vladimir Lyakhov set a space endurance record of 175 days.

AS CHINESE SEE US PEKING (AP) - Chinas leading newspaper has pubiished a picture of an American pet food advertisement and says while American dogs eat beef, bacon and cheese, some American humans must rummage through garbage cans to eat. ..

Living in Past Is Full-Time interest

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - For Dr. Maria Hart, living in the past is a full-time interest.

Ms. Hart, who calls herself a visual anthropologist, is videotaping interviews with older women in an attempt to recreate the past for others.

She left her position as an associate professor of health and movement studies at Mills College in Oakland, Calif., last year to work with older wonnen full-time.

With her life saving, she purchased video equipment and conducted in-depth interviews with about 20 women from California, Wyoming, Arizona an^ now. North Carolina.

Im trying to ht. .ineri-cans get in touch h elders. she said. Ti se people have a key to society and its not recorded.

But with the aid of Bill Young, director of radio and television at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Ms. Hart is trying to edit her videotapes into comprehensive pr -grams.

She hopes soon to hav^-films ready for public and Ms. Hart said she a dream that one day children will be able to walk into school libraries and request one of her tapes.

Videotape, she said, is the best way to tell the stories because "children can understand a TV.

Ms. Hart said shes been interested in making the tapes since she graduated from college in 1954.

I learned history through storytelling, said Hart, the great-grandaughter of a miner who went to California in the mid-l800s in search of gold. Much of that history, she said, came from listening to elders in her family. Her purpose now is to teach history through carefully edited videotaped storytelling.

She is concentrating on women, she explained, because they have been overlooked more than men in recent history.

Pinpoint Less Likely To Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government survey indicates that it is the younger, iess educated and poorer voters who are least likely to vote in presidentiai eiections.

The Census Bureau report issued Saturday noted that, overall, less than half the eligible Americans voted in the 1976 election. The study said 77 percent of those with family incomes of $25,000 a year voted while 45 percent of those from families with incomes under $5,000 voted. The average age of those who did vote was 45 while the average age of those who did not was 35. And 29 percent of the people with less than five years of schooling voted, while 80 percent of those who completed colige cast ballots.

RELAXING TIME - Democratic presidential hopeftd Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, left, stands aboard sail boat at Hyaimls

Port, Mass., Sunday. Kennedy was at his home on Cape Cod to

relax for a couple days from the rigors of the campaign trail. Man at ri^ is imidenUied. (AP Laserphoto)

of smells - strawberry, cherry, root beer or bubble gum.

They can play pool, fingerpaint or watch a movie/ And if they dont like the dinner menu, they can have hamburgers instead.

Everything at the health center is geared toward calming the fears of children who must be ho^italized.

Mollie and JUl CarroU, ll-year-(rid identical twins, recaitly underwent biadder surgery.

"Our girls have always been skittish, afraid of shots. Here theyve had absolutely no fear. 1 think its because theyve had so much preparation. said their mother. Diane Carroil.

"The girls were told everything. They knew where they were going, exactly what was going to be done. added their father. Tom.

From the time their pro-biem was diagnosed, it was explained in detail in language the girls could understand. A week before surgery, they went to the ho^ital to see the rooms and how the various machines worked.

"We didnt deny the fact that it would be uncomfortable. that there would be pain, Mrs. Carroll said. "But we told them there would be things available to help the pain go away.

The girls were told tubes would be stuck in their abdomens for four or five days after the surgery, and they knew what each one was for.

The preparation worked so well that Jill got up in front of her fifth grade class and told classmates how her ureters had been joined to her biadder in the wrong piace and had to be moved.

Hospital staffers feel that parents and friends play important roles in helping calm a childs fears and speeding recovery after surgery.

"Our philosi^y is that you cant take care of a child without taking care of the whole family, said Gloria Nelson, head nurse in the hospitais iife support unit. "Parents really understand whats going on with their kids, and they become a part of the team thats taking care of the child.

Other children in the family. even toddlers, are encouraged to visit their siblings at the hospital, which does not restrict visiting hours. "The idea is whats convenient for the patient, not for the staff and physicians, said Ms. Nelson.

One of the major fears of children about to undergo surgery is being "put to sleep. The phrase is not used at Childrens.

"We tell them were going to help them take a nap, said Dr. Richard WatetWy, chief of anesthesia. "We dont say put to sleep because they may have had pets that were put to sleep. Children are also assured that they will wake up, but doctors are frank with those older children who undergo high-risk surgery.

Each child is given a choice of inhaling anesthetic or having an injection. If they choose inhalation, they can pick the scent they want on the mask.

Parents may stay with their children while they are being given the anesthetic, which also can help alleviate fears.

"Lots of kids are afraid, anxious and apprehensive. Often a five-minute conversation the night before will take care of it, Waterbury said.

Children are afraid because they dont know, said Marcia OKeefe, a nurse and chief anesthetist at the hospital. "Children can handle most things if they're dealt with honestly. But they dont like surprises. We tell them what were going to do and that we wont change our minds.

Studies show that children who have fewer fears about surgery generally recover faster afterward. Ms.

OKeefe said.

"If we can make the hospital stay the best possible

experience, she added, "the child probably wont have the same fears next time.

GOING HOME Mollie Carroll (left) and her 11-year-old twin sister Jill, say goodbye to Big Bird as they leave Childrens Health Center in Minneapolis after recovering from surgery. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer LOQ

9 PrhmnrkAfiAn 9A UAortna

ACROSS ICrude reed instruments SQudice 8 Brain tissue

12 Biblical name

13 Japanese porgy

14 WUd goat

15 The giant kangaroo

17 niree, in Bonn

18 Goddess (rfdawn

19 Wooden shoes

21 Coagulates

24 Roman 611

25 Surrounds

26 Predict

30 Greek letter

31 Business indicator

32 Meadow sound

33 Had previous knowledge

35 Farm building

36 Spasmodic twitches

37 Fragment 2 Commotion

38 Spicy 3 Sailor

sausage 4 Bed linen

41 Head of the 5 Siamese

fairway coins

42 Poultry cage 6 West or

43 ilhetorical Murray

48 English 7 Airplane queen propeller

49 Shoshonean 8 A choice

Indian morsel

50 Josip 9 River in

Broz Spam

51 Entreats 10 English

52 Fate manor

53 Degree court

DOWN 11 Asian deer

1 Bumpkin

Avg. solution time; 24 mio.

C I DBOCTETteOG udoMr^oneBa pa BA.NDVVAGOMBn ap EElIc'RADJe; NUB I LEBhES'SBI

oraMltdBcotes

A G NIBS E AMR A M A hEDGEMeBOMN I G HBONEMr 1 D D l'E CHORALMI l-OMMl rexMb'and rcoOT a'reIl I EGEMA'lIe gasMentIrMkea

20 Hewing tools

21 Kitchen VIP

22 Mother of Apollo

23 Persian poet

24 Distributes rations

26 Imaginary

27 Arabian chieftain

28 Girl of song

29 Chicago district

31 Remove the film from

34 Public warehouses

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 30 WA-S-H

8 00 W. Shddows

9 00 AAonster It 00 News

11:30 Campaign80 12 00 Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 PLTClub 6 00 Carolina

8 OO Morning

9 OQ Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons

to 55 News 11 00 Price Is 17:00 9/AliveNews 12:30 Search For 1 00 Young and' 2:00 World Turns 3 00 Guiding Light 4:00 Flick 6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M-A'S'H

8 00 Movie II 00 News II X Movie

5-27

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

16 Distress call 35 Perfumes

37 Bishop's domain

38 Sign of healing

39 First-rate

40 Yearn

41 Allowance for wase

44 Oklahon.a Indian

45 Hold session

46 Native of: a suffix

47 Spool for tliread

WITN-TV-Ch.7

JESDAY.

6 30 NBC News

7 :00 All in the

7 X Tic Tac .

8 00 Sheriit Lobo

9 .x Big 5how II X News

ll X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News WEDNESDAY

5 X Dons Day

6 X Almanac

7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 X Dinah

10 X Card Sharks 10 X Squares

ll:X Rollers n X Wheel ot 12 X News Noon 12 X Password

1 X Our Lives

2 X Doctors

2 X Another Wkj 4 X AHatchGame

4 X Wild Wild

5 X Newlywed

6 X News

4 X NBC News

7 X All In 7:X Tic Tac

8 X Real People 9:X Ditferent 9:X Bob Hope

II :X News II :X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News

Anita Reveals Early Start In Marital Woes

BOZO STILL CLOWNING AROUND - Eighty-five-year-old Stephen Bremer, the one and only Bozo the aown, is still at it, beconng Popeye the sailor with corncob pipe and sailor

hat. Bozo has retired from the drcos, but axi-tinues to poliHin for nursing homes and other groups in his native Baltimore. (AP Laser-photo)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tomorrow's oncoming full moon brings all kinds of desires, but be sure not to follow any sudden impulses that could jeopardize anything that you've worked hard to get.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you carry through with promises made. You can please others now by using progressive methods.

TAURUS lApr, 20 to May 201 Add some new twist at work and make it more profitable and interesting. Make the evening a happy one with close ties.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out how to make your regular duties more interesting and add to profits. Strive for harmony with associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in new enterprise that has you inspired and make it work well. Put more enthusiasm into your life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any personal affairs that crop up should be handled in a most up-to-date manner for best results. Maintain a cheerful manner,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will bring you the goodwill of associates and show you appreciate their ideas. Take no risks with your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new situation shows you how to gain greater assets in the future. Permit others to assist you in gaining your aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive to gain personal aims and seek the help of progressive individuals. Make the evening a most happy one,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Obiain new ideas from persons who are conservative, yet can add a modern flair to undertakings. Sidestep a foe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show others that you have ability. Enjoy recreation only with congeniis and with those you've known a long time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Anything you want to do of a civic nature needs to be done in an orthodox fashion to get the results you want.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas but wait for another day to put them in operation for best results. Be active and happy,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a highly intelligent person, capable of making a big success in life, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford Make sure the discipline is right Teach not to waste time foolishly.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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9 X Idxi

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11 X News II 3o XVote

1 10 Mission

2 to Edition WEDNESDAY

6 X Morning

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7 25 News

8 25 News

9 X Oondhue

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3 X Hospital 4:X Tom 4 Jerry

5 X Griftlth 5:X Sandford4

6 X News h X News

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2 W Mission

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More Tom Snyder To Fill The Carson Gap

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I9M King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1980

TUESDAY

6 X Spoleto

7 X Houseworks 7:X Report

8 X Nova 9:X Front Line 10 X Journal Itx 0 Cavett P X News WEDNESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 .05 Synthesis 11 8 35 Cents

8 M Readalong 9:X Sesame St IO:X Bread4 10:15 Ripples

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11 15 Two Plus ll:X Crisis

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Merrick Back To Broadway

NEW YORK (AP) - David Merrick is coming back to Broadway.

The producer, who staged such hits as "Hello, Dolly" and "1 Do. I Do" before deserting the stage for the lights of Hollywood, has begun rehersals for a big new musical called "42nd Street." The show, loosely based on the old Ruby Keeler film of the same name, has a cast of 53 and what Merrick says is a "very high" budget.

Merrick said Monday he never felt he had really left the Great White Way for Tinseltown, where he produced the movies "The Great Gatsby and "Semi-Tough.

"I made enough money so now I can afford inflated Broadway," he said.

The show is slated to open in mid-August, which is considered off-season for Broadway premieres. But it will be just in time for the Democratic National Convention. scheduled for August 11-14,

SEEK A MELODY

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -Brazils Roman Catholic church and a local newspaper are offering $1,000 to the person who composes "the most beautiful music" for a song the lyrics have been already written to welcome Pope John Paul II, who has scheduled a visit to Brazil in July.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -After returning to "The Tonight Show from his customary three-day weekend last week, Johnny Carson got to thinking about all the disasters that had occurred in his absence.

"They were rioting in Miami," he said, Mount St. Helens erupted and spread volcanic ash all over America ... and the Tomorrow' show was expanded to 90 minutes."

It was a joke, but Tom Snyderphobes certainly got the point. They probably winced when NBC announced at its affiliates meeting that the half-hour lopped from "Tonight" next September will be filled by an extra hall-hour of "Tomorrow."

To those accustomed to Carsons easy mastery of bedtime entertainment and unamused by Snyders sometimes ungentle manner, the prospect of less Carson and more Snyder must chafe the nerves.

Curiously, though. NBC executives were vague on the matter of Tom Snyders future with the network.

Network affiliates were told that "Tomorrow would

'Omnibus' Show Being Revived

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Omnibus, the prestigeous, long-running TV anthology series of the 50s and 60s, is being revived by Marble Arch Productions for prime time on ABC-TV next season,

Hal Holbrook will be the host of a series of Omnibus specials, among the first ot which will star Faye Dunaway.

The Oscar-winning actress (for "Network in 1976) will portray Zelda Fitzgerald in a dramatic dialogue adapted from Zeldas letters to Scott Fitzgerald during a 20-year span ot their romantic relationship.

tice^

be expanded to 90 minutes (12:30-2 a.m.) in September, and that the new "Tomorrow would ^t a trebled budget and contain a small newscast, presumably at the front of the show.

But NBC did not say that Tom Snyder would be the host.

And NBC News Presideni Bill Small, in talking of a new look Prime Time show for the fall, mentioned not a word of Tom Snyder, the shows current host.

Small said that after July 5, Prime Time Saturday will leave the air for the summer (relinquishing the airtime to something more popular, the network hq>es) and return as "Prime Time Friday in the fall. Four new producers will give the show "strong central direction, Small said.

But what about Snyder? NBC steadfastly refuses to comment on the status of the newsman-entertainer. thereby encouraging speculation that Snyders future at the network may be in doubt.

It was one year ago, at last years affiliates meeting, that Snyder proudly touted his Prime Time show and promised Ill go away if it didnt work. The show was a dismal failure on Sunday, a failure on Saturday, and doesnt promise large success on Friday. (If that show holds on much longer, sniffed one entertainment-side executive, whod like to see the "Prime Time hour better spent, itll be back to Prime Time Sunday again.)

Is Snyder making good on his promise to go away? Not likely, although sources say that Small has never been comfortable with Snyders

joumalist-emertainer image, and that he wouldnt mind if Snyder left "Prime Time (which is under the news division) and stuck to "Tomorrow (which will be under the entertainment division).

Snyders contract expires this fall and his agent, Ed Hookstratten, is trying to land a new deal for his client. Hookstratten doubts that NBC wants rid of Snyder.

"Theres a lot of speculation about Tom Snyders status, he said, "but at no time would NBC terminate (Snyder). Hes contributed too much to their success.

Yes, that may be the problem.

Disney Movie Studies Wolves

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Charles Martin Smith will portray a Canadian biologist in the Walt Disney production "Never Cry Wolf.

Smith, best known as Terry the Toad in "American Graffiti, attempts to discover why wolves are attacking caribou in this true account of an arctic summer.

'SPY CAMERAS LONDON (AP) - Spy cameras are being set up in the 268 stations of London's 237-mile subway system to search out muggers, hooligans, drunks and drug addicts, says London Transport, the company that operates trains and buses m the British capital.

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DALLAS (AP) Entertainer Anita Bryant says the divorce she is seeking is against everything 1 believe in, but her 20-year marriage to Bob Green had been in trouble from the beginning.

"We sought counseling, different kinds of counseling from different aj^roaches, the singer and religious activist told the Dallas Morning News. "1 wanted to save my marriage, but because of a set of circumstances, 1 decided that was not quite the route logo,

'The interview, published in todays editions, was arranged by evangelist James Robison. Miss Bryant, who filed for divorce from her husband-manager in Miami last week, has been in seclusion in Selma, Ala., with her four children.

In her divorce petition. Miss Bryant charged Green had 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 mimstry.

She said she believes divorce is a sin and "I have to accept 50 percent of the blame. I am seeking the will of God, living one day at a time. There are hurts and scars that need time to heal.

I came from a broken home and have been so concerned about my own family that divorce lias not even been in my vocabulary. Its against everything 1 believe in.

Miss Bryant has resigned from Anita Bryant Ministries and asked that its name be

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changed. All her reiigioas concerts were canceled when news of the divorce was made public and she has two secular concerts scheduled.

The only income weve had has been with the ministries and now thats gone, she said.

Miss Bryant was a successful recording artist when she married Green in 1960. Later known for her orange juice commercials, she became enmeshed in controversy in 1977 when she successfully fought against a homosexual rights ordinance in Dade County, Fla.

"I was thrust into the ministry when 1 was an entertainer, she said. "I can see now that 1 am a sinner saved by Gods grace. I cant claim I'm perfect. I am a not-perfect person in a not-perfect circumstance, trying to survive.

Robison, who gained attention when his Dallas television program was canceled following an antihomosexuality sermon, has counseled Miss Bryant since the breakup, she said.

"When I asked if he would stand with me, he said, he would and all 1 could do was cry. I never suspected anyone in the fundamentalist community could embrace me in that way. and I have praised the Lord ever since. she said.

"My immediate goals are licking my wounds, concentrating on my children and clinging to the Lord."

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Military Jury To Begin Deliberating RiggerCase

PEANUTS

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CHARLIE 6R0WN?,

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A military Jury was scheduled to begin deliberations today in the court-martial of Army Pfc. Alvin Williams, who is charged with murder in the parachute death of a captain.

Military Judge Col Pedar C. W(d was to instruct the eight-man jury as the court-martial entered its lOth day.

Six jurors would have to vote for conviction in order for Williams to be found guilty.

If Williams were convicted. the same jury would sit for a second hearing to determine his sentence. He could receive a variety of sentences, including dishonorable discharge or life imprisonment.

Williams, 20, is charged

with sabotaging the parachute wwn by Capt. Lawrence Hill, 26, when Hill fell to his death last March 26. Hills paractaJte failed to open during a routine proficiency jump at Fort Braggs Normandy Drop Zone. He was unable to dq>loy his reserve chute in time.

Hill chose the parachute at random, court-martial testimony revealed.

Williams was a parachute rigger with the 407th Supply and Service Battallion, which handles equipment used by the Fort Bragg-based 82nd Airborne Division.

Army Criminal Investigation Division agents secured a statement from Williams, who they said confessed to cutting a static line on the parachute out of frustration with his job.

But Williams later recanted any confession, saying he signed the staternem aftar a lo(% day of questioning by CID agoits. Williams also said the ageiUs pleaded with him to sign the confession and promised him that he would not go to jail fw severing the static line.

Capt. Stephen Kane, chief prosecutor^ said in closing arguments Moriday that Williams gave the alle^ confession because there was something inside him that was eating him, that he wanted to get off his chest.

Capt. Michael Wysocki, chief defense attorney, argued Williams was pushed to give the statement. Williams has admitted writing and signing the statement. but he has said the

Meeting Shortage In Military Mops, Charts

WASHINGTON (AP) -Working around the clock. Defense Mailing Agency experts are straining to overcome a significant shortage of military maps and charts of the Persian Gulf-lndian Ocean area.

Starting virtually from scratch, they have been hustling to produce about 4,000 different types of specialized maps and charts of that regions deserts, mountains, terrain and waters for use by U.S. land, sea and air forces.

Meanwhile, officials said, U.S. forces tapped for possible rapid deployment to the once-neglected Indian Ocean region must get by with what the experts call hasty products put together from foreign charts and certain classified source material.

Even these have not been produced in any great quanity, said one agency source, who, like the other officials, asked not to be identified.

Precise maps are vital to military planners and conunanders all the way from platoon leaders and destroyer skippers to chiefs

Racing Newman In 3-Car Crash

LIME ROCK, Conn. (AP)

The car was running great. Then, as 25,000 fans looked on, the racer carrying blue-eyed actor Paul Newman spim into a three-car crash.

No one was injured Mon-I day when the fnxit brakes on ! Newmans Datsun ZX ap-; peared to lock up on a comer ' of the Lintje Rock track ! known as Big Bend. The i Datsun, traveling about 90 ; n^)h, hit the rear of one car,

; causing it to spin sideways,

and a third car was struck in ' the rear as its driver tried to i avoid the other two.

Newman nd the driver of the third car were forced to ' leave the race due to bent : suspensions.

; Newman had said earlier ; his car was "nmning great despite an engine replace-

ment. The $12,000 contest for cars with engines under 2.5

: liters was won by Don De-: vendorf, who averaged 94 : mph.

Of entire armies and fleets and to pilots of transport planes and fighting aircraft.

Why is there such a military map shortage?

Until last year, U.S. national security planners apparently considered it unlikely that American forces would ever become involved in a war in the Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea-Persian Gulf region.

Despite warnings flawed by the Arab oil embargo in 1973 and by political rumblings in Iran, once a staunch ally, these,U S. military and civilian planners continued to give hii priority to defending Western Europe, South Korea and Japan and Israel.

That is where U.S. military resources and attention were focused and that is where military map makers were told to concentrate their efforts along with the ever-important potentidl target areas for U.S. missiles and bombers in the Soviet Union.

That emphasis changed last year when the overthrow of the Shah of Iran and then the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan raised what President Carter has said is a possible threat to the Persian Gulf and

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CID agents dictated the statement to him.

The first para0^ of that statement contains virtually all the elements of the offense, Wysocki told jiffors. Thats amazing. Thats astounding that this man would be able to compose a paragraph containing all the elements required to convict him of RHffder.

Wysocki criticized both CID agems David Miller and Jeanette Jolmson in his final arguments.

These people were desperate, Wysocki said. They had no proof, no idea, no leads whatsoever as to who did this . Pfc. Williams was nothing more than a mere stenographer.

Miss Johnson said earlier that duritig a session with Williams she knelt with him to pray. She testified that she encouraged him to pray in an effort to get information from him.

Earlier in the court-martial, Pvt. Joan Bush. 20, testified that she faked a confession to sabotaging the parachute because she believed Williams was innocent and the CID was not following all leads in the case.

Ms. Bush, another parachute rigger, was convicted of obstruction of justice and sentenced to 30 days in jail for the fake confession.

She said she thought that Williams, who is Mack, had been unfairly singled out as a su^)ect.

If Alvin Williams was a red-necked white person, like the CO (commanding officer). he would have never gotten into trouble, Ms. Bush said.

Maj. Gen. G.S. Meloy, commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, said during a pre-trial hearing that several parachutes were found to have been tan^)ered with and that static lines had been cut on some of them.

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Western oil sources there.

V^en attention swung to the Persian Gull, our supply of maps of that area was fairly sparse, said one official.

Then came what Maj. Gen. William L. Nicholson, the agencys director, called crisis-type demands from military planners for proper maps and charts.

"Our people have been required to work around the clock, including weekends and holidays, to meet the deadlines imposed by higher authorities, Niclxrison told Congress earlier this month in appealing for additional manpower and money.

The agencys requested $339 million budget, about the cost of a single advanced destroyer, includes requests for 150 more civilian map makbrs to turn out what Nicholson called "products urgently required to support rapid dqjlqyment force objectives in the Indian Ocean basin and other volatile international problem areas.

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NEW RESEARCH SHIP - Artists rendering stMws new research ship to be built for use by Duke University and the University of Nwth Carolina at the Duke Marine Laboratory in Beaufort. Ship is expected to be ctxnpleted and

in use by 1981. CoistiuctioD will be directed tv the University of Miami. Tbe vessd will be one of the most advanced research craft on the East Coast. (AP Laserpboto)

Refuse Drop Demands To Send Korea Blood

LOS ANGELES (API -American Red Cross officials say they are losing patience with about W demonstrators whose sit-in at the regions blood bank headquarters entered its fourth day today.

We like these people very much, but we are perhaps the third largest blood bank in the world and our first obligation is to the people of Los Angeles and Orange counties. If (the demonstrators) interfere with our operations in any way...,said blood center administrator Norman Kear.

Calling the protesters perfect guests courteous, cooperative and very tidy. Kear said, he ho^ the situation could be resolved peacefully.

The demonstrators members of the Korean

community and Korean Democratic Students in the U.S. vowed to continue their protest until the International Red Cross assures them proper medical supplies are available in strife-torn South Korea.

The demonstration began Saturday after members of the Korean community donated blood and demanded it be sent to the injured in the anti-government riots in the South Korean city of Kwangju.

The Red Cross provided cots and blankets to the demonstrators who stayed over the weekend.

The American Red Cross sent a message to the South Korean Red Cross Saturday asking whether blood was needed. A return message Monday from the South Korean Red Cross said it had

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

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Opening lead; Four of .

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In his bols Bridge Tip some two years ago, Gabriel Chagas wrote about the intra-finesse-a combination finesse-smother play within a suit. The situation crops up more frequently than one might imagine. Heres an example from the recent Mixed Pair event at the Spring North American Championships held in Fresno, Calif.

The only point of any note in the auction was the Souths bid of two clubs was forcing-he was hoping North would show three-card spade support. Wests double served no useful purpose it was not even lead-directing, since he would rather have partner lead his own best suit than a club.

The declarer was Dave Treadwell of Wilmington, Del. West listened to his own bidding and led a clijb. Declarer was by no means impressed with his contract -he had to lose at least a trick in each, red suit to the aces, so he could not afford two trump losers as well. One way was to play East for the king of trumps. However, since West had, at most, a jack in the suit he doubled, it seemed probable that he held the high cards in the other suits.

If West had the king of spades, there were two ways to limit the spade losers to one. The simplest was to play West for a (loubleton honor. The alternative was to hope that he had the king and another honor once guarded, and rely on the intra-finesse. Since it is a much prettier play, and much more likely to be fodder for bridge columns, Treadwell chose the latter.

He won the king of clubs and led a trump to the eight and ten. West shifted to ace of hearts and another. Declarer won the king in his hand and led the queen of spades. Whether or not West covered, the defenders were not going to get another spade trick, for East's jack was pinned. Now declarer needed only to find the ace of diamonds onside to bring home a well-played, if fortuitous, game.

MEETING TONIGHT

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sufficient supplies to meet the demand in Kwangju.

However, Edward Chang, a spokesman for the Korean student group, said his group does not believe the reply. He charged Lt. Gen. Chon Doo Hwan, head of the Defense Security Command, with lying.

Citizens of Kwangju are desperately seeking blood, medical supplies and other humanitarian help of any kind, the Korean student group said Monday.

Kear noted that foreign nationals and emigres living in the United States have reacted similarly to the Koreans protesters when their homelands were wracked by conflict.

"People come here, they want to give blood, they have a very emotional reaction of wanting to help, Kear said.

Meanwhile, about 200 persons singing Korean patriotic songs marched through Chicagos Northwest Side Monday to show support for the student-led militants in Kwangju.

The marchers, mostly Korean students, burned effigies of Korean leaders and heard speakers demand that the United States intervene to force the abolition of martial law and the restoration of human rights in South Korea.

Korean students drove government troops from Kwangju in three days of bloody street riots last week, then held the city for six days. The city has since been retaken by government troops.

Downpayment Of $900,000

NEW YORK (AP) - Impresario Mark Fleischman has laid out $900,000 including $100,000 in legal fees as a down payment on disco Studio 54 and an adjacent office building, says the New York Daily News.

The News said today the down payment was part of a total $5 million purchase price. Fleischman h(^ to turn the 16-story building next to the disco into an entertainment center where live concerts can be staged for radio and television transmission.

But the whole deal hinges on liquor license approval by the State Liquor Authority. Studio 54, once the hottest nightspot in Manhattan, has been dry since owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager went to jail on tax convictions.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive.............  010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................(^

Instruction.................80

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages .....: 085

Business Services..........W1

Opportunity   ..............093

Professional................095

Real Estate  .............100

Appraisals ...........101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy...........,144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 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...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets............... 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies  ......063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment   068

Household Goods  .....069

Insurance ..........071

Livestock  ..............072

AAlscellaneous..........  074

AAobile Homes tor Sale......075

AAusical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms for Sale  .....106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale ........113

Lots For Sale.'..,,..-.115 Re^ PTOpTty for Sfe ... ,TI7

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter tOA, Section 38) at. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City Ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council ClMvnbers ot the MunictMl Building in the City ot GreenvtfSL N.C., on Thursday, June 12, I9e0, et 8:00 PM on the question ot the adogtlon ot en ordinance rezoning the following described territory

PUBLIC NOTICES

loc*Kt wtttiimiw cy ttmt^of tf*

To Wit i^'^nirRI^ RmHv aMTCon structlon Company proper^

Location; Located in Gi^envllle Township, Pitt County, North Carotina^ on the western side of Verdant Drive, so^h of Green Mill Run, north of Eiwt Tenth street and U.S: 264 Buslnefc and lying within the corporate limits ol ttw City of Grean-vilt#.

Proparty To Be Razonad From RA-IO (Rasldantiai-Agrlcultural To R-6(Rasldantlal).

Commencing at the southwesterly intersection of Verdant Drive end Tammie Trail m shown on map eacordad In Map Book 31 page 26 of the.Pitt County Registry; thence, N 38* tl'00" & 30.00 tael crossing Tammie Trail to the northwesterly intersecHon of Verdant Drive and Tammie Trail; thence, continuing N 38* IV 00 e, 350JU feet along The western right-ot-way line o( Verdent Drive to the true cx^t of BEGINNING; thence, N 51^49* 00" W, approximately 550 feet to the western right-of-wdy line of Tammie Trail as shown on map racordad In Map Book 18 page 30 of the Pitt County Registry; thence. N P3* 4- 00" W, approximately 300 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; thence, easterly approximately 340 feet along the centerline of Green Mill Run to a point N 38* 11' 00" E, approximately 23 feet from an Iron pipe point A as shown on map recorded In Map Book 21 page 26; thence, along the centerlineot Green Mill Run S 85* 32' 00" E. approximately 230 feet, S 44* 41' 00" E, ap proximately 185 feet; S 85* 02' 00" E, approximately SO teet. N 59* 12' 00 " E, approximately 85 teet; thence, leaving Green Mill Run S 38* 11' 00" W, approximately 220 teet to the northeastern corner of Verdant Drive; thence. N 51 49' 00 " W, 50.00 feet along the northern right-of-way line of Verdant Drive to its northwester ly corner; thence, S 38* 11' 00" W, approximately 385 feet along the western right-of-way line of Verdant Drive to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 6.1 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the tinte and place aforesaid when they wl|l be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 27 8. June 3. 1980

NOTICE OFTuBLIChEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N.C., on Thursday, June 12. 1980, at 8:00 P M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinarKe rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction ol the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

Tract No. 1:

To Wit: The Baxter A. Richardson property Location: Located in GreenVIlle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side ol Port Terminal Road (SR 1533), north of NC 33 and the Branch property, south of the Bobby Cole Harrington and Gregory H. Bankston properties, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property to Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural To CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) beginning at a point on the eastern rlght-of-w^ line of Port Terminal Road (SR 1533) and the southwestern corner of the Gregory H. Bankston property; thence. S 60 00' E, 150.00 feet along the Bankston property line to the southwestern corner of the Bobby Cole Harrington property; thence, continuing S 60* 00" E, 10).00 feet along the Harrington property line to the northeastern corner ot the Richardson property; thence, S 00* 05' E, 60.00 leef along the Richardson and Harrington property line to the nor theastern corner of the W. J. Branch, Jr. property, thence, N 85* 00' W, 295 00 teet along the northern property line of W. J. 'Branch, Jr. to a point in the old eastern right4>f-way line of Port Terminal Road (SR 1533); thence, N 18*00' E, 80.00 feet,

N 31* 00' E, 98.00 feet along said right-ot-way line to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 0.72 acres.

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineer, from description recorded In Book A-38 page 10 and map recorded In AAap Book 17 page 3) of the Pitt Count^Re^istry.

To Wit; The W. J. Branch, Jr. property

Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the rxirtheastern side of NC 33. south of the Baxter Richardson property, north of the Jack Harrington property, west ot the Robert Brooks property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of

the corpora Greenville.

^ Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential Agricultural To CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) BEGINNING at a point on the northeastern right-of-way line of NC 33 ifhwestern >

and the soufi

corner ot the

Jack Harrington property; thehce, N 76* 05 E, 285.00 feet along the Har rington property line to the northeastern corner of the Harrington property, the southeastern corner of the Branch property and a point on the Robert Brooks property lir>e; thence, N 00 05 W, 60.00 feet along the Brooks property line to the southeastern corner of the Baxter Richardson property; thence. N 85* 00' W, 295.00 feet along the Richard son property line fo a corner; thence. S 03* 20' E, 128.00 feet, S 21 00' E, 27.50 feet to the point ot BEGINNING Containing 0.72 acres.

This description prepared by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineer, from a description in Book 0 44 page 378 of the Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 3:

To Wit: The R. A. Brooks property containing an automobile shop Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, southerly and westerly ot the Bobby Cole Harrington property, easterly of the W. J. Branch, Jr. and Jack Harrington properties near nC 33 and the Port Terminal Road (SR 1533), and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural To CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) BEGINNING at the southeastern corner of ttie Jack Harrington property; thence, N 00 05' W, 60.00 feet to the southeastern corner of the W. J. Branch, Jr. property; thence, continuing N 00 08' W, 60.00 teet along the Branch property line to a corner in the Bobby Cole Harrington property; thence, N 89* 55' E, 130 teet along the Bobby Cole Harrington property line to a corner, thence, S 07* 10 E, 99.2 feet to a corner, thence, S 69* 20' W, 152.2 teet to a corner; thence. N 00* 05' W, 32.1 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.4 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 27 8. Junes. 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et. seq ot the (eneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carotink, will conduct a public hearing in th City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville. N. C., on Thursday. June 12, 1980, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO Tract No. I

,- Tz) Wit: union Carbide Corpofa-

t^prdparty

: Location; Located In'Greenville. Townsbip, Pitt County, Noi'th Cwollrta, on the west side of South Evans Street, south of Sherwood Acres Subdivision, north ot the present IU zoning, on the east tide of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville. .

Property To Be Rezoned From CH (Highway Commercial) To lU (Unotfensive Industry)

BEGINNING at a point on the western right-ot way line of South Evans Street the northeastern corner ot the existing lU zoning; thence. N 77* 04' W, 848.12 teet along the existing line between the lU and CH zoning to a concrete monument on the eastern rlght-ot way lirw of the Seaboard Coast Line .Raiirote; thence. N 12* 09' E. 833.23 feet liinO the eastern right-of-way line Ot'Mlla railroad to a concrete monument, the southwestern corner of the now or tormertv White and Savage oro-

PUBLIC NOTICES

line; thacte;'N 8T 05' E, eM.ie the lMtlie atiaSaYagepro"

between the exis*^ CH and R^ zoning to e concrete monument In a ditch on the proparty line of the Sherwood Acres Subdivision; tenca, along te centerline of said ditch and Sherwood Acres SuMlvf-sion property line and R-6 zoning line S 23PM'E, 14.60 leet, S 38* SO" E, 61.44 feet, S49*a6- e, 55.70 feet, S 39* 36' E, 41>8 feet. S SI* W E, 166.24 ^.S46*49'E, 113.63 f&t,S 65* 49' E, 63.78^feet, S 32* 30' E, 69.67 leet, S 00* 57' E, 67.)7 feet, S 19* 01' E. 46,21 feet to a point on the western right of-wey line ot South Evans Street; thence, S 16* 30' W, 500.30 teet along the wMtern right-of-way line o

US',hVss.**"

Containing 16.245 acres.

Tract Mo. 2

Property To Be Rezoned From R-6 (Residentlel)To lU (Unottanslve Industry)

PUBLIC NOTICES

BEGINNING et a point In a ditch on the western rlghfot-wey I south Evans Straet, tM nor

line of

thoMtarncornerof Tractl; thence, N 19* or W, 46.21 faet, N 00* sr w, 67.77 feet, N 32* 30' W, .69.67 feet along the centerline of a ditch and the proparty llpe ot Sherwood Acres Subdivision to the southeestern corner ot Lot 9 of said subdivision; thence, N 16* M' E, 15.75 feet along

the eastern line of Lot 9 to a concrete monument the southwestern corner of ^ 10 of said subdivision; thence, S 73* 30' E. 100.00 teet along the southern line of Lot 10 to a concrete monument on the western right of way line of South Evans Straet, ttience, S 16* 30' W. 163.28 feet along said western right-of-way line to the pqint of BEGINNING.

Containing 0.18 acres.

All persons interested are . quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois O. Worthington City Clerk May 27 8. June 3. 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Greenville, North Caroline, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenvllie, N.C., on Thursday, June 12, 1980, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning

the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO To Wit: The Asa G. Jones, John E. Weeden. Lucille Hardee Stancil properties and a 20 foot alley Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of the J. N Williams Subdivision, east and south of the C. J. Flanagan property, west of a 30 foot street right-of-way and the Clara R. Briley property, and lying within the corporate limits ot the C' ty of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) To R-6 (Residential)

BEGINNING at apoint on the northern property line of the J. N. Williams Subdivision and a southeastern corner of the C, J. Flanagan property line; thence, N 27* 24' 09" E, 19.63 feet to the southwesterly corner of the Asa G. Jones property line; thence, N 26* 47' 02 " W, 149.81 teet along the Flanagan Jones property line to a corner; thence, S 70* 38' 59" E, 225.56 teet along the combined Jones, Weeden, Stancil. and Flanagan property lines to the western right of-way line of Cemetery Road projected; thence, S 27* 26' 04" W, 170,00 feet along said western right-of-way line to a point in the northern property line of Lot 5 Block "C" of the J. N. Wililams Sub-divison; thence, N 69* 58' 50 " W, ap proximately 225.00 feet along the northern property line of the J. N. Williams Subdivision to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 0.88 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay 27 8. Junes, 1900

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEME NT OF FOUR MOBILE HOMES County of pm CiW of Greenville Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green vllle will, pursuant to Sections 32-79, of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on June 12, 1980, at 8:00 P.M., fn the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an ap plication by Union Carbide Corp., for plzKement of four mobile homes at 100 West Greenville Blvd., to be used as office space and a conference room while the new addition is being built. The property is zoned for "lU usage and contains approx imately 36 acres.

All Interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 27 8, June 3. 1980

pubucotTc

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A special use PE RMIT

County of Pitt City ot Greenville Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32-65(c) and 32-79(a) of the City Code, conduct a public tiearing on Thursday. June 12. 1980. at 6:00 P.M.. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Leroy T. Cherry for a special use permit to operate a cocktail lounge at 507 North Greene Street. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at vrhich time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard Lois O. Worthington City Clerk May 27 8. June 3. 1980

PUBLIC NOtI^'

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT County of Pitt

:I4NW year at continuous teperation.

You ore rooufcod to make detenae to.8uetvpiop<ng not laterliMn the ISiliday at JulyvlMo and upon your failure to do to, ttie party Making Mrvlce against you will apply to the Court for the reliaf lought. Thl23rddayof AAay. 1980. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for tho Piaintm 609 Albermar la Avenue P.a Box 1366 ^

- Grapnville.N.C.TBM TelaRtidtia: (919) 758-725$

My 27; Junes. U>, 17. 19M

~ " NOflcloPSALE FILE NO aO-SP-193 FILM HO -IN THE GENERAL CXXIRT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OE ADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY F L GARNER, INC DATED: DECEMBER 31,1929 RECORDED IN BOOK 048.

PAGE 671

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOMAS F TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: F L Garner, Inc.

P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 East Federal Savir

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of (Sreen-ville will, pursuant to Sections 32-56(0) and 32-79(a) ot the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thursday, June 12, 1980, at 8:00 P.M.. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Ralph and Dianne Swain for a special use permit to operate a club (country and western lounge) for people over 21 at 802 Clark Street. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity tobe heard. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk /May 27& Junes, 1980

~ RESOLUTIO1O 553 A RESOLUTION DECLARING certain POLICE EQUIPMENT SURPLUS TO THE CITY'S NEEDS WHEREAS, the Police Depart men! of the City ot Greenville has determined that tree COLT .38 caliber Police Positive Weapons, 4" Barrel! (Serial Nos. 785921, 785929, and 786041) are surplus to its needs; and,

WHEREAS, it Is the desire of the City of Greenville to sell said equipment; and, .

WHEREAS, General Statute 160A-267 allows the City Council to designate a City official to dispose ot said equiprhent by private sale at a negotiated orice.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that the City Manager is hereby authorized to dispose ol said police weapons by private sale at a negotiated price.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEOby the City Council of the City ot Greenville that no sale shall be consummated until ten days aer the publication of this resolution In the local newspaper, .

RESOLVED iDUiMiO )y May. 1980. - -

DONALD C MCOLOHON. MAYOR ATTEST;

LOISO WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK AAay27, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCJSS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Ot Pitt File No.80CvO638 /Mary Seymour OeLong Plaintiff ,

Robert Lawl8DaLong OefeiKMnt TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought Is an absolute divorce an the. grouh '

I qroyctt

East Federal Savings &

Loan Association of Kinston Arlington Blvd.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 AAr. John L. Gray East Federal Savings 8.

Loan Association of Kinston Kinston, N.C. 28501 AAr. Marion F. Hunt d/b/a Hunt Electric Company 103 Churchslde Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. FredT./^ttox Attorney at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by F.L. Garner, Inc. to Thomas F. Tatt, Trustee, dated the 31st day of December, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-48, Page 671, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having bieen made under the terms of the note and deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. and the Clerk of the Superior Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) noon, on the 24th day ot June, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township. City of Greenville, PIM County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all ot Lot No. Three (3) in Block ^N " of the Club Pines Subdivi Sion, Section V. as shown on map prepared by Rivers & Associates. Inc., C.E , dated April 21, 1978. and recorded in AAap Book 26, Pages 156 and 156-A, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, >o any unpaid taxes and assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionof thesale.

This the 23rd d^ of /May, 1980. THOAAASF TAFT,

TRUSTEE /May 27; June 3, 10 8.17, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP-I91 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

 BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE /MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY

FRANCIS L garner AND WIFE, KATHYW GARNER DATED: DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK 0-48,

PAGE 667

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THO/MASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garner P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kathy W. (arner P.O. Box 512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville 543 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Mr. J. Larkin Little Home Savings'& Loan Association of Greenville 543 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Planters National Bank and Trust Company W, Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. W. Douglas Starr Planters National Bank and Trust Company W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in acertain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F, Taft, Trustee, dated the 31st day of December, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-48. Page 667, in the Office of the Register of Deeds or Pitt County, North Carolina. Ilefault having been made under the terms of the note and deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Superior Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ttie highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No Three (3) in Block ^'J" of the Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Section II, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 26, Pages 27 and 27A, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to any unpaid taxes and assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This the 23rd d^ of AAay, )W. THO/MASF TAFT,

TRUSTEE /May 27; June 3, 10 8,17, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE

FILENO tO-SP-192 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE/MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY

FRANCIS L GARNER AND WIFE, KATHYW GARNER DATED: DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BCX>K Q 48,

PAGE 669

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO: Francis L. Garner P.O Box512 >

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kathy W. Garner P.O. Box 512 Greenville. N.C. 27834 First Federal Savings 8,

Loan Association of Pitt County Evans Street/Mall Greenville, N.C, 27834 Mr. Kenneth G. Hite Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. AAarionF. Hunt d/b/a Hunt E lectric Company 1Q3Churchside Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAr. FredT. /Mattox Attorney at Law 315 W Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Francis L. Garner and wife, Kathy W. Garner, to Thomas F. Tatt, Trustee, dated the 3)st day of December, 1979. and recorded in Book 0-48, Page 669, In the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, ' and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wlH otter for sale at'publtc auction to the highest bidder for cosh at the CbprthouM- door m . Greenville. North Carolina, at I2;00 noon, on the 24th day ol June, 1980, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said daed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pl County, North Carolina^ and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 35- in Block "M" of the Club Pines Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map

firepared by Rivers & Associates, ht., C.E., dated April-21. 1978, and recorded in AAap Book 26. at Pages 156 abd 156 A, Pitt County Registry SUBJECT, outst

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE NOTICE o Tax Lian Sale tor Pitt County publishad in the fth, 15fR and 22nd editions ot The Dally RatMctor tor Lester Earl Adams Is not the Lester Earl Adams at 1810 Sulgrave Road. Graenvllle.___

Oil

Autoi For SalE

59B9.

STATIONWAGOH W74. 756

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

197? 4 wheel drive Chverolet truck Also, 1M9 Datsun 280ZX 752 7374, 756-4774Task tor Larry)._

015

ChEvrolet

CAMAftO stearlrie z AM/FM.

746-413)

1977 LT Air, power

and brakes, automatic. . . Keystone, black. Excellent condition. Best offer

CHEVY t970 station wagon with rebuilt anolne. $200.756-OlW aWer 6.

CORVETTE, T974 T Top Automatic, burgandy, saddle interior, AAA/FM stereo, tilt steering, all power accessories. 58,000 miles. Clean, 55450. 756-7386after 6p.m.

018

Ford

FORD, TORINO GT, 197) 2 door 5650. 756 3991.

FORD GRANADA, 1975 4 door sedan. White with green vinyl top, air, new radial tires, automatic. AAA/FM radio. 37,000 actual miles. Good condition. 51700. 758-0828

FORD STATION wagon, 1968 302 cubic Inch engine, 17 miles per

gallon, radlals 746-3421

5500 or best otter

GALAXIE 500, 1968 Good condition. 5300. 752 4845.

GRANO TORINO, 1974. Air, stereo, regular gas, excellent condition. 51395. 752 3552 after $ 30

MUSTANG 1980 4 cylinder

AM/FM stereo. 5,000 miles. 51000 and take up payments or $6500 795-4891 before 3 p.m.

PINTO, 1974. 63,000 miles. 24 miles per oallon. 51450. 758 4947.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979. Immaculate condition. Wish someone to assume loan. Owner forced to relocate. 758-0421 anytime. ___

020

AAercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979. Dark blue, air, 6 cylinder. 53500. 752 9136.

023

Pontiac

GTO 1968, 400, 4 speed Trade for yw, cycle, van, truck or best cash otter. 752-1037.__

LeAAANS, 1970. Air, all povrer; E/T mags, cassette/8 track tape player.. extras 5800 or best offer 2 2126 . after 6.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA 1973 . 4 speed, new tires. Excellent condition. Call 752-6784 or 752 4997.

VOLVO STATION wagon, 1973 New engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758 2587.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

1972 FIAT SPIDER 5950 752 7362.

032

Boats For Sale

CHAPPERAL 1979 19'. Open bow 175 HP Black Max drive on trailer. -5400 and assume loan. 756-2194.

HARKER'S ISLAND 16 foot Juniper skiff with well, 1977 35HP Johnson with electric start, controls, and a trailer. Used less than SO hours, excellent condition. 51400 756-5643

after 5. _

JOHNSON 20 HP motor. Long Skycraft galvanized trailer. 700 pound capacity. /Motor III. 12 volt' toot control trollino motor. 756 5989.

SAILBOAT. 14' Paceship with trailer and 2 sails. 5995. 752-0055 or 752 6323.

WANTED Used 17' Sea Ox boat Call collect, (704) 542 0142.

1974 19* MFG, inboard/outboard, loaded trailer. Excellent condition. , 756 7912.

1975 GRADY WHITE boat 16'' ' long. Extra clean, 70 Evinrude mofor, guaranteed for 90 days. -Asking 52500. Ray Pail, 746-6106.

1976 EP Competition 1 slalom water ski with case new binders. Excellent condition. $90, good buy. 758-3417 morning or evening.

1978 CAROLINA boat, motor and trailer. Call 746 3530or 746-6146.

77 WINCHESTER 21', 200 HP-Johnson. Price negotiable. 752 5750 evenings._ -

034 Campers For Sate

CAMPER TOP with tinted windows. Used 10 months. Call 752-0589 aHer5:30.

ir/i SUNLINE travel trailer. All metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained. Uses boat hitch. Call 758 2030 days or 752-7246 nights._

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 KAWASAKI XK 250 with helmets. Call 746-3537.

1979 YAAAAHA XT 500. 1600 miles. Excellent condition $1600. 756-9282

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD TRUCK, with 1972 motor Automatic transmission. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756-8207.

GAAC SIERRA, 1979 classic truck. Air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, sliding back glass, 1400 miles, owner selling. 749-565) Also bunk beds with -mattresses (can be used as single beds).

1972 CHEVY Suburttan, 9 passenger V8. Automatic, power steering and brakes, alr.5120(). 756-0755.

1976 F 250 FORD automatic. 758 7085.

truck V-8, ,

1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras. Uses regular gas Excellent condition. S450. 757-6807 (81115), 756-4368 nights.

1979 DODGE /Maxi Van. Captains chairs, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, radials, heavy duty rear suspen Sion. 746-3421._

1979 FORD, 4 X 4, 6 cylinder, 17,000 miles. 5500 and assume loan. 756-6916.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies. 5 males. Call 752 3405 after 5p.m.

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam AAaynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753 590) day -753-5251 nights. _'

BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer, pups, fawn and white, tails docked, several weeks old. $150 752 0804' after 4 p.m.

DOBERMAN, 1 year old. 758 2587.

FREE KITTENS 756 7846.

PERSI/kN KITTENS, temales, 2 blue, I white. 5100each. 756-6363.

SABLE SHELTIE

lie), AKC chai

(miniature col

lie), AKC championship bred. 1 S990*af?e*s

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL Dealership available. We are a leading national supplier of fasteners, hardware and tools, used daily in farm businesses. We are currently seeking Intelligent' z/nd ambltous individual interested ' in a career business opportunity. As' an Independent sales representative ' you will earn lucrative commissions. For more information on becoming an authorized Trans Continental dealer, call Mr. Thom ' on our toll tree number, 1 800-521 5955. ,

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must. have 5 years experience. Good. benefits. Contact M E Porter,, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway-264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 lioo.

BABYSITTER tor 7 and 10 year old in my home in Westhaven III area Will provide transportation, hours 8 5. 746 7464atter5:30.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER

Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly' people. Flexible hours. Win prizes toMCail 752-7006

WANTED Front-end mechanic ^ply_in person, Cox Tire 8, Bat-tery, 2255^mor|al Drive.

Someone to care (or* 756*542 P*'" PW In my home._

WASHINGTON COUNTY HospitlU \ IS Mking a full time emergency- ? n^lcal technician. 1700 per month f

''V.:;mSnts*"'' ! tring An iquVl . 1 Eniployer. Call 73^ns

TEN (106) , fjrtee.v^iS: "3-4-135: -tens^

ot the hlgheit bid must be deposited with ttie trustee pending dontlrma tionot the sale.

Datadils2ljlayof/Maw I960. THOMAS F TAFT,

trustee _

/May27. June 3,10 8.17, 1980

wwkkinG manager for fast ioodf-i 79? ''e9man!r j

793-5113 days, 793-4359 nighti >    j

STALEY HOME products n##ds< I

-1-

051

gARPEWTm WANTED NMMantal wpariwK* raqulrad.

rrtllWt*. 7St-*7IO or 7St

AAuat

0W1.

^Wngt. 74fra0WWnmii COOKS AND waltrsMM netdad. Apply In PWKm, Your Houm Ri

'l*CTOR Ftdorally fundod rural haalth program, lafl ol 20 pHoring modical, dontal, home hoalth tarvlco* in oaatorn North Carolina. Salary sit.OOO $24.000 plus axcallant frlngM Sand raiuma Claudia Mattock, c/o Whita Oak Haalth Sarvicat, Inc.. P O Box MO, Mayavilla, NC 20S5S. Daadllna: Juna4. woo.

DRIVERS, axpanancad In houia hxivlng. IMutt have chaffaurs llcania and ba 21. Apply top O Boxll7.Graanvlll ^

STEAK Home now taking applicatlont for experlencad man agar. Apply In parson, SOO West Graanwllla Boulevard Irom a m til 11 a.m.

WorkWantad

WIU. BMYSIT In my Monday Friday. $25 weak, fsi

WILL KEEP CHILDREN lor jjor^ng mother In my ^Mnday Friday. 7S$ 3272.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTK^ sales oI all type;

hw Itauldatlon, estate sales, farm JtJdChlnery, industrial aqulpmant. tarw, homes and all other types of r^l estate. Call Olsflnctive^c " No obligation. Col. GH 11^' Aootlonaar. Auctioneer Llca^ Number 2038. Real Estate riPiS". -c'kwe Number 23477. Call 756.8771 or 756-744

JOB DEVELOPER Degree plus 2 years experience in public rela p^sonnel or employer rela tlons. Salary $12.325 per year. Contact Employment Security C^mission on May 27 through May 29. 756-2686.  ^

LOVING AND needed to care for 2

mature person - -r 2 young children at our homo near Grlmesland.

Ildren

Week nights 2:30 til 12:30 p m $40 per week. Call Edna. 758 5059

AAACKS MANAGER TRAINEES WANTED

A cotnpany with a future. 97 stores in a 4 state area. On the ob training, earn as you learn High school graduate or equivalent. Stock purchase plan, credit union, insurance programs, annual bonus, most be willing to relocate A job with a future. Call Personnel Dept.f19-776-7611 In Sanford to schedule local interview for Wed nesday, 2Sth.

Eoual Opportunity Employer AAAINTENANCE HELPER Must be mechanical minded, experienced welder, and be able to work heights. Apply in person to FCX Feed Mill.

Farmvllle. NC__

AAAN OR WOAAAN to service old established Insurance debit in Ayden-Greenville area. Good pay and benefits 746 3711 8 9 a.m.,

758-1366aHerapm.__

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of approved school of AAedlcal Technology or equivalent combination of training and experi ence. Salary commensurate with education and experience New

^TION SALE Friday. June 6.

7:00 PM. 3203 S /Memorial Drive, Grenville, N C Inside Carpets By George Building An hRue fur^ture, glassware. Hand Knotted Oriental rugs Distinctive Auctions, Col. George H Powell. Auctioneer. Auctioneer License

fhTc^tS^ioS."^

065 Farm Equtpment

f CECTRIC FUEL transfer pumps: for trucks, complete with hose, nozzle and electrical leads. $192.95. A^i Supply Co , Greenville. 752

075 Mobife

nOflM

ForSata

NOTICE eat rates

Call or i_, _ AAoblle Home Greaovllte,

I on FHA a^A fina see J M Mwn, 75i tome Broker# 264 By

financing.

756-0191,

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 7D, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 7S6gi91; AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville._

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752-5682.

10 X S5. Furnished, new carpet, new clean.

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 be<Xooms, I/' t baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. $6000 firm. 758-7032.

1974 VIRGINIA 12 X 65. Recently remodeled, 3 bedrooms, washer/m-yer. wall to wall carpet. Near Farmvllle. 749-5741 or 756 83M

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

060

INSTRUCTION

farm AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, June 3rd at 10 a m 150 Tractors. 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment dally.

^N DEERE Tractor 2 row, wide front end. 3 point hitch, 40 model. 758 0246.

USED OIL AND used gas tobacco curers plus Harrinc' tllators Call 753 310

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market. Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 756 3033. Seller's space. $2.50, buyers, free parking.__

069

Household Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at XIO East Tenth Street.

074

AAiscellaneous

exciting 500 bed facility Part of the h Carolina Research Triangle. Excellent working conditions. Out

standing benefits and competitive salary. Apply personnel office, Durham County Hospital, Durham, N C 27704. Write or call 471 3411, extension 411. An Equal OpportunI

ty Employer M/F_

NEED A SUAAMER Job? We hire school teachers and students lor work in tobacco during July and August. Apply to Worthington Farms. Inc. Rf.1 Greenville, NC

756-3827__

NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly person. 756 4206 after 5:30 p.m.__

NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience In short-order. Apply In parson between II a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard phone calls, please._

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736._

bootleg PRICES: /Men's knit slacks. $9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; ^My's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks.

5>s. 50. Large selection. Mill Ouflet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer,

Mckhoe, lot clearing and ditches Call Donald Cannon. 746-4600 or 756 3692.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers

NURSE COORDINATOR: home health agency, requirements: R N with supervisory public health or geriatric nursing experience Con fact: P O Box 508, /Maysvllle, NC 28555, 1 743 2471, An Equal Oppor tunltvEmplover

PERSON TO say with elderly lady 5 - -----" Call 758 5914 from

8-So**

tils.

REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Infornsatlon call 795 3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600 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, 8:30 til 4:30. AAondav - Friday

SALES MANAGEMENT Opportu nity for experienced salesperson. Substantial starting pay plus commission. If you are a self I, motivated individual with a drive to 5 places, write Sales. P O 469, reenvllle._

SALES POSITION available.

kly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellent opportunity for advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Sales experlenr - helpful but not required. We tk an aggressive person who wishes to increase their Income substantially. Benefits Include life and health Insurance, company training school. Send resume to Conner Homes. P O Box 3294, Greenville. NC

Lawnboy and Toro AAowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

Snapper

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Xkntlques. WIntervllle. N C

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime._

double bed with toam box springs, antique iron candle stand

(4' hlgl

gh), gold and opal pierced gs and ring, down sleeping bag, macreme supplies, assorted

records, books and clothes. 752-3902.

EARLY AMERICAN |

Fair condition. $35. 752 p.m.

ilaid sofa. 928 after 5

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752 6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. $40 per load. 752 4010.

FLAGS, FLAG poles and Danners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising. 756 8655.

FOOTS TABLE, (Serman glass top, like new. $300 or best offer. 758-5892, ask for John.

FOUR 14" Sport Rims and hub caps off 1979 El Camino. $60. 752 3952 extension 214 or 758-6046.

FURNITURE: all excellent condi tion. Modern couch and chair, $100; 3 living room chairs. 1 rocker, $20 $30. 752 6013aHer4.

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2' z years and sale priced. 40% off. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

I Boulevard. 756 2032.

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering on of a walk in truck In the Greenville area? The right person will make between Sl2,00(f to $20,000 annually; and potentials are unlimited. Ciood fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

SAL ESPERSON/DE SIGNER wanted. Aggressive, hard working, self-motivated individual. Experi ence

advancement.

Kitchens. 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 756-4342.

helpful. OpportunI^ for cement. Arlane Clark Custom

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES ol yard work done Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Reasonable rates. Work guaran-teed. 756-5793 anytime.

ANNIE JONES Painting Service. Interior, exterior - neat and complete. Free estimates. Call 758-6625 after 5, anytime on weekends.

ANY CARPENTRY or cabinet work done at reasonable rates. 752-2657.

BRICK, BLOCK AND service. Fireplace and repairs, stooc house underpli All types masonry repairs. Holloman, 753 3503 day (Farmvllle, N C ).

concrete

chimney

stoops, steps, walkways, Klerplnning, house leveling. I masonry repairs. Call Gid

or night

BUCK B RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758-2304 or Rhodes, 756-0528._

EX-JOE PECHELES Volkswagen master mechanic available for work. 756 6514._

EXTERIOR house paintiira. 2 yea experience. References. Call Ma at 758 0004_

irk

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw (or sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756-1858 or Paul at 758-3644.

LOG SPLITTER and man tor hire. Free estimates. 756-8366 alter

5.p.m.

LOTS MOWED and landscaping. Call 758-3797 or 756 2353 anytime.

A8DWING, TRIMMING, odd jobs. Ik^t hauling. Reasonable. 756-8792 after 4 anytime weekend._

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 758-5279.

PATIENT DEPENDABLE mother would like to keep infants In her home Monday Friday. Riverhills. 752 3634. _

PORTABLE WELDING Farm iment repair. Call 756 2625 or after 5._

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,Id clearing. landscMing, back^-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2340 or 746-3414. __

The Real Estate Corner

Bqying or SBlling, For Boat RotuHs Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytlma

A.,

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing^ Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% off storewide. Nurses uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

MAPLE BED with mattress and box springs, dresser with mirror, rk pii $100. 756 6724

MUST SELL furnishings for 3 room

Xrtment. Refrigerator, stove, itte, utensils, washer, gas and electric heaters, fan. carpet, sofa, chairs, clothes, and miscellaneous. 756-0866.

NEW COLOR TV, 13 inch. Will sacrifice. $150. 758-6583.

OIL HEATER, oil drum and stand. Reasonable. 752 9978.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted in your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $94. 1 536 4793, Weldon.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts (or sale. 756 3155 or 756 9113.

RCA CONSOLE anyflme._

stereo. 756-2540

REALISTIC 75 watt receiver with equalizer, $300. Sony cassette deck. $175. Akai reel to reel, $200 Excellent condition, must sell. Purchased as set, $550. 752-0126.

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and refinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, WIntervllle. Call for appointment, 756-9123._

SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro. Also complete In-the-house clean-Ing. 756 2060. __

SINGLE

mattress. Good condition before 9 a.m

BED, box springs and tIon 758 4254

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

SAAALL STEREO, small TV, 280 gallon oil tank, $125 tor all. 746-4543

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own 50 per pound. Many other vegetables. Renston Garden Market. Andy and Eva McLavrhorn. 4 miles south of WIntervllle on NC 903 (between Bethany an^ Zion Hill Churches).

SX-40 PIONEER tube model receiver. 50 watts per channel. $175. 758-651X______

1'^FA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. In good conditlon.$200 752-6673. _ _

21 INCH SONY color TV 2 years

old. Like new. 756 4058._

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

28,000 BTU J'C Penny air condl tioner. Very good condition. $350 or best otter. 825-6681 (Bethel)._

HORSE /MANURE wood shaving compost. Forrest Acres Stables, 752 1823. . _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS Hndrix Banhill 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodBlIngBoom Additions,

C.L Lupton Co.

PRIVATE AAUSIC teacher now ac capting students for the summer in piano, voice and guitar. 756-6601 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE PIANO and banjo lassons. Call Awn at 752 7271.

PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available lor beginners. Adults and children. Instructor: BS, Music

Education. 756 8787 or 756 8833.

02 LOST AND FOUND

LOST road tc

Portslde Sunday at 4:30 papers Reward. 758 5674

lady's black pocketbook on Whichari Baach

Need

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 Orive vicinity. Reward ottered. Call 752 7782, Or 758 4580 ask lor <3ene.

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776 _

WANT a HASSLE tree party lor your group organization? For more information call 1 638 5071.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FLORIST GOING out of bulsness. Selling entire stock boxed and ready made designs at our cost, cooler equipment, display shelving, stock cabinets, company van, and nrtore. Call 566-9141 day or night.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId 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 court cost. J E Brown. Attorney. 758 7255.

102 Commerclal Property

DISPLAY & service area. Full air and heat, good location. Many posslblHties. For sale or lease Eastern Business Brokers. 758-4485.

FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square toot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated it desired. Call 752 1280.

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location. super low rent. 758 7432, 758 1015

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636, 756 7500.

STORE OR OFFICE tor rant. Home Furniture location, 703. 705, 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4000 or 6000 square teet. Call 752-0636, 756-7500._

2000 TO 2300 square teet To be built to tenant's specifications. ' j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information.

4200 SQUARE FOOT 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. 752-6121. ___

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Your family will love this recently redecorated home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. carport, large wooded lot. 8 5 6,5 0 0

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

otgreenvllle_ 756 7986

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, double garage, low maintenance brick exterior, quality construction. Last year's utilities averaged less than $100 for everything. $102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-35<X) or home 756-5003. ___

NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engelwood, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.counlry kitchen, patio, screened in porch, den, formal living and dining, outside storage, workshop, over 2000 square feet, landscaped yard, Elmhurst School District. Low $70's. Call after 6 p.m, 756 9438 or day, 758-0758. extension 262.

OLDER HOME In the country. Call

752-2736 between 8 a.m. and . weekdays.

p.m.

SIMPSON AREA 2 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, formal dining room, fully equipped modern kitchen, attached garage and many quality extras. Immaculate. Nestled in one acre of pines. $63.000. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; nights, 756 7871.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9's% with $12,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, paynrients $430.02 Includes everything. $54,900 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or home 756 5005. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RmodllngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

WANTED

18-30 yeai old wonun In-tcKsted in love and mu-ringe.Wrltc-Rt.2Box229. J>lcwport.N.C. 28570.

rwa*W*9l ItaB 9Ny aBatal Cart AvaMaMa

rowN-WoooIr Im.

751*7111

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$8950

J 4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/'S2 Jirj 549 Event St

109

Houms For Sale

BRICK HUME In Bethel In new condition. 3 bedrooms, l>i tile baths. $400 down, monthly payments between $100 $300 depend

Ina on Income. 756-7617.___

It*! so eoty to find the items you re looking lor in the people's iwketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situaticm

aylckly with a result getting lasslfied ad. Call 752-6166

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter 756 7755, 9 til 5. /Monday Friday

EDWARDS ACRES This Is probably the best deal around. New three bedroom. 1< z bath homes to ba built FHA or VA financing. Living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. S43,90(r

CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built (our bedroom home? Look at this! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. SIIO.CXX)

LYNNDALE Beautiful hon>e, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium.

Ii37*3 yard

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

Your Full Service Real Estate Organization

__756-5395_

FOR SALE BY owner. Rustic style cedar home, approximately 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, fireplace, heat pump, carport, located on large lot in Horseshoe Acres. Assumable 10% VA loan. $7000 equity or $53,500 Call 752 2421 or 756 9584,9 3 p.m daily

LAKE GLENWOOO Don't miss this opportunity to own this fine home Spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room all tastefully deco rated. Call us today about possible loan assumption and owner financing $61,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

ot grecnvllle

756 7986

LAKEGLENWOOD

NEW LISTING Brand new con temporary has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, extremely energy efficient, deck, large wooded lot. Call tcxfay for an appointment. You won't beleive what you see.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

ot grecnvllle 756-7986

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX AND 5 plex. 15% return after taxes. 756 7755 Atonday

Friday, 9 til 5._

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756 0093 or 756 1617.

115

Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and TOlf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752 7194. 3Vi miles SOUTH ol Greenville lOO'x 359 . $6700.00. Call 752 0312.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets. Bryton Hills. lIlBand 109B Brookwood Drive. Fleming and Associates. 756 6235 or 752 2887. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent location, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $200. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer-dryer hookups, carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital, ECU and industrl al^rk. No pels. 752 7m_

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living rcxjm, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school. $200 per month.Call 758 2558_

303 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 dryer hookups *265 per month 756 6295________

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap pliances, carpet, energy efficient neatpump. $175.

758-0957

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766 _

2 BEDROOM duplex 4' z miles west of new hospital. 756-5780 days, 756 6553 nights. _

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennan Village. Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, hook ups $235 per month. Call 758 2lli.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS Rinoclllno>-R(x>m Addltiont,

C.L Liptofl, Co.

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC

Easlein Carolina s Oldest 8 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

121 Apartimnts For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtment. Appliances furnished children. No pets. Deposit leasa. $175 month. Call 756-5007.

and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and

2 bedrooms, Calbe TV, laundry room, Club house, swimming pool.

Verdant Street. 752 3519._

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus and downtown. Call 758-1371

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. wall tO'Wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue I bedroom apartment with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Deposit required. Rant $125 month. Cell 746-6) 16 dev, 746 3308 eHer 5

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

_ 756-4151_

ONE AND TWO bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, appliances and water turnlshed No pets Call 758 2706

after 5:30._____

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM furnished etfi ciency apartment 2' z blocks from universi^. Available June l. $150 month. Call 8 til 5, Smith Electric Company. 752 2114. after 5 752-5169. ONE BEDROOM apartment near college and downtown. Majority of utilities furnished $190 . 752-4943 or 756 2695.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup 758 1280 after 7 p . m , wee k da y s, anytime weekends._____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartmmts.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _ 756 7815

127

_4uc^jr iMjuecwr, owenvuie, N.L.-lTjesiUy. May 27. ISBO-ig Homw For Rent | ,37 Rwoh Prooertv For Rent

hou. total electric. ! FOR RENT-Furnished cottage by

tiantamlly. 752 6562. _ Pamlico riverfront Improvements

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths Living room i '*** ommer For res

with fireplace, dining room, large ''^*f*ns. call 923 2281 kitchen. Lease and deposit S370

month. 7ie.o5.tt.rx. | ,3,

129

Lot For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot available Im mediately Has 1,000 gallon septic tank installad Eastarn Pines water available Paved road, underground utilities $6.300 Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights. 756 5456_

j PRIVATE ROOMS Spacious older I house Near Campus Share bath I and kitchen $75, plus utilities 752 5296

140

WANTED

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

BEAUTIFUL one bedroom apartment. Newly renovated, new carpet, storm windows, storm doors, insulated, appliances furnished No wax vinyl in kitchen and bath. One mile from hospital, two miles from ECU $175.(M per month, same deposit. Available June 1st. Call 758 4096

BRENNON VILLAGE Two

bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and security deposit required. $235.00 per month. Putfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Outtus Realty. Inc. 756 5395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & I bedroom ensartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3

bedrooms. II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507.

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1> z baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air. washer/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p . m . week day s, anytime weekends.

DUPLEX, Colonial Village Available June 1st. $210. 756 3165 days. 756 0209 or 756 3789 nights

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ji_

TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, appli anees furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756 9664._

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old 756 3715atfer6. _

122

Business Rentals

SHOP FOR RENT 2100 feet office and bathroom. Excellent for weld-Ing shop or garage. 752-2615._

WFIBN YOU CALL to "piace*^ Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor 752 6*166 ^ ^ wording Call

SHADED TRAILER space for rent Call 752 6522 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished No children, no pets. 758 6679

1*W0 BEDROOM, furnished, with air conditioning. $140 month Located on a shady lot. Call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Excellent condition Convenient location, air condition ina, security deposit, no pets 756 0173. ___

Housing needed tor pcc stu

dents beginning with tall term it ( you have avaifable housing in the j Greenville, Winterville area call 756 3130. extension 261 or 212 An Equal Opportunity Employment j Institution _

j 142 Roommate Wanted

I FE/MALE ROOMMATE needed I summer and fall to share 2 bedroom : apartment at Village Green Call

Tyra at 758 2282 __

FE/MALE ROOMMATES needed to I share 2 bedroom townhouse. Tar River Apartments Split $230 per : month plus utilities 758 1252 I FEMALE ROOMMATE needed by June 1st. Call 752 1792

TWO BEDROOMS, completely turnlshed. No pets 752 0196

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, on I acre private lot 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends

AAALE ROOMAAATE needed after 6, 756 5726

Call

12 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air, $125 2 bedroom with air, $115. No pets, no children 758 3644 or 756 9491.

12 X 65. ___________

furnished, washer/dryer, air, fuMy carpeted. 3 miles south of Pitt Plaza No pets Deposit 756 9966, 756 1l13after6

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed at River BlufI Pool bus stop laundramat very close ' z expenses 7M 927L__

ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted tor 2 bedroom townhouse Call 758 0013 after 6 p m TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis court and club house. 756 9491

12 X 65 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children 756 7912.

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDRCXJAAS, furnished On private, wooded lot. Security de posit and lease Couples, no pets 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

60', 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot No pets. No children, 752 5907.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and sliver Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th Street. 758 1892

TOP PRICES paid tor |unk cars Call 752 6838 days 756 9735 evenings

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733.

OAKAAONT PI.AZA 1300 teet prime office space 6 oftices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

PRIME DOWNTOWN location Suites and Individual oftices available July 1 occupancy Call 758 3421.

1000 SQUARE FCX)T office build ing. Just remodeled 3006 East Tenth Street $350 Call 758 2300 days. _

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

living room, den, kitchen and dining room. In Oakdale section, Greenville near Carolina East Mall. 746 3677.

FOUR BEDROOM house. Living room, dining room, kitchen and two complete baths. Appliances furnished. Near ECU Ideal for three or four students. $250.(W per month, same deposit. Call 758-4096.

THREE BEDR(X>M house with 2 baths, garage. Married couple. No pets $300. Call after 5, 746 3084.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st 752 0864 or 758 2347. _

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas heaf, fenced yard. AAarrieds preferred. No dim. $250 month. Lease and deposit. 7M-6208. 9 til 5 weekdays

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air appliances.SI75

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air appliances. $165.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air, | appliances. $225.

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms Nice family neighborhood. Mar rieds preferred. No large dogs. $275 per month. 756-6208, 9 to 5

weekdays

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Good location. Call 746-3674 after 6

p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, formal

areas, den with fireplace. $475 deposit

Call HIgnite. Realtors. 756 1306

month. Security Call Hit anytime.

required.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartment near unlversl ty. 726 3884.___ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75ft0114

To Buy or Sell a Bosiness ii Coifiileiice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Stroat

752*3666

WALL PAINT ^5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-418 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

FOR

SALE

garment racks, tables, showcases

Brody's

Downtown

758-1137

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRAMPOLINE and 2 wooden storm doors with glass 753 2135

WANT TO BUY a good used console piano Call 756 5630 nights WORLD BOOK encyclopedia set wanted. 752 8513,

148 Wanted To Rent

AAARRIEO couple needs apartment tor July I or August 1 Prefer duplex or apartment In older home 1 286 1808 after 6

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Ouaen RMtaurant

752-1010

WE BUY USED CARS niMSON MTOR CO.

AcroM From Wtchol8 Computer Canter Memorlel Drive 7I4221

-NURSESi

There's |usi one johzt N.C Memorial Hospital. . maybe its the one vou ssant ss nh the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most So stop looking and call collect

(919) 966-2095

Norrb Caoln Memorial Hospital

Hll HWIer Sloves

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Summer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.

MANAGEMENT

$10,500.-$14,000.

HARDEES, the pace setter of the food service industry has openings in its June and July classes for experienced restaurant managers and assistant manager trainees.

Promotions from within company based on individual accomplishments.

Salary reviews 6 month*12 month after employment.

Competitive benefits including dental coverage.

Annual bonus plan.

Investigate our career opportunity by caiiing Gary Gibson, Personnei Supervisor, beginning Tuesday, 8 A.M. - 7 P.M.

1-800-682-1344 or send ietter with experience, education and current saiary to Gary Gibson, Franchise Enterprises,inc. P.O. Box 1828 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Gobd starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equil Opportunity Employvr

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEETOF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY AFEWREMAINING AS LOWASri2,99.OOEACH BASED ON EQUIPME'NT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAIIOIIIIA SALES CORPORAIION

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

...........................*5450

1973 Mazda RX-2

4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .

*1250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels..............  *4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

radio ........*3850

1979 Honda CVCC

Light blue. 4 speed, radio, 11,000 yellow. 5 speed, radio, radial tires.

miles

*4450

20,000 miles

*4750

BobBarboiir

, [2HE3E3E3VOL.VO

; 17 Wi'si Ti'iitn t)Ui'!iu.U' 758-7200

-4t' - yr ->1^ ..#>-.>1

^TA^S wed-# ^filiOS SAt

fvw<

NEV;tU , /,

^SAVE

1.09

SAVE

1.11

24W* BRAZIER QIILL adjusts^t,. . eral ri^t l^vpte for more onvntent cookkw. Tubular -dsteel 1^38 for more jturt^ support.

)ric

.67 BOUNTY DESIGNER PAPER TOWELS

with 100-2 ply sheets per roll. Limit 2 ^

.79 4-ROLL CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE. Limit 2. No Rainchecks. %

bQS WET ONES MOIST TOWELETTES 70s.

Little "pop-up towels to clean and refresh. I

SAVE

28$

SAVE 32f

!^HARCQ4jL BRIQUETS

ijf,dconomtef ten popdd begs^ fest-^iwi4erlNQfrste,^ul^c^ . ILimite WlfVALVOLINE ^ MOTSt qiLin qt t, ^i| S^idP.stQialof^ll5si

R V SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS in 60,75, or 1(X) watt sizes.

SPORTY CO-ORDINATES made of a oerfect conibinatlon... TERRY and SEERSUCKERI

Yeach"af,sr

CO-ORDINATED GROUP made of 100% polyester. Choose pull-on terry top for 7.00. . . terry shorts for 5.00 . , . cullottes for 7.00.. . . tank top for 5.00 . . . Long sleeve hooded jacket for 11.00. All blue and white in sizes 10 to 18.

Summer Infants Wear for your baby girl or boy... Superb quality |at prices youd expect to pay more for

BABETTE GIRLS BUBBLE SUIT in

sizes 12 to 24 months. One piece suit has tie shoulder straps, elastic waist and elastic in legs. Poly-cotton blend. Reg. 1.96

INFANTS SUNSUITS of poly-cotton blend. Adorable styles for girls and boys in sizes 9 to 18 months. White or denim with gingham designs. Reg. 2.96

SHORT SETS of polyester and cotton jersey. Two piece sets include pull on shorts and coordinating crew neck shirts. Sizes 9 to 24 months for girls or boys. Reg. 4.47

mmGRANTS

Reg. to 8.27

PRICED FROM*3. *7

Terrific assortment of Foster Grant Sunglasses in many styles and shapes of lenses. Designs for men and women.

Up-dated Swimwear styles for Toddler Girls to Pre-Teen Sizes..

^^GIRL'S SWIMWEAR in I TODDLER SIZES 2 to 4 OR GIRLS 4 to 6X. Choose one or two piece styles of 100% Nylon. Styles may vary in each store.

'one or two piece

SWIMWEAR in GIRLS SIZES 7 to 14. Styles Galore In many colors. All In easy-care fabrics. Styles may vary In each storev'

Stunning Selections of ladies swimwear in one and two pc. styles.

SPECIAL BUY!

8.88

Sensational Selections of Superb quality youd expect to pay much more for. Stunning selections of Nylon and Lycra Spandex. Make your selection from a wide range of one and two piece styles in solids, stripes or prints.

EACH

mmm

FAMOUS MAKER BATH TOWELS l|

with hemmed or fringed ends.

Choose solids or prints. Each j slightly irregular but does not affect the use or beauty. No Rainchecks I

2.88

100% POLYESTER TAILORED PANELS in

63 or 81 inch lengths. Use with or without drapes. Permanent Press for total ease of care. Choose brown or white colors.

EACH Reg. 3.97

VALANCE TIERS SWAGS

2.88 8.88 4.88 h

Rtfl. 3.M Rg. 4,44 Rfl. 44

DACRON POLYESTER and COTTON WINDOW ENSEMBLE in floral butterfly print. Choose 50x11" Valance, 36" Tiers or 60x38" Swags in Gold or Brown colors. All permanent press and machine washable.

or i5" sizes.

POTHOLDER Or DISH CLOTH in mushroom pattern.

16*26" DISH TOWEL in

matching mushroom pattern.

# S'

tCH

SRAIDEO PERSIAN

SOyanle. Great for j^y Hmd crafts.

IW nsllMSnvCM

2\*6 1.1T

PKG.

STANDARD SIZED BED FIVE WASHCLOTHS in TOJ.QWS with polyester agjifk or chicks. Measures

t eBvnp.-'r f*

'Reg. 10.97 0liif1V Reg. 84*

WILUE WATER OUQ at- CHAROMmiQHTER FUllO TAiLE TOP ORU.L tands 8" FOU)INO Wm OMARI hw

taches eaaliy to a garden In unique duertbottfe. Leaves ^Wgh, has 12" grid ito Is tool tubularframe^ watertatt Arnis,

hose for cod apiashing lun. noodoi*. v ffee tasemWed. and muHl cdorecti

SR*fl.14W 99,9Ar

holds 18 cans UTTUE PLAYMATE is big

115 qt. capacity hough to hoiel 9 cannad

jtton lid for My drtniai, h pMh btmon os. ito wM rtng down

VMsalile Outdoor, WHh Sbndy Bame...

QAflDeN BENCH has satin black frame and wooden seat and back with green finish. Perfect for porch, patio or lawn. NOfMUNCHECKS

44jg6pSet has strong and s&diteZInch

4.88

QYM MET features 2 idr cool swings, 2 seater sky gUde, galvanized slide and \qp bar and legs measure 2" in dja* ;<

meter. "     ..--.'j-.

^ (3CT

. 13.97

SPORTSET has everything needed to play badminton and volteybali.

PENN TENNIS BALLS With 3 balls per can. Official size. Long lasting, ^

1.77.

Reg. to 2.67

BICYCLE TUBES in

26x1%, 20x2.125" and 20 X 1.75 sizes.

Reg. 13.97

SPEEDOMETER indicates speed and r.p.m., records mileage and fits 20" bikes only.

HAmDlifl SRUB BRtHmT

lP>IMtiG tnlt^. Unlqiw

FNtASTt*#. t^iai or^l. .pfmybdtw. nocf =od>

tOO^ i^;lllfRrBk(^

ALL PURPOSE COOKER made of btue speckled porcelain enamel. Has insert drainer. 7 qt. capacity for many uses.

GIANT OOOK-ALL is made of poroeTdfrf With black frtm Hnd hak handled lid. Urge 12 qt.''capacity. ^

Hydraulic Jacks ara so "Strong" they deliver full lifting power in upright or side positions...

13m88n*a.nM

t TON JACK has totat lifting range from 8.6 to 16.7" hea ZV* screw extension and weighs 13.2 ihs. Use for tiftfng trucks, airs or tractor, Comes with t^ section

turtle

wax

fiJtlJh Jw >1 ^ protection for your

i^nV rf includes 16 oz. Cleaner-Primer, 5 oz. Base Coat Sealant, Sealant and 16 oz. Reactivator (all fl. ozs.). Give your car a ? year protection in only 3/4-4 hours.

Reg. to62

AUTp FILTERS re easy^ to instaH. Roses brand oH^ afr filters fit most American made cars. QuaHty fiHers

at m eoonomtciil pncg. ^ "\AvaJtette IB

OMARTZ HALOQEN SPOTLIGHT is 4 to S times more inteose than your cars ibeams. Plugs mto anylig aoft

OiLm WAI BRUSH has long handH for tboM hard to-reach Jtfl purpose.

ROSES OWN BRANO PAINTS... QUAUTY AT A TERRIFIC PRICE

Gallon Size Wall Paint

QAL4.6(

ROSES FUT WALL .

PAINT in gallon size cans. Choose vNtHe oyster white beige or green.

Two Gallon House Paint

Reg. S.88 LATEX

liTAODn>

11.88

FOLDING STOOL with enamel .trim, chrome legs and safety tread steps. Folds flat when lifted by handle.

KUTZrr PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER in

gallon cans. Ouaitty, fast acting liquid stripper.

FURNACE OR AIR

CONDITIONING

fitters in 4 convenient sizes. Stock up and save.

6.97.

21PIECE SOCKET SET

thats triple chrome plated, thats rust proof and made to last for years. Choow standard or metric. Both with convenient metal carry case. Reg. 8.97

16.88

24-PIECE SOCKET WRENCH SET with 18 Sockets, 1-Ratchet. T-Bar, Universal Joint, handle, and two Extension Bars. Reg. 19.88

2 47

m !

Reg. 3.97 5-PIECE DEEP CHROME PLATED WALL SOCKET SET

8M>ptMnt to; The Virginian-PllotAedger Ster, Daily New Record, NewsJt/Irginien, Deity Pre end Time. HereM, LaurinbufQ Exchen^ Mew'

knterprJ, Kinston Free Prw, Deity New. (Jeclonvle, N.C.). The Pointor. The Durhem Morning WHson Deity Times, Winrton-Seiem Joomel-Sentinel, Dally Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Qukte, Salisbury Port,

County Shopping Guide, South Hili Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Oterver end-Releigh Times, Village Advocate, Ashevilto Clt^

Sun Journal, The Shopper, Dally Advance, Danville Advoca Messenger, Cornmonwealth Journal and UflCoun^Sh^r,D^ly^(Bm^ Ctovtoand

Republlcn, Money Bag Messmrger, Daily Herald, Merchant's Advocate, Cookevil HerakW>ti*en Plu^al^ o2ly Bmer, Dally Sentry-News rd St. Tammany Nrnvs-Banner, The Clarion Ledgm/Jackson Daily Guide, Mobite Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, SparUnburg Journal and Spartonburg

De8ary/DeltorEn,prl..,Bl.nkShopper,D.yton.Be:h Morning Journal,Flo, Morning N^^imSlandwd.1^^0^^

Colquitt Shoppar, Cook County Shoppar, Dally Tilton OaMtte & Gazette Shopping GukJe. Augusta Chronlcl., Augusta Fterald, Maco^(^ph & NawA^ y

SToSSily Nmvs, Th^ZTlmes. Wilmington Morning Star, The Mountetne^Ttte Dtely

Anderson News Henrv County Local News Democrat, Oldham Era, Spencer Magneu, Trimble Banner, Roanoke Times 4 World News, Mount Airy News, tyatoryuaiiyrioorq,vaio^ Daily Times, Sarttoro Harakt, Souimm Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Hemld 4 The

Bert's Bvgain Bo^ Ciarksville Leaflet Chronlcia, Kingsport Time^ftows. Citizan-^une, ^Mur^L^4^^

QreensboroOaity News 4 Record, Appatechian News/Smyth County News, HopevmU NewA BamesviUe Herald News Gazette, The Btocksburg Sun, The PIctura. The News JMrmai.