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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10The Le^flature Page 27 - How ttey voted Page 40 - Tunnels to nowhere

lOOTH YEAR NO. 120

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1981

90 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSWelcomed New School

Supt. Here

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflect^'Staff Writer Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintendent-elect of the Greenville City Schods, said this morning the conunittment the board has shown me for the future of education" was impressive.

Dr, Blinson and his wife, Nancy Blinson, came to Greenville to be presented to the ^ public and the press The event was held at the RegionS Development Institute building.

In acWtion to school board members, among those present to greet Dr. Blinson were Greenville Mayor Dcm McGlohon, Pitt County Conunissioner Charles Gaskin, President of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP D.D. Garrett, and Dean of the ECU Sdwol of Education Dr. Richard Warner.

Im excited about coming to Greenville to work in the Greenville City School syston," Dr. Blinson remarked after being presented by Jack Wall, chairman of the selection committee choosing a new superintendent. Im looking forward to finding an oppmtunity to work with people here who support public education.

Dr. Blinson said, One of the things Ive been mod impressed with is the committment the board has shown me for the future of education. I share that committment and their committment is one of the reasons I made a decision to come here. I have mixed emotions about leaving Gamer; its difficult for me to leave the place where Ive spent my entire professional career.

He added that he feels in a few years the Greenville City Schools will rank among the very best in North Carolina.

As superintendent, Dr. Blinson will receive a salary of approximately $38,000 annually. This figure includes basic salary paid from local fuiKls and a state supplement.

Wall expressed appreciation for assistance in the selection process to members of the selection committee, Ernest Brown, Jerry Smith and Sue Zadeits, and to Superintendent Glenn Cox, who has given me outstanding support. He is a true professional. Wall noted that the committee interviewed 37 applicants, including superintendents, principals, and consultants. We feel we have selected the right person.

Blinson, 38, a native of Oayton, is now principal of Gamer Senior High School. He has been principal there since 1971,

Retreat Hinted On

Social Security Cut

DR. DELMA C. BLINSON . . . Superintendent-elect of the Greenville City Schools, and his wife, Nancy, were in Greenville this morning to meet the public and the press. Currently principal of Gamer Siior Hi^ School, Dr. Blinson will become superintmdent of the Greenville schools effective July 1. (Reflector Staff Photo)

and prior to that was a teacher and assistant principal at both Gamer and Raleigh Enloe High Schools.

He is a graduate of Campbell University, received the masters degree in political science from UNC-Chapel Hill, and earned his doctorate in education from Duke University.

Dr. Blinson is married to Nancy Avery Blinson, and they are tlte parents of two young children, Michael and Lisa.

Active in civic affairs. Dr. Blinson is president-elect of the Exchange Qub of Gamer, a member of the Gamer Chamber of Commerce, chairman of Drug Action of Gamer and a member of the board of directors. Drug Action of Wake County, Inc.

He also holds membership in several professional organizations, and among honors awarded him have"been Outstanding Young Educator of the Year and Outstanding Administrator of the Year in North Carolina.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, faced with a growing congressional uproar, appears to be stepping back from its call for major Social Security cuts starting next year. A White House spokesman says the pn^iosals were just ideas that can be improved.

Senate Democrats, in la rare display of unity, vowed Tuesday to use every ounce of their minority strength to fight the changes, and one congressional source said the administrations pn^x^al for stiffer penalties for early retirement is two steps away from death row.

Under President Reagans package, people retiring at agfi 62 after next Jan. 1 would receive 55 percent of full benefits, instead of the 80 percent they now get.

If it had any chance at all, it would have to be phased in,

said the cwigressional source, who asked not to be identified. Reagan last week proposed cutting Social Security benefits by $53 billion over the next five years to save the system from bankruptcy, but Social Security Commissioner John Svahn said 'Tuesday that the administration always intended to seek a bipartisan approach.

1 dont think were backing away from anything, Svahn said, but he added: 'Theres nobody set in concrete or wedded to any particular part of that package.

At the White House, meanwhile, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he was sure the administrations pit^osals could be improved upon.

He said Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Tex., chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, asked the administration to submit our ideas and thats what we did. We think its the best route to go ... but whatever Confess will do with them, you know, well certainly state our position

as we go along if they want to make changes in our plan. Speakes said it would be reasonable to amclude that the administration is more flexible about compromising on Social Security than it is cm Reagans call for tax cuts.

Dunng a closed party caucus Tuesday, Senate Democrats unanimously adopted a resolution saying no change in the Social Security benefit structure shall be made trtiich would precipitously and unfairly deny those men and women approaching retirement benefits wi which they have planned and to which they are entitled.

After the meeting. Senate Democratic leader Robert C Byrd of West Virginia caUed the Reagan proposals precipitous, unfair, inhumane.

We will stand against them, fighting to the last ditch and using "every rule at our di^)osal, Byrd said.

He said Reagans advisers should not be fooled into believing that the presidents popularity can be used to unravel the Social Security system.

Referring to the presidential cufflinks and theater tickets that Reagan handed out during intense personal lobbying for his budget proposals. Byrd said a new barrage of cufflinks and Kennedy (>nter tickets will not save this one,

However, the Senate Democrats declined to produce any single alternative for ensuring the future solvency of Social Security

"'There are many options, Byrd said. It doesnt need to be said we have an answer today.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Democratic leader, noted that this was the first unanimous action taken by the Senate Democrats during this session of Congress.

Democrats are united on this issue and will remain united on this, Oanston said.

Employee PayRoises Are

Voted By Hospital Board

Council Amends Promising Rain

1980-81 Budget On Areo Crops

'The City Council, in a special 7:30 a.m. call session today, adopted two ordinances amending the 1980-81 city budget.

CouncU members amended the budget ordinance to transfer $116,430 from the personnd and fringe benefits section to various departments to take care of expenditures previously authorized by the governing board.

'The same ordinance amended the Public 'Transportation Fund by increasing the appropriation for personal services by $3,925 and decreasing the ^ropriatkm for operating expenses by the same amount. 'The federal and state energy conservation grant fund was amended to reflect a $1,700 increase.

The second ordinance amended the Youth Conservation Corps grant project fund by deleting $3,473. It was noted that the funds were included under anticipated revenues but the city did not get as much grant money as it expected

REFLECTORflOTilfi

752-1336

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

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

FAYE WIGGINS APPEAL Gorham Swamp Church near Calico has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the subsistence of Faye Wiggins.

The 3B-year-old woman is a heart and kidney patient unable to work, yet not qualifying for Social Security disability aid at this time. Contributions may be sent in care of Mrs. Stella Anderson, 1211 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

A yard sale to benefit Ms. Wiggins wUl be held Saturday beginning at 8 a. m. at Mrs. Anderscms home, 1211 Chestnut Street. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale may take them there and the public is urged to patronize the sale. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Anderson, 75B4966.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Ctool temperatures thrust thunder, lightning and still-needed rain into the area last night, improving the outlook for soybeans and peanuts planted during the last week.

This was a good rain to activate herbicides, said county extoision gent Sam Uzzdl. In addition it will hdp germinate the soybeans and peanuts planted recently and give a boost to other crops, especially tobacco and com. UzzeU added that many soybeans and peanuts have been planted since the rain of May 7-10.

According to Greenville Utilities water plant, .32 inch of rain fell from 8 a.m. Tuesday until 8 a.m. today, bringing the total for the nxHith to 1.88 inches. Last year the area received 2.59 inches of rain during the entire month of May.

The near-critical pasture situati(H) for livestock producn has eased a bit since the last rain, says Mike Regans, county livestock agent, and last nights one-third inch of precipitation brings additional relief.

The summer annuals planted in the last week or so have come up, explained Regans, "rhis rain last ni^it will help the permanent pastures such as coastal bermudagrass, although there wont be as much yield

as usual because of the long dry spell.

The com is looking much better, he added, which is good news as far as silage.

According to Regans, producers were on the brink of having dry ponds and lagoons before the early May rain. The 1.88 inches of precipitation, he noted, has replenished their water supplies.

'The cool temperatures that accompanied the rain shouldnt present any serious threat to crops, say extension agents. 'The cool weather will slow down growth of tobacco plants, commented Uzzdl, but the roots will continue to grow.

Temperatures Tuesday ranged from a high of 76 degrees Fahrenheit to a low of 53 degrees F. At 8 a.m. today it was 52 degrees and the Tar River stood at 3.5 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.Little Hope In

Boston Impasse

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Boston Mayor Kevin White says theres little chance of breaking an impasse with the City CkxincU over a plan to rescue the financially ailing city. It will be a week before be submits a new proposal, if I submit one at all, he says.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Seven percent across the board raises for Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees other than nurses were approved by the Hospital Board of Trustees last night.

Nurses raises came last month.

'This move, deemed necessary alter a study of avera^ salaries for hospitals in the state of comparable size, will cost the hospital an additional $84,336 from July 1 through September 30 and an additional $336,000 during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. 'There are approximately 1,400 hospital employees.

Linwood I. Rouse of Winterville was welcomed as a new member of the board of trustees. He was appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Joan Hooks, who has resigned. Appreciation to Mrs. Hooks for her months of service was made.

Chairman Henry Leslie-asked the board members to rise for a moment of silent meditation in memory of W. W. Speight, county and hospital attorney, who has died since the_ previous meeting. A resolution of appreciation for Mr. Speights years of service to the hospital was enacted. It was announced, too, that a gifts to the hospital given in memory of Speight will be used to furnish a room, which will be dedicated to him.

Approval was given for an emergency medicine residency program to be conducted at the hospital. 'This program will not get underway untU at least July 1, 1982, possibly July 1, 1983.

It was decided that the board would have to seek a legal opinion as to whether it can accept a $23,295 low bid from Barrus Construction Company for the paving of a parking lot at the hospital, which is partially supported with state funds. 'This bid is approximately $10,000 under the next lowest, but it has been understood that Barrus, whose president and vice-president are serving prison sentences for highway bid-rigging, has been removed from the state bidders list An ad hoc conunittee to pick a new hospital attorney was appointed.

Unbudgeted capital expenditures apoproved by the board included a $520 anesthesia table and an $18,747 orthosurgical table.

A ruling has come from the N. C. Attorney General saying that Pitt Memorial cannot fund its considered chaplaincy program with public funds. Chaplaincy committee chairman Noel Lee Jr. was granted a 60-day extension on time to investigate whether such a program is possible for the hospital.

Building committee chairman Charles Gaskins predicted that the west bed tower will be ready for use prior to the Nov 1 target date, the work on it is progressing so well. Changes in the administrative offices are almost complete, too, he said.

Health Systems Agency a^iroval has been received for cafeteria, medical records, laboratory, and respiratory therapy areas of the hospital. Final go-ahead is expected around June 30.

Computer director John Ennis reported that a Univac multiprocessor computer system has been selected as the computer to serve the university, the medical school and the hospital combined. 'The system will be installed in June, he said, and the conversion to the new system will begin around Dec. 1. Programmers are already being trained to use Uie new system, he ad^.

Active medical staff privileges were granted to Dr. Barry Powers in radiology; Dr. Charles Willson in pediatrics; Dr. Jack Allison in emergency medicine; Dr. David Burtner in family practice; Dr. Lee Trent in fmaily practice Dr. Denis McGillicuddy in orthopedics; and Dr. Rita Saldanha in pediatrics.

Provisional staff privUegeds were given Dr. Thomas Speros in emergency medicine (consulting); Dr. Walter Newman in medicine (nephrology); Dr. Richard Larson in general and vascular surgery; Dr. Cheryl Szpak in pathology (for a given limited period); Dr. Elizabeth Cook in emergency medicine (consulting); Dr. George Worsham in pathology (for a given limited period) Dr. Jascha Danoff in child psychiatry; Dr. Jean Kenny in pediatrics; Dr. Mary Catherine Bibro in pathology (for a given limited period); Dr. John Tope in emergency medicine (consulting); Dr. Charles McGaw in emergency medicine (consulting); and Dr. David Dufour in (Please turn to Page 7)

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that investigators have located the woman who took Willie Ray Daniels of 1400 Myrtle Ave. to the hospital Monday ni^t, but emphasized that investigation of the case is continuing.

Daniels. 35, died from a gunshot wound shortly after arriving at Pitt Memorial Hosptal. He was taken there by a woman who left the scene after hospital employees removed Daniels from her car.

'The chief, who declined to identify her, said she told investigators that Daniels was shot at the intersection of Ward and Ford Streets by a man threatening robbery.

Cannon quoted the woman as saying that after she picked Daniels up on Fifth Street, she drove along Ward Street, stopping at the Ford Street intersection. Before pulling away from the intersection, a man reached into the passenger window, grabbed Daniels, and demanded money.

She said Daniels told her to drive on, the chief explained. As the woman started to pull away from the intersection. Daniels was shot.

Cannon said the woman told investigators that she had intended to get some heroin from Daniels.

Bone Marrow Transplants For 2 Pitt Boys

MATTRESSES Witnesses at the place where Charles Stevens lost two mattresses off the back of a truck told him that they were picked up by a man driving a red and white pickup truck. The man told them, they said, he was going to go and try to catch Stevens. He was unsuccessful, but Stevens would like to appeal to him to conUct him at this time, 756-1369.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

There are only 14 patients at any one time in the intemationally-used Oncology 'Transplant Unit of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.. Right now two of these 14 are Pitt County teenagers.

Both are North Pitt High School students. Harold Battle is a

junior and Kevin Harrell is a freshman.

Kevin was diagnosed March 18,1979 as having malignant histicytosis, a rare cancer of the lymph system. Harold was diagnosed in February of this year as having iEute undifferei\tiated leukemia.

Kevin and his mother went to Baltimore in mid-April and his fatho* joined than there May 3.

Harold and his mother and brother, Darrell, have been there since Mothers Day, May 10.

Kevins oitire family was tested for candidacy as a bone marrow donor for him, but none of them were found to be good enou0i matches to aisure the likehood of his bodys accepting the new marrow. So hes had an autoplant, his

father, Tom Harrell, interviewed by telephone yesterday, said. Fourteen punctures were made in his hips the wwk of May 23 and some bone marrow plus three pints of his blood were harvested, frozen and treated. Then the bone marrow remaining was killed with chemotherapy. This past Fn^y. the treated marrow was returned to his hipbones ^ wit^ two to three weeks, it should become apparent whether ms

body is going to accept the marrow back.

Harrell said hes been told by Dr. Heitert Kaiser, Ke>m s Johns Hopkins physician, that Kevin is probably the first person in the nation to have the specific treatment he is

Battle, also interviewed by telephone yesterday, said Harolds doctor has told her that Darrell is a marvelous marrow match for Harold. This is understandable, of course, she said, because the two are the identical members of a set of triplets and, thus, are as alike geneticaUy as two humans

can be.

Mrs. Battle said this knowledge makes her feel blessed that (Please turn to Page 6)

KEVIN HARRELL

HAROLD BATTLE

ifloaaaaa

S-TIm Dully Reflector. GrecnvlUe. N.C.-Wokieeitey, May . 1

MEAL FOR A DAY - Gunvor Rosen, who must eight eight times as much as a normal person in order to survive, is shown with her daily food intake. Rosen, suffering from Crohns Disease, must have 20,000 calories and

5V4 gallons of tea or light beer per day. Crohns Disease is an inflammatory disease affecting the gastrointestinal tract. Rosen, 44, lives next to a hospital where she eats eleven times a day. (AP Laserphoto)

Oil Shortage Date Set Back

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Central Intelligence Agency, predicting the Soviet Union will meet its oil needs domestically through 1985, has scrapp^ its 1977 pet-roleum-shortage forecast that generated theories about Soviet expansionism in the Middle East.

The Soviet Union will produce between 10 million and 11 million barrels daily in 1985, the CIA said in a new forecast which has not been formally released but was discussed publicly by agency

mpmm

WITH

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INSULATION

Free Estimates 758*4881

officials at two recent conferences.

The 1977 assessment said Soviet production would begin declining in 1980 and that by 1985 the Soviets would be importing as many as 3.5 million barrels daily.

The previous forecast predicted 1985 production would drop to between 8 million and 10 million barrels a day from the current level of 12 million, best among oil-producing nations.

That assessment was widely used to support theories that a need for imported oil would force the Soviets into an expansionist policy in the Middle East to meet oil needs.

The intervention in Aighanistan ih December 1979 was explained by many as a move by the Soviets to bring troops closer to the Persian Gulf.

The Reagan administra-

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tion has cited soviet oil needs to justify efforts to increase American military presence in the Persian Gulf region.

The Soviet Union will almost certainly become a net energy importer, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said two months ago, adding this must be viewed along with the Soviets economic necessity for eventual access to (Persian) Gulf oil.

Michael Goldman, associate director of Harvards Russian Research Center, praised the revised CIA assessment as a more accurate reflection of the world situation.

This is a significant change, Goldman said. Our whole forei^ policy debate has been disoriented because of the belief that their economy will collapse unless they march into the Middle East.

James Noren, one of the CIA officials ^ made the higher prediction, was quoted as saying the revision was based on substantial increases in drilling in Western Siberia, where the number of feet drilled has more than doubled since 1977.

Half-Dollar Is Priced $9-$ 12

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, partly cloudy Saturday with chance of rain Sunday. Highs in low 80s with lows running in 60s for east.

DISABLED PAGEANT CHARLOTTE - Twenty-four physically disabled women from the state of North Carolina will participate in this years Miss Wheelchair North Caro-lina. Inc., Pageant of Achievement, scheduled for June 27, 7:30 p.m., the Radisson Plaza.

The public is invited to join participants in pledging their support to the International Year of Disabled Persons.

ByTOMRAUM

Assodatid Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress te working 00 a new way to dent the national debt; selling 5(MMt pieces to Americans for $9 to $12 apiece.

The coins, while only wwth their half-dollar fjK* value as legal tender, would be minted from silver real sUver, not the copper and copper-nickel alloy that makes currwit silver coins.

If the Senate goes along with a biU approved by unanimous voice vote on Tuesday in the House, the Treasury would be authorized to produce to 10 millkm of these new silver half-dollars.

The collectors-item coins would caitain 90 percent sUver and would be sold oily in 1982 and 1983 to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the birth of George Wa^ington, whose likeness they would bear.

The profit the government makes from selling the half-dollars at about 20 times their face value would be earmarked to help pay off the national debt now approaching the $1 trillion mark.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ul., chairman of the House consumer affairs and colna^ subcommittee, said the bill constitutes an opening shot In an all-out war on the national (tebt.

The legislation hands the government at least a 20

Fishing Net Hod Whole

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A fishing net snagged a 30-foot gray whale in San Francisco Bay, but the Coast Guard managed to free the giant mammal after about hours.

The whale, wliich apparently strayed during its migration from Baja California to the Bering Sea, went swimming off into the sunset out the (Jolden Gate Tuesday evening, said Petty Officer Jean Figueira.

After a boat spotted it splashing furiously beneath the Bay Bridge, which connects San Francisco and Oakland, she said crewmen in an inflatable raft followed the whale around the bay. They cut all but one of the lines holding the whale and decided the whale would be able to cut through that himself.

An expert on cetaceans from the University of California at Berkeley helped the Coast Guard set the whale free.

Each fall, an estimated 11,000 to 15,000 gray whales make the 6,000-mile journey from Alaska to Mexico. They return in the spring, usually swimming within two miles of the coast.

The gray whales, which actually are mottled brown and covered with barnacles, weigh about one ton per foot.

percent profit on sale of the coins. Thus, at [Mreseitt silver ixices of aromd $11 an ounce, the half-<jk)llars wwld sell for between $9 and $12, sponsors said.

If all the cwis are sold, there should be a prt^t of from $10 million to $15 millkm, Annunzio said. I realize that $10415 millkm is not a large amount vdwn we are talking about such a huge national debt, but we have to ^art somefdace.

He said the gesture was important symbolically because WashingUm, the nations fir^ president, was a champkm of fiscal responsibility.

'The govemmit stopped making coins out of silver almost two decades ago. Most coins omsist of copper centers sandwiched between layers of a cow)er-nickel alloy.

The Washington silver half-dollar would be the first

Swim Times ^ Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces the summer swimming times for older adults at ECUs Memorial Pool:

Mondays 9-10 a.m. beginning June 1.

- Fridays - 2:30-3:30 p.m. starting May 22.

This program can be joined anytime at no charge and will continue until July 27. Interested persons can register at the pool or by calling Lesley Ball at 752-4137, ext. 246.

Professional Pearl Re^tringing

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

407 Evan* Mall Downtown QroonvNlo 758-2452

new coin authorized by CongreM stare the ilLfeted Susan B. Anthony dollar, whkh was mialed in lf79 but never won public acceptance and was all but removed fromdrculatkn.

Thetes a demand for such a coin," said Rep. Doug Barnard, DGa., the author ofthebl. It will have a lot of appeal to the millkms of Amalean collectors and investors. It will not be anotha cosUy error like the Susan B. Anthony coin.

OPENING MAY 23,1981

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Conference To Be June 3

RALEIGH - Tht pro-biems of sio0ei>arent families, including an estimated one of every eight families in North Carolina, will be the subject oi a daylong conference at North Carolina ^te Universitys McKim-mon Center Wednesday, Junes.

The NCSU Center for Urban Affairs and Community SCTvices will conduct the conference which is being suppOTted with a grant from ^ TiUe I of the Higher Educa-tkmAct.

NCSU officials that 90 perc^it of single-parent families in this state are women and that 353,000 diildren live^ in one-parent families.

Rising divorce rates are the major reason for the large number of singleparent families according to Dr. Yevaine Brannon and Karin Wolfe, project codirectors. But death of a parent, abandonment, adop

tion and out-of-wedlock births also are factors.

Speakers at the conference will include Ms Wolfe, Dr. Brannon and Mrs. Rebecca Leonard of NCSU.

Workshop sessions, covering the problems faced by sin^e parents, will include legal issues and other matters ranging from schoiris and children of families in transition to "emotional overload."

Speakers will include working single paroits, an attorney, a representative from the N. C. Council on the Status of Women and other authorities on the proMems facing single-parait families.

T1 conference will start with registration at 8:30 a.m. and continue imtil 4 p.m.

Additional inforraatim and registration forms may be secured from Karin Wolfe at the NCSU Center for Urban Affairs, Box 5125, Raleigh.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Teaching Children About Money A home study course on Teaching Children About Moneys is available at no charge from the Agricultural Extension Service. The purpose of the course is to provide background information and learning activities which parents can use to teach basic skills in wise use of money to children in four age levels; toddlers through age 6,7-8 years of age, 9-12 years of age, and teenagers (13-18 years of age).

This course is designed for parents who are interested in their children learning to manage money effectively, willing to take time to teach and guide children through the recommended activities, and willing to coopa*ate with the Agricultural Extension Sovice in evaluating the worth of the course and the progr^ made by childroi who participate.

It consists of a guide for parents or adults and workbooks for children aged 7 and 8,9-12, and teenagers. Part I provides background information to help the parents prepare themselves to teach children about money. The information guides parents in thinking through and making decisions about: their feelings about money, the importance of money (family values and jals), money management skills children need to learn, and how to deal with specific situations and issues that emerge relative to children using money. Part II provides specific activities to use to teach each of the four age levels of children about using money wisely.

The workbooks are for the childrens use. Each book presents a step-by-step procedure for managing money for one month. The procedure will help the child learn basic skills and a pattern to follow up managii^ money effectively. A workbook is available for each of the upper three age levdsages 7 and 8, 9-12, and teenages (13-18).

If interested in enrolling, call the Agricultural Extension Service (752-2934, Extension 370) and ask for the following: one copy of the parents guide and one workbook for each child according to childs age. Each

family enrolling in the course will be asked to evaluate it. A questionnaire will be mailed to you two or three months after you receive the course materials and to account for our program efforts and effectiveness.

Bridesmaids

Entertained

A bridesmaids luncheon honoring Pamela Jane Cayton was given Saturday morning at the Three Steers. Hostesses were Mrs. Herman S. Tripp, Mrs. William E. Hudson and Mrs. Harry Mercer.

The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of white daisies.

Special guests were Mrs. William A. Cayton, mother of the brideelect, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, mother of the bride groom-elect, and Mrs. Henry G. Dunn Jr., maternal grandmother of the honoree.

A gift of china was given to the honoree by the hostesses. Miss Cayton remembered her bridesmaids with gifts.

Bridesmaids cutouts were given to guests and were then made into a scrapbook which was given to Miss Cayton.

Miss Cayton and Aubrey Scott Dixon will be married May 23.

District Sessions Set

Annual district summer workshops to be held throughout the state have been announced by Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV of Charlotte, state regent of ie N. C. Society, DAR and Mrs.

Eastern

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Births

AUen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samud David Allen, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Brooke, on May 13, 1961, in Pitt Memnrial Hospital.

Vance

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Vance, Ayden, a dau^ter, Charlene Nicole, on May 14, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan Born to Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Thomas Jordan, Fannville, a daughter, Mardla Janel, on May 15, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mothers Swollen Ankles Caused By Her Pride

COOKiGi IS FUN

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedneeday, May M, HU

about 25 minutes. Serve hot topped with scoops of the ice cream. Makes 4 servlngi.

ing crumbs. Bake in a preheated 375-depee oven until tops are li^tly browned

Boone

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Boraie Jr., Washington, a son, William Thomas III, on May 16,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hcpital.

Tugwdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell Jr., FarmvUle, a daughter, Kami Ann, onjiay 16,1961, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Unirul PrMt Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: We have a 68-year-old widowed mother who needs a doctor but refuses to go to one or let one come to her house. She told us that if we bring a doctor to the house, she will throw us and the doctor out. She is not a Christian Scientist; she has had doctors in the past but she doesnt want one now.

Abby, her feet and ankles are so swollen they look like elephants feet! She cant wear shoes and isnt able to stand for more than five minutes. Her feet and legs are purplish, so its obvious she has some kind of circulatory problem.

We have a brother living at home who does the laundry and cooking. He says Mother is so stubborn he cant cope with her. Shes not senile; her mind is sharp as a razor. We feel so helpless. Every doctor weve spoken to says he cant treat Mother without her consent. We can't drag her to a doctor if she doesnt want to go. Or can we?

HELPLESS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DINNER FOR POUR Fish Fillets Potatoes

Cold Slaw Crusty Rolls

Danish Pudding Beverage DANISH PUDDING Easy-to-assemble version of a well-liked dessert 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup crumbled (medium-fine) pound cake

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^plesauce (minus sugar and preservatives) Vanilla ice cream Butter four frounce custard ciq)s. In an 8-inch skillet melt the 3 tableqjoons butter; off heat stir in the pound-cake crumbs. Spoon 2 tablespoons crumbs over the bottom of each cup; top with the applesauce and the remain-

Club Has May Picnic

Dodd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Dodd, Snow Hill, a daughter, Dipora Denise, on May 16, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR HELPLESS: No, you cant drag her to a doctor. Assuming Mother is of sound mind, the responsibility of what happens to her body must be hers. Dont fight her. When her condition becomes unbearable to her, she will be forced to do something about it.

Ayers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Ayers, Conetoe, a daughter, Loni R, on May 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think an ex-priest would make a Bood husband? Im going with one who wants to marry me.

CATHY IN DETROIT

Love

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Edward Love, 1601 Willow St., a daughter, Laura Beth, on May 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR CATHY: Ex-priests should make excellent husbands. Theyve already taken an oath of chastity, obedience and poverty.

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hines, Winterville, a son, Jeremie Chad, on May 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A. J. Potter of Asheboro, vice regent.

The tour will begin Monday, May 25, In Reidsville and will end Thursday, June 4 in Scotland Neck. Plans for the coming year will be formulated.

State officers and chairmen, chapter regents, officers and members will attend.

The District Eight meeting will be in Scotland Neck with the Halifax Resolves Chapter serving as hostesses. The district is ocHnposed of 10 chapters Including the Major Benjamin May, Fannville, Susannah Coutanch Evans, Greenville, and Colonel Alexander McAllister, ^w

mil.

DEAR ABBY: You stated that people who avoid shaking hands are mysophobic they have a pathological fear of germ contamination. Not necessarily.

As a violinist, my sensitive hands are sometimes crushed to a pulp by bone-crushing handshakes from overly enthusiastic well-wishers. Crippling handshakes can also be expressions of conscious or unconscious hostility.

Furthermore, many physicians believe that handshakes are the most common culprit in transmitting cold germs.

According to one theory, the custom of handshaking was originally intended to demonstrate that the hand concealed no weapon. How much more graceful is the Oriental greeting of bowing with upturned hands joined together as in prayer, demonstrating that neither hand conceals a weapon.

Could anything be more useful in todays gun-loving U.S.A.?

HENRY TEMIANKA, L.A., CALIF.

The Greenville Garden Qub had its May picnic at the home of Mre. Robert Little. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Phoebe Owens and Mrs. H.G.WUliams.

President Mrs. R. A. Davis said the District 12 spring meeting will be held May 26 in Williamston.

Mrs. Williams showed a floral arrangement of sweet william, rhododendron and yew. A horticulture exhibit of Ben Zoin and Jack-in-the Pulpit was explained by Mrs. UtUe.

Members made name tags for the fall board meeting to be held in Wilson in September.

DEAR HENRY; Gun control might help.

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4-TteDaay ReOecter.GraMviite, N.C.-WeteMliy, Miqr. tm

Study Every Cost Item

CAN YOU BELIEVE ITA BACKBONE IMPLANT!

The City Council is looking at a prq;)06ed budget 1981-82 of $12,541,044.

The budget was pres^ited to the Council by City Manager Ed Wyatt. The budget for the present fiscal year is $9.93 millicm.

The figures are for the city operations only and do not include the $49.4 million budget proposed by the Utilities Commission, although that budget will be consolidated with the city budget in its final form.

Wyatt told the Council the budget was developed to provide the present level of city services which will be delivered in the most efficient manner.

Wyatt said the budget would allow the same number of city positions but would provide a higher level of public-protection by re-allocating positions.

He explained that, while the total number of city positions would remain at 383, three city positions would be re-allocated to provide three more uniformed patrolmen. These positions, along with temporary d^loyment of other police personnel, would allow for extra patrolmen on each shift.

Through re-allocation of city

personnel two additional Fire-Rescue positions would be created.

Public Works is reducing its persfMinel by five and with the addition of lifts on all refuse trucks there mi^t be other positions eliminated.

Because the final figures wi the recent pn^rty revaluation are not yet available the city manager had no estimate of the tax rate that would be needed to support the budget requests. Presently the tax rate is 77 cents per $100 valuation. This is expected to decrease because of the sharp rise in value of most pn^rty in the city.

The setting of the tax rate will be critical in this time of citizen concern over steadily increasing taxes. The City Council should study every item in the proposed budget for 1981-82 and attempt to cut out anything that is not needed for efficient operation of the city. The shifting of personnel to provide for additional police and fire protection is a step in the right direction, and that is the kind of thinking that will be necessary if we are to provide services with a tax rate that will be acceptable to the taxpayers.

Tax Package] Compromis

Grants Give Career Freedom

The work of the John D. amd Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation is not quite like the old television show The Millionaire, but it will do.

The foundation made awards of up to $300,000 to 21 people who did not even know they had been nominated.

Some of therti are well known in their fields and some are not.

The purpose of the awards is to allow the recipients the financial freedom to devote time to their

THIS AFTERNOON

careers.

Some of the recipents are writers and some indicated they would use the money to provide time to continue their work.

At any rate it has be a nice feeling to come into totally unexpected funds. For those dedicated to their particular fields of endeavor, it must be close to the feeling those people got on the television show when they were handed their checks from the mythical benefactor.

tom

BY ART BUCHWALD

Patton In The Garden

Questions Raised

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH Serious questions about North Carolinas wilderness camping program for misbehaving young people are created by an independent study performed for the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

The independant study was performed by a consulting firm from Chica^, the John Howard Association.

Criticism was directed at excessive cost, lack of guidelines for length of stay at the camps, a low number of graduates compared to those who leave without completing the prescribed course, inadequate attention to basic education, and a small number of youngsters accepted at the camps as an alternative to training school as referrals from police or court.

'The camping program is designed to help young people (average age is 12 or 13) learn to cope and survive in a primitive environment. Emphasis is on teamwork, group therapy, cooperation, trust and reinforcement of the rewards of positive behavior and the consequences of negative behavior^

Alternatives The state contracts with the Eckerd Wilderness Educational System of Florida to operate the four camps located in four different regions of the state.

con-

Investigators found siderable conflict over who is supposed to be served in the camps and concluded that 65 (Continued on Page 5)

The vegetable garden is ready for your inspection, sir.

"Thank you, Sergeant. Now hear this. As commander of this spring garden, I want every plant to line up, in rows four abreast. Lets move it, on the double. You asparagus down there. I want your shoulders back, and your spears straight up. If you tqmato plants dont stop sagging, Im going to pull you up by your roots. Do you hear me? I SAID, DO YOU HEAR ME? -Thats better.

'This is the sorriest excuse for vegetable life Ive ever seen. But let me tell you something: By the time I get finished, every last one of you is going to be fit to eat, or Ill know the reason why.

You think all it takes is a little mulch and fertilizer to be a vegetable? Well, youre wrong, wrong, wrong. Youve

BILLNOBLITT

Official state policy describes the program as an alternative treatment process for children who have behavioral problems and/or are in conflict with the law...who may be unusually aggressive aiid cannot function in a normal community, schools, or family setting.

The Daily Reflector

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciushreiy entitied to use for pubiication ait news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubiications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say 'A' For Effort

(Henderson Dl^atch)

Whether it will be promptly killed by a negative vote or simply tabled for a lingering death, we do not know. But one bill dropped in the hopper in the North Carolina House of Representatives will never see the light of day beyond the committee chamber.

A freshman Republican in the General Assembly sponsored a bill in the state House that would reduce legislators salaries by six percent and proposes calling on other top state pay officials to accept a voluntary pay cut of the same size.

By taking a pay cut were doing no more than whats required of a leader in the time of an economic situation where the people of North Carolina are suffering, said the primary sponsor of the bill. Rep. Charles Hughes, Henderson County Republican.

His proposal would cut the salary of House and Senate members from $6,936 to 6,520.

It would also cut by six percent the salaries of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.s Cabinet secretaries and would call on the governor, the lieutenant governor and other members of the North Carolina Council of State to take voluntary pay cuts. Under the North Carolina Constitution, the General Assembly cannot cut the salaries of Council of State officers during their terms in office.

Rep. Hughes bill, of course, has about as much chance of passage as a snowball in the proverbial hot place.

Still, we must give him an A for effort. The idea is a step in the right direction.

Something needs to be done to control the mushrooming cost of government. 'The cost of running the General Assembly alone was $692,000 as recently as 1970. The current budget for the legislature stands at $4.8 million.

Although the number of legislators remains constant, the army of secretaries, staffers, consultants, clerks and what have you grows larger every year.

What North Carolina needs is a Healthy dose of Reganomics.

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH AND MEETINGHOUSE Most Americans today use the word church to indicate a religious organization and the building which houses it. Perhaps this does not seem strange to us, but it would have seemed so to our forefathers. As 18th century records often dww, in some areas at least there was a definite distinction observed between the terms church the corporate body of Christians in communion with Christ - and meeting house the building which houses the activities of the church.

had an easy time of it, sacking out and slouching in your beds. Now youre going to start producing or Ill know the reason \4iy.

From this day on youre going to shape up or ship out.

ART BUCHWALD

Is that understood? And that goes for the rhubarb, too.

Sergeant, why do these com stalks look so sick?

I dont know, sir. Ive tried to get them to straighten up, but they keep fitting over.

Maybe they could use a little discipline. Perhaps if we tie them to a stick for a week, theyll know how to stand at attention.

But thats cruel and unusual punishment.

Its nothing compared to what theyll face when they go up against the com borer. Im trying to save these plants lives, and we cant do that by coddling them. Tie em up, and thats an order. Yes, sir.

Why do these new wax beans look eo sallow?

I dont know, sir. I think theyve been high on nitrogen.

Theyre all zonked out. From now on, no one gets any nitrogen until you check with Let me tell you wax

beans something, and hear me loud and clear. I didnt even want you in ray garden. I accepted you against my better judgment. But since youre here, youre going to play by my nes or else wind up in the compost heap. I want your pods polished every morning, so I can see my face in them. I want you tough on the outside and tender on the inside. If you cant hack it, I can always replace you with squash. Do you read me? I SAID, DO YOU READ ME? ... You scraggy plants give all wax beans a bad name.

What do we have over here. Sergeant?

Carrots, sir. Off the record, they havent caused us any trouble so far.

Well, at least we have something in this garden we can count on. Give them an extra shovelful of. topsoil as a reward. Where are the eggplants?

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS wd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Bolstered by the Treasury as wdl as budget director David Stockman, President Reagan is inclined again^ diluting his

tax pyfcage to round up enough conservative Democratic congressmen for a winning coaltion in toe House.

The decision must be made quickly because badooom decisions are beginning on the pivotal tax question. One optkm presented to the president would satisy the boU weevils or Redneck Caucus - the conservaflve southern Democrats - and appease the bond market by delaying individual tax rate outs unUl Jan. 1,1982. But the odds are against Reagan taking that way out, in the opinion of well-placed administration officials.

There is plaity of room for compromise between what the boll weevils want and Reagans Kemp-Roth bill. That ushers in intriguing negotiations that will determine not (Mily the thrust of economic policy the next two years but also redefine power relationships inside the House.

Actually, Reagans tax proposal for annual, across-theboard 10 per.cent rate cuts for three years starting July 1, partisan Republican Kemp-Roth bill that not even the boll weevils will vote for it. Indeed, House Democratic leaders drool at the prospect of bringing it to a vote for the psychic and political joy of beating Reagan.

Reagan can esc^ this predicament in the Democraticcontrolled House by making a deal with the Conservative Democratic Forum (CDF) - the Redneck Caucus. But Rq). Kent Hance of Texas, a CDF member wi the House Ways and Means Committee who has been talking secretly to the Treasury, is insisting on no tax rate cuts at all in 1981 and only a 5 percent cut in 1982 (to be followed by 10 percent each in 1983 and 1984). Thanks to inflationary bracket creep, that means significantly hij^r tax rates through the 1982 election.

This would reduce Reagans estimated budget deficit for the next fiscal year by some $30 billion. The im-

me.

Everybody Has Explanations

mediate tax cuts would slashes in unearned (divklends and interest) oxne that Aow little rev^ kjtt. yean. Like back-kiade spending pro^^ams enac^

in the Lyndon B. Johnson 9a

they constute a Faina strategy (rf social revolution

The CDF alternative tices senior Reaganites but, coitorary to fears of edgy Treasury officials, not Stockman. As budget direc-Uh*, Stockman naturally is interested in any deficit reducing scheme. But as a supply-sider and Republican politician, he sees dangers in what Hance and Gramm pro-pose.

TTie COT alternative would permit only 5 p9c)t before the 1982 election. That 5 per-cent compares with Reaganis campaign pledge of 20 percent and his actual proposal of 15 percoit. While the CDF alternative would please the bond traders, it would do nothing for the blue-cdlar working man. That is not what Jack Kemp, David Stockman or Ronald Reagan intends.

Politics aside, the CDF alternative flunks the test pirfitical reasons.

Any number of compromises is possible - say, a 7.5 percent rate cut a year beginning Oct. 1,1981. But the danger for the White House, if Reagan and the boll weevils cannot agree, is an all-Democratic coalitiwi. Hance is under intense pressure from toe Democratic leader-^ip not to deal with the White House, and will confer this week with the ways and means chairman. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski.

It is not Rostenkowski. however, but one of his cwn-mittee members - Rep. James R. Jones - who looms as the principal Democratic actor. Jones, regarded as a moderate conservative until this year, is licking his wounds from the budget fight and ready to challenge Reagan again. He is working closely with ways and means liberals on a bill that would be tilted toward investors and that would not cut indivi|ual taxes until Jan, 1, 1983 a beautiful bill in the eyes of the bond boys, the boll weevils and maybe a good many Republican congressmen as well.

(Continued on Page 5)

WifiaaFiWlBi^iicT^

Many people believe that their religious experience is complete when they contribute money, serve on committees, and participate in the activities of the church. 'These things are important and praiseworthy. But what about toe spiritual lives of these people as members of Christs com--munity? They have done their duty by the meeting house, but have they really been members of the church in the spiritual sense? Jesus said, Thou art careful and troubled about many things: But one thing is needful. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Lawyers say it is a medical problem; doctors say it is a legal and insurance problem; insurers say it is a social problem.

Others have a say too: Juries and judges, patients, hospital trustees, creators of miracle drugs that sometimes have unexpwted effects, the media, and sociologists who seek to put it all in perspective.

It is the problem of malpractice suits and the associated costs of wtoat has come to be called defensive medicine. Together, they costs $10 billion a year, said Carl Bakal, a Blue Cross-Blue Shield spokesman.

While that sum is barely comprehensible, even if calculated in dollars that shrink by the day, the horror story may still lie ahead. After a period of relative stability following a surge in malpractice awards in 1974-1975, some statistics are

beginning to show ominous signs.

In some areas, physician premiums have gone iq) by 35 percent in the past few years, and hospital liablity rates are expected to rise 30 percent to 40 percent in just the next year, said Bakal.

By one estimate, he says, $1.60 out of $10 we pay to our physicians goes for malpractice premiums, while insurance costs add $2 to as much as $10 to hospital room rates and $100-$200 extra to a surgeons bill.

In the past, critics have sometimes accused toe two big blues of allowing medical costs to get out of hand while blaming others for the problem. But in this case they have support from other insurers.

Among long-established underwriters, there was a $150 million malpractice loss in 1979 versus a profit of $20 million the year before. Thomas Swain, executive vice president of St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance

Co., insurer of 45,000 (toysi-cians and sur^ns, says the severity of malpractice claims is.jumping by quantum leaps.

Inflation, of course, is one reason a reason well understood by judges and juries - in spite of toe fact that laws exist in every state to counter frivolous suits.

But some insurers wonder if there isnt also a cycle to their business. Fdlowing the spate of suits in 1974-1975, the number and size of awards diminished for a couple of years, before rising again.

When the number and size of awards rises, these insurers say, so do the headlines and other publicity. And, almost as surely, you begin to hear warnings issued by Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other insurers.

To some extent, the current warnings reflect those fears, but they dont exidain all. Societal changes and medical progress, it seems.

are two major factors in medical malpractice.

With the owth of medica! specialization, that is, many patients no longer maintain 3 -dose relationship with ^in physicians. The famflj doctor is not as copmn today, and neither is trust and confidence.

That same specialization, many patients complain, also. seems to mean bigger lUls. which in turn leads to re sentment against the meek cal profession. If todays society is mataialistic, pa-

tiits say, you can see . as

much proof among (kictors^ as among patieits.

The case against progress is ironic. Says a Blue Cross-Blue Shidd publication: It brings machines^ that can malfuncton, unexpected side effects frwn new drugs, and increased potential for human error.

And while practkm^ of medicine, insurance aixl law vrork to cod toe im)U.ems. inflation works inddkxriy heat them up.

NoUinCol....

(Continued troa page 4) percent are t)eing referred by welfare, mental health, or school people rather than police or courts. The consultants recommend that at least half the camping slots be earmaited for those wtw need an alternative to training school commitmert From December, 1977 until the end of last February, the ^te had spent $6J million on the lour camps. Only 91 had graduated, which translates into a cost per graduate of $68,500, Those figures naturally include higher than isual startup costs for the camps.

Still, investigators found that 108 youths have withdrawn while only 91 graduated and there is no sign of this disproportionate situation chan^ng. Ovo'all, costs are now running nearly $46 daily per camper; an annual cost of $16,771.53.

Over long stays of from 12 to 15 months with no concrete systemofo determining how long a young person must stay in the camps contributes to the hi^ cost, consultants said. They suggest that a review panel determine the proper length of stay. Training school terms average just over 10 months.

The carhps have added a transitional classroom to the program to erase the situation for eampers near the end of their stay and preparing to return to regular school.

School

But the months in camp, consultants complain, represens some 20 or 25 percent of a'youths academic life and more formal and regular involvement in the education process is

Study determined that education is supposed to take place in the normal course of a campiflg day. Basic reading, writing, and math skills are theoretically developed by having to use these processes In the everyday camping experience such as menu planning, cooking, map-reading, construction of tents or shelters, etc.

But, consultants reported a lack of consistency...from camp to camp and group to group and counselor to counselor

The on-site inspection found the camps well organized and operated: the youngsters-and staff generally enthusiastic about the progran, and positive results in Tiany cases.

The recommendations have been forwarded to the Department of Human Resources for consideration of changes in the program to make it more responsive to children m trouble with the law. to implement needed educational programs, to structure a-system of review for admissions and departures, and study of the costs.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

The easy way for Reagan to avert a Jones-led Democratic triumph is to buy the CDF alternative. But in so doing, he would be following the same path of pain travelled by Herbert Hoover and Jimmy Carter - seeking vainly to cut budget deficits by increasing taxes. The odds today are that Reagan will resist this, and as the great communicator, take on the

bond traders, the boll weevUs

and some of his own Republicans to convince them that it is the road to ruin.

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-Tte Ditty Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wedneaday, May . IMI

Transplants

(CootiDued from Page U

her leukemic son is a triplet Harolcl and Darrell and their triplet sister, Sharon, are the youngest of her nine children Sharon is staying home taking care of her dad. Mack Battle, who retired this past January from employment by the City of Greenville.

Kevin is also the youngest in his family. He has older brothers, Maurice and Ray, and a sister, Teresa.

The Harrells are ^ying with A1 Saunders, father of a fellow church member of theirs, in Glen Burnie, Md They spend every day from about 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. with Kevin. Harrell has taken a leave of absence from his job in maintenance department of East Carolina University until this critical period is over

The Battles are staying with Mrs. Battles cousin, Ella Lee Watts, only about 15 blocks from the hospital.

Both families say they have been amazed at the cordial treatment they have received at "such a big hospital in such a big city .

'Td never been away from home more than a very few days in my life before." Mrs, Battle said, "and thinking of having to be up here at least 100 days scared me. But its not too bad I miss home, but am glad 1 can be here with my boy

According to their mother, Harold and Darrell have always been very much alike and very close in spirit. "They tell Darrell that taking the bone marrow from his hipbones is going to be very painful," she said, "but he says thats all right, that hes willing to get on with it to help Harold.

Darrell will be hospitalized next Monday and the marrow will be drawn Tuesday, the same day its given to Harold.

Both Kevin and Harold spend their time watching television and doing some reading and writing. The Harrells play a card game called Uno with their son. Each boy has a private room with sterile environment. Theres an air filtration system to constantly clean the air in each. Visitors to either room must wear masks and either of them must wear a mask when he goes out

Outings for either are usually the 19 laps (one mile) anxind the Oncology unit halls that each is required to make each day, come what may. both are often accompanied by their families.

"When Kevin made his mile Saturday, the entire nursing staff of the unit sent up a cheer, his father said. "They really let him know they care."

Tinglestad On Planter's

Bonk Board

Dr. Jon Tinglestad has been a^winted to Planters National Banks Greenville Board of Managers, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president, and Ray Boleman Jr., senior vice president and city executive here.

DR. JON TINGLESTAD

Tom Harrell was slated at noon yesterday to give his first pheresis donation. This donation, his wife said, is not necessarily platelets for Kevin, but will serve as replacement for the platelets he has and will receive. Mrs. Harrell said she, too, has agreed to be a pheresis donor, but has not yet been approved.

"When you see all these beautiful children here so sick, she said, you want to do any small thing you can to help them.

"Tell the people back there, she said, "that were thankful for their prayers for Kevin and for Harold and we want them to keep on.

"Tell them the same for me, Mrs. Battle said. "Ask them to pray for us all to have the strength we need to see this thing through.

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LOOKING AHEAD

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Common Market's social affairs commissioner, Ivor Richard, said Tuesday that unemployment in the EEC may hit 10 million by the end of the year

Tinglestad is currently chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine. The new board member has served as professor of pediatrics and vice chairman of the department since joining the faculty in 1976.

A McVille, N.D. native, Tinglestad attended the University of North Dakota and received his M.D. from Harvard University School of Medicine in 1960.

Following a pediatric residency at Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston and the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, he completed the pediatric cardiology fellowship program at Childrens Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. He served on the

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pediatric faculties of the State University of New York and the Medical College of Vir^a.

Tinglestad was instrumental in the establishmnit of the first netmatal center in eastern North Carolina He has been appointed as an examiner for the National Board of Medical Examiners and represents one of a group of 100 examiners selected in the United States and Canada.

Speight Heads

National Group

RALEIGH - Marvin Speight, chairman of the State Board of Ala^lic Control has been elected to head the National Alcoholic Boards of Cwitrol Association.

A Farmville native, Speight was chosen presi- dent-elect of the NABCA Monday, during the groups annual meeting in Miami Beach.

He wili assume the duties as president at the associations annual convention in May 1982,

The NABCA is composed of officials from the 19 states in which state authorities control the sale of alcoholic beverages. .

Speight was, appointed state ABC Board chairman by Gov. Jim Hunt in January, 1977.

Title I Group Met Tuesday

At the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville City Schools Title I Parent Advisory Board, reports were heard from representative of Sadie Saulter, Middle School, Third Street, Wahl-Coates and Eastern Schools, and from St. Gabriels.

F.R. Sanders. Jr. and Betty Quinn discussed the 1981-82 evaluation, the 1981-82 project, and the impact of federal cuts in Title I programs.

Buchwald Col..

(Continu^from Page 4)

Dead, sir,

Dead! How the hell did they die?

The early frost got them, sir. Itsall in my report.

Oh, well, its no great loss. I dont know too many people who like eggplants. We can always fill out the ranks with cucumbers. How are the potatoes doing?

Theyre a great young crop, sir. But then we never have had trouble with potatoes. Its a tough little vegetable and it doesnt mind wallowing in the dirt. Whats wrong with this head of lettuce?

It was wounded by an army worm in the trenches and doesnt want to grow any more

Its not sick. Its malingering. I cant stnd a yellow head of lettuce. Our vegetables are out there giving their all for America, and this little coward just sits in its bed faking illness. Well, I wont have it. DO YOU HEAR ME*> I WONT HAVE IT! Take that, you miserable excuse for a salad.

Sir, you slapped it in the face.

Thats exactly what it needed. If we coddle these rotten shirkers, we wont have anything to eat this summer at all.

Eye More Cuts In Prison Population

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The ^wth of North (Carolina's prison populatioD may be reduced by 1,200 inmates over the next two years by an eariy release program and reductkms in the length of sentences, Correction Department officials estimate.

Spokesmen for the department made the projections Tuesday before a legislative budget committee studying financial needs of the prison system.

The joint Approprications Committee on Criminal Justice and Public Safety voted to recommend a budget increase of $5.8

aPT-JS L'

Rep. Warren Opposes Tobacco Tax

RALEIGH - Rep. Ed N. Warren said here Friday that an increase in ci^rette taxes would cause irreparable harm to the North Carolina

economy,

There is no way to justify an increase in tobacco tax, particularly at this time, Warren said. It would be counterproductive.

When North Carolina implemented the tobacco tax in 1969, 19 other states and the District of Columbia increased their tax, he pointed out. This tends to reduce consumption...and therefore North Carolina income. If North Carolina again increases cigarette taxes, I predict that not only will in-state consumption drop, but so will consumption throughout the country.

A reduction in demand, according to Warren, would result in quota cuts, meaning that farmers will use less fertilizer, chemicals, fuel and labor...new equipment. The bottom line will be less net income for farmers and many other people.

With 91 of the states 100 counties producing 42 percent of all tobacco grown in the United States, and tobacco accounting for almost half of all cash crop income in North Carolina, the state, can ill afford to tax an agricultural product which has already meant so much.

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million for fiscal 1981-82 and $6.5 million for 1982-83 to take care of the growth in the inmate population.

Even with the reductions projected by the department, the states average prison population is expected to reach 17,000 - 2,300 above its capacity during fiscal 1982-83.

When the department first submitted its budget requests last summqr, officials estimated that the average prison population would be 15,600 for 1981-82 and 1962-83 But members of the appropriations committee learned

in February that the popula-tioo already had exceeded

16.000 and was growing.

The new estimates, presented to the cvBmittee Tuesday, showed a gross increase in population to 16,900 f(MP die ig>coming fiscal year that begbs July 1 and

18.000 for 19I2.

However, the Correctwn

Qgpartment subtracted 200 ^ those yearly figures to account for the ^y reteaae of inmates. And they fcHmsted that a series of aioendments to the fixed-sentencing act to reduce the len^ of sentences judges may impose will reduce the population by 800 during the second year.

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Spunwind Inc., a locally owned and operated company, announced that it will enter the custom plastic injection molding business under the name of Spector Molding Inc.

W. L. Tripp, Spunwind president, said the operation will be located at the companys Staton Boulevard facility. All other company operations will be relocated to a new facility recently completed on Industrial Boulevard, he reported.

Tripp said the company has entered into a management agreement with John D. Bell and H. G. Cowan to operate Spector. Bell and Cowan, he added, have some 30 years of combined experience in the field of plastic molding.

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Cold Water Poured On Microelectronics Goal

The Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C.Wednesday, May . Ml-7

rashes. microelectronics center

11* panel was scheduled to before voUng on the appro-

hear more testimony on the priation

PREPARING FOR A GOOD LOOK -Scientists at the Perkn-Elma" Coirporation in Danbury, Conn., inspect the primary mirror that wUl be used in the NASA ^ce Tdescope. The tdescope will be kplaced In orbit by the Space Shuttle and will provide a view of

cdestial objects invisinie to earth-based observatories. The mirror has been polished to wihin a millionth of an inch and is considered the finest astronomical mirn- ever made. (APLaserphoto)

Hospital Bd

(Continued from Page 1) pathology (for a given limited period).

Dr. Clifford Kiehn was promoted to full courtesy staff privileges and Dr. David White was changed from active to courtesy staff. Dr. Julie Nickelsen, family practitioner was granted Type II obstetrical privileges.

A budget workshq) for trustees and county commissioners is planned for the next regular board meeting day, Richardson announced.

The educational program of the evening was given by T. B. Sitterson on the hospitals risk management program which he directs.

Prison Suicide

Rate Is Higher

IDLED BY SHORTAGE WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Four major fish processing plants employing 3,000 people are expected to close by

the end of May due to a shortage of tin for canning, the newspaper Zycie Warszawsy reported Tuesday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen prisoners in North Carolina committed suicide last year three times more than in 1979, a state official told 30 jailers at a Raleigh workshop on suicide prevention Tuesday.

Charles F. Hall, head of the jails and detention branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said the increases occurred d^ite a large investment in (jailer) training.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The picture of the microelectronics industry presented to a legislative panel Tuesday was not as it^y as ttto picture being painted by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Jim Newlin, a fiscal analyst fw the Legislature, told the Appropriations Subcommittee on G^ral Government that most of the industrys workers are production line assemblers and maintenance personnel and are being paid relatively low wages.

Hunt is asking the Cieneral Assembly to spend about $3 million in 1981-82 and $21.5 million the next fiscal year for building and operating a microelectronics center in the Research Triangle Park He has promoted the center as a way to bring better-paying jobs to the state.

The joint House-Senate Appropriations subcommittee on (Jeneral Government now is considering Hunts request.

Newlin told the panel that in 1977, semiconductor production workers in the South were earning $3.91 an hour while the average manufacturing wage in North Carolina was $4.18 an hour.

But George Herbert, chairman of the board of directors of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, challenged Newlins figures saying they were out of date.

The Microelectronics Center of North Carolina is a non-profit group coordinating related efforts by state government, private industry and the states colleges and universities.

Herbert said that in 1981, production workers in the

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Jeannie Riley To

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ROCKY MOUNT -Jeannie C. Riley of Harper Valley P.T.A. fame, will be appearing in Rocky Mount for one show, at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 21.

Ms. Riley, a singer and actress, will be performing at Works Tobacco Warehouse. Tickets for the show will be available at the door.

CORRECTION The statement in the school board story appearing in Tuesdays edition that the city school board is sponsor-ing the appreciation breakfast on May 25 for Superintendent Glenn Cox is in error.

The appreciation event is being sponsored by staff and administrative personnel of the Greenville City Schools.

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semiconductor industry were earning $7 22 an hour while North Carolina textile workers were earning $5 23 an hour.

He said General Electric, which is the first company to agree to help pay for and cooperate with the microelectronics center, would be hiring 70 percent professionals and highly trained technicians

Newlin also noted that the

microelectronics industry relies wi chemicals which couJd be present dangers to the environment and workers He said the microelectronics industry ranks fifth in the nation in occupational illnesses.

Herbert challenged Newlins findings again, saying the lilness figures include eve strain and skin

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The fifth annual tribute to senior citizens was held Saturday, May 16, at Greenville MidcUe School,

Approximately 85 senior citizens and their guests were present for the event, which featured speaker Joseph High, sponsor of Fountain of Life .Vlinistn- at ECU

Exhibitors included area extension, health, library, social and law enforcement agencies, handiwork of senior citizens, and the Greenville City Schools Community Schools Program, which was a cosponsor of the event.

Hostesses were Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Iota Kappa Omega Chapter. Presiding was Soror Maxine WTiitener. general chairperson. Greetings were given by Soror Ella Harris, Chapter Basileus. and thoughts of meditation were given by Soror Gracie Vines. Presentations were made by Soror Peggy Brown

Musical selections were presented by Onession Brooks, pianist, Josephine Brown, Geraldine Little, Betsy Smith, and Icelene Woolard, vocalists Refreshments were by Soror Lilia Holsey. Each honoree was presented with a plant, and special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nan Tyson, Mrs. Helen Whichard, Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Nelvina Monk, Mrs. Cora Thigpen, Mrs. Hattis Suggs, and Mrs, Essie Wiggins,

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Fourth Arrest Is Made In Breok'ln

A fourth person has been arrested by Pitt County deputies follo^img the investigation of a May 6 break-in at a Rt.6,GreenviUehome

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Alfonza Mayo. 22, of Rt. 4, Box 561 Greenville, was charged with being an accessory after the fact of breaking. entering and larceny at theW. C. Cobb residence.

The sheriff said that bond for Mayo, who was arrested Monday, was set at $25.000.

Three persons were arrested last week on charges related to the break-in. One of the three was charged with breaking, entering and larceny, one was cited for receiving stolen property, and a third person was charged with being an accessory after the fact. Sheriff Tyson said.

In addition to the earlier recovery of a television set and three class rings allegedly taken in the break-in, Sheriff Tyson said that deputies have now recovered a .22 caliber rifle, a 12 gauge shotgun, camera, gold rings, two gold chains and an assortment of costume jewelry. Cobb reported the theft of personal property valued at some $1,700, Sheriff Tyson added.

Investigation is continuing, according to the sheriff

Honors Group Tops Student

Greenville native Gwyn Coghill was recently initiated into the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society at Old Dominion University.

This organization represents ten percent of the student population and recognizes students of hi^ academic standing. Coghill received the honor at a banquet on April 29. She was one of five graduate students to be initiated.

Coghill is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Northhampton County Public Schools. She teaches fifth grade at Capeville Elementary School in Capeville, Va.

Her parents are Mrs. Earline A. Coghill and William Thomas Coghill. both of Greenville.

Association To Hold Meet

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet May 22 at 7:30 p.m. The program will be on Occupational Dermatitis, with Dr. Willis Martin as the featured speaker.

The meeting will be held at Long Manufacturing Co., 1907 North Main St., Tarboro. Continuing Education credit will be available. For further information call Burroughs Wellcome Co. Plant Hospital, 758-3436.

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The Dally ReOector, Greenviue. N.C.-Wednesday, K|av iMi

Art Exhibit

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An exhibitiMi of recent work by North Carolina women arti^ will open in the ECU Gray Art Gallery on 'Hiursday, May 21 A reception will be held

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ition will be on view through June 21.

The exhibition is from Center/Galley, a women artists cooperative in Car-rboro composed of professional artists working in all media, -

Most of the artists in the Center/Galley group are university trained and practice contemporary- art styles. They exhibit regularly in galleries and museums in North Carolina. Some are teachers, others are homemakers, but all are committed to their art and to advancing recognition of the place of women in art

The Center/Gallery exhibition will include artwork in numerous media including painting, sculplture, ceramics, printmaking and fibers.

For those interested in any of the work, contact with the cooperative and individual artists may be made at: Center/Gallerv, P 0. Box 897. Chapel mil. .N' C., 27514.

Walter Jones

To Be Speaker

Congressman Walter B Jones will be the speaker at a Pepsi Break scheduled for May 26 from 7:32-8:32 a.m. at the W illis Building, comer of First and Reade streets The topic will be Government Economic Decisions in 1981. This break is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.

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The chemical is contained m airborne insecticides, which are primarily available in aerosol form

SERVICE PLANNED A fellowship service will be held at Guiding Light Temple in Farmville Wednesday, sponsored by District Union Meeting Number 2 .All deacons, trustees, members and friends are asked to be present. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m

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Bill Would Allow Fast N.C. Action On Some Porn

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C (AP) - A bill that opponents charge could remove Playboy and Penthouse magazines from bookstore shelves is headed to the state Senate floor.

Supporters of the bill, which rewrites part of North Carolina's obscenity laws, say the measure is needed to

effectively prosecUe pornography dealers The bill, whidi is a rewritten vmKN) of a measure introduced by Sen, John Cavanagh. R-Forsyth, wodd clasfy certain materials as obviously obscene and exempt them from adversary hearings. The court hearings now are used to determine \*hether w not certain materials are

The Jazz Singer

A1 Jolson, the man who some called the worlds greatest entertainer had his first big success through a lucky break. In 1909, he was asked to substitute for the star of the musical troupe he was in. He sang the song Mammy in blackface, an act that became the trademark of his long and successful career. In 1927hemadeh8toryasthestarofT/ieJazz Singer, the first sound motion picture. Although A1 Jolson died in 1950, the International AI Jolson Society has named this week Al Jolson Week, to honor him and keep his name and entertainment alive. Al Jolson would have been 95 years old this week.

DO YOl' KNOW What fk the, name of the type of musical variety show, in which performers, some in blackface, sing, dance and tell jokes?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Havana is the capital of Cuba.

.>2081 VKC. Inc ISSl

obficene.

Under present law. no one

may be prosecuted for obscenity unless they continue to sell materials found during )ch a hearing to be obscene.

The bill approved by the committee would allow immediate prosecution of anyone selling materials showing the genitals during intercourse, ma^urbatiwi or sodomy It also would waive hearings in cases involving material depicting sexual relations between humans and animals, flagellation in a sexual context, acts of sadism or masochism and sex acts wift minors Robert Emanuel, a Raleigh attorney representing the Periodical Distributors of North Carolina, said the bill would effectively eliminate the adversary hearing "It is difficult for me to conceive of any situation that would require an adversary hearing, he said. Magazine dealers and newsstands will be faced with the necessity of perusing every item (to see if it is exempt from a hearing).

You will be eliminating everything, including Playboy and Penthouse. said Qay Evans, president of the trade association.

Riley acknowledged that it is conceivable that somebody who is selling material of that sort (Playboy) could be charged. But he argued that the bill does not change the definition of obscenity and not all people arrested will be convicted.

In other legislative action;

Redistricting A subcommittee studying congressional redistricting agreed to send all four of its

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proposal maps to the full House and Senate committee. Each is a complete plan redrawing all 11 districts Three of the plans would switd) Durham Coimty frtMn the 4th to the ^ Di^rict, while the other would create a Researdi Triangle district of Wake, Orange and Durham counties In legislative redistricting, a subcommittee working on drawing districts for the eastern half of the state adjourned after several leslators expressed outrage at a map put forward by subcommittee chairman Rep Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir.

Restraints A bill requiring parents to tran^wrt young children in car restraining seats wot tentative approval in the state House The measure was scheduled for a final vote today.

With little debate against the measure, the House voted 92-15 for the bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. The bill would require that any child up to 1 year old be secured in an approved infant restraining seat when transported in the passenger area of the parents car.

It would require that children between the ages of 1 and 4 be secured at least by regular seat belts, with several exceptions. Parents could bed down their children in the back of station wagons or hold them on their laps to feed them.

Should the bill become law, warning tickets would be issued until June 30, 1983. After that date, violations would be a misdemeanor, punishable by a $10 fine. The law automatically would expire on June 30,1985.

Millers bill is not the first child-restraint proposal introduced in the General Assembly. A similar bill in 1979 was held off the House floor by its sponsors, who feared a large defeat.

Hazardous Wastes A Senate panel rejected an amendment to a hazardous waste bill that would have made the governors power to override local rules in locating a disposal site open to appeal in the state Supreme Court.

'The bill, introduced by Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, would give the governor final authority in locating a site for the disposal of low-level radioactive and hazardous wastes. It also would give him power to override local zoning and ordinances in locating such a site.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, introduced the amendment in a meeting of the Senate Human Resources Committee. He said there was a serious constitutional question whether final authority should rest with the governor.

But Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, said the governor had final authority only in locating a site. He said the public could attempt to block a site during the process of obtaining permits for a hazardous waste facility.

Other committee members expressed concern that the appeal could cause a lengthy delay in locating a disposal site.

Loans

With virtually no debate, the House approved one bill

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raisiiM legil rates d interest on contract loans and another raising instaUment loans made autonwbile dealers and other mm:hants Both bills were returned to the Senate for cflflcmTence in sevo^ amendments.

The contract loan bill covers loans such as 90-ay notes, replacing the current limit 012 percent with a new limit (rf 16 perceik or, if higher, 6 pwcentage pdnts above the current rate on six-month Treasury bills auctioned 1^ the federal government. That formula would yield a 21 percent limit at cuiTOTt market levels.

The bill won approval three weeks ago after a three^lay floor fight, but was returned to committee for technical amendments. Tuesdays vote was 99-4 in favor of the bill.

The second bill changes the states retail installment act, raising by 2 percentage points the limits on interest rates for each category of installment loan. The act covers installment loans made by merchants.

Under the bill, the new rates would be raised to 18 percent on loans of $3,000 or greater. The rate would rise to as much as 24 percent on loans under $1,500.

In addition, the bill raises from 12 percait to 16 percent the limit on home improvement loans, and sets a higher scale of limits on used car loans.

NewGOTeratkm

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill renaming the controversial 1979 New Generation Act and making clear it is in no way connected with an even more controversial health plan for children, which the state published that same year.

The New Generation Act was pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt and set up state and local committees to oversee health care delivery for children. The measure drew strong opposition from conservatives, with particular objections raised to the health plan, or so-called blue book.

Studies

The House, after tentatively approving three resolutions calling for special study commissions, agreed to send all three to the Appropriations Committee.

One of the bills, which drew fire on the floor Monday night, would set up a

study of the feaMbtltty of maldag the I2tfa ffmk optional for hl|^ sdMwi students.

The others call for stiKttes of state campaign flnaace reporting laws and of school food services.

New Bills

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, filed a biU that would Inhibit government workers fnmi strikir^. State government workers already are prohibited from bargaining coUectivdy.

James and four other House members filed a bill encouraging the preservatim of prime agricultural and fwestry lands. The bill woidd require the state Department of Tran^xMTtation, the state Utilities Commission and local governmoits to consider the impcMtance of land befwe acquiring easements orri^tstotheland.

In the Senate, a bill was filed that would authorize the state attorney general to pay

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Call for pricea on Bearcat Scanners. All models with rebates up to $25.00. Above prices good through May 30,1981.

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Self-Reliant Carrot Island Pony Herd Growing

ByJIMSCHLOSSER Hw Greconro Record BEAUFORT - The toog, sandy strip called Carrot* Island across the channel from this old seaport may be the most conservative community in the state, even though none of its 43 inhabitants has the slightest interest in politics.

They shun handouts. When a hose carrying fresh water was run from Beaufort to the island years ago. the islanders mostly ignored it and dug their own wells,

TSey were forced to come to America in the first place Then. 27 years ago, the government uprooted them and sent them to ^art anew on uninhabited Carrot Island amidst sand dunes, myrtle woods and marsh grass but no carrots.

They have never complained but, if they could speak, the words they would holler across the water would probably be, No thanks, and please just leave us alone. These true believers in self-reliance are wild ponies living side-by-side with civilization but acting as if they want no part of it.

Theyve never seen a veterinarian; they care for themselves. Three weeks ago. four foals were bom.

Within days, they were scampering ig> the beach on wobbly legs and, with help from mom, leamii^ to swim the deep channels that separate parts of the island, which is narrow and about four miles long.

All this is happening ISO to 200 yards from the nuun street erf Beaufort, the county seat of Cartoet Coimty. OiJy Ta)iors Creek, the harbor, separates ponies from townfdk.

While the animals stand hoof-deep in salty water grazing on marsh grass, expensive sailboats drift by. Giant freighters steam toward nearby Morehead City. Planes streak overhead. Street and dock noises from Beaufort carry across the water. The pwiies are unperturbed.

Tourists at the boardwalk cafe at Beauforts Dockhouse Restaurant no doubt think the docile animals across the way belong to someone.

In fact, they have been nobodys for 200 to 300 years ever since the ships of their European owners wrecked off the Outer Banks.

While the owners sank to Davey Jones locker, the horses bobbed their way to Shackleford Banks about a mile east of Carrot Island.

swam back to Shackleford, where they remain today with wild cows, goats and

Eight ponies decided they liked calling Carrot Island home. Th^ werent mter-ested in human help fitxn the mainland, but the mares did aoept the services (rf a domesticated stallkn sent over to make sure the had didnt die out. The herd grew in number and also in size.

Amazingly, when they arrived they were the size of Shetland poiies. Now they are almost big as dome^ic horses, says Graden Paul, Beaufort h^torian and tour guide who watches the ponies from the porch of his waterside home

The ponies have become part of his landscape, but Paul doesnt take them for

granted. If I go for two or There they became known as banker ponies and survived nicely. But, in 1S64, Uncle Sam decided they were destroying Shacklefords sea

oats, which protect the dunes from ero^. A roundi^ sent one group of ponies by barge to Carrot Idand. As soon as they hit land, several plunged into the water and

Tax Proceeds Are Announced

Car Collides With Wall

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Zita Marie Roberts of Cherryyille, was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 1:41 a.m. collision this morning on Evans Street at the 11th Street intersection.

Police Department investigators said the Roberts car collided with a briek wall at the front of Rudys House of Photography causing $5,000 damage to the car. No dama^ resulted to the building officers said.

THENEW1EUPH0NE

BOOKGOESTOPRESS

SOON

Some $867,192 in net distributal tax proceeds were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending March 31, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

He reported that on a per capita distributrion basis figured relative to populatkMi, Greenville received $231,312 of the total amount. Population here was listed in the report as 36,271.

Farraville, based on a population of 5,475, received $34,916 of the total distribution. Lynch reported, while Aydoi, with a population of 4,371, received $27,875.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share), 2,320, $14,795; Wintervle, 2,520, $16,070; Bethel, 2,002, $12,767; Simpson, 520, $3,316; Fountain, 432, $2,755; Grimesland. 433, $2,761; and Falkland, 123, $784.

T(kal population for Pitt County was listed as 81,513 with the county itself receiving $519,837 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the toi towns in the county.

Greene County, figured wi an ad valorem basis, received $60,373 in net distributions with $56,676 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,870; Hookerton. $567; and Walstonburg, $259.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $574,522 with $454,104 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $107,983; La Grange, W,056; Pink Hill, $3,139; and Grifton (Pitts share), $237.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $235,395 with $193,968 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: WUliamsUm, $32,205; Robersonville, $5,799; Jamesville, $1,247; Oak City, $779; Hamilton, $629; Everetts, $370; Parmele, $216; Bear Grass, $95; and Hassell, $82.

Beaufort County Urtals, figured on a per capita basis, included $382,591 in distributions with $283,721 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including; Washington, $65,384; Belhaven, $17,009; Aurora, $5,124; Chocowinity, $4,359; Washington Parle, $3,910; Bath, $1,565; and Pantego, $1,516.

three days without seeing one, I wonder whats the matter and get worried, says the 81-year-oid coastal veteran. From the original ei^t, there are now 43 ponies.

Although their lifespan is shorter than that of pampered domestic horses, they are healthy despite parasites, hurricanes and a salty diet. None died durii^ the past 12 months, according to Rolf Hoffman, a young Duke University graduate student from Germany, who has visited Carrot Island almost daily since 1977.

For his masters thesis, Hoffman did a behavwlal study of the ponies, and is expanding it for his i.D. dissertation

Hoffman makes the short hop to the island in ajmall

boat owned by the Duke University Marine Lab at Beaufort

The othCT day he strapped on an orange knapsack, waded through marsh grass and came upon a rust-colored pony having a morning snack. He could have reached out and petted the animal, but instead jotted some notes. He then walked away in the direction of several other grazing ponies and a colt. The poiy he left behind never looked up.

Huffmans daily routine is not too different from that of

the horses He stands and watches for hours; they stand and eat They graze 80 percent of the time, rest 10 pot)t of the time and spend the remainder of the time watenng, he says. They dont sleep at any certain period and when they do they rest standing up Only the young lie down.

Tte ponies never run as a herd, and are divided into social groups, including harems presided over by a ^ion. Six in ail, each harem has its turf. Hoffman seems a welcome visitor.

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Get Prison For Statements

FOR: Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill

PLEASE LET us KNOW

PY? June 8.1981

Carolina Telephonel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wilmington man and his estranged wife of WinsUm-Salem were each sentenced to three years in prison Tuesday after pleading guilty to four counts of making false statemoits wi income tax returns and housing assistance request forms.

Robert S. Bryant and Patricia P. Bryant were also ordered to pay costs of prosecution and all taxes, penalties and interest owed the government.

The Internal Revenue Service sayd the Bryants failed to report over $143,426 in additional receipts from Mr. Bryants painting business and Mrs. Bryants housing business from 1974 through 1976.

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THREE GRADUATE WINSTON-SALEM -Three area students received degrees from Winston-Salem State University this weekend.

Denise Chapman and Vanessa Teel from Greenville and Cynthia Haddock of Grifton all graduated during commencement exercises.

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Dear Retailer: This cupon wiH be redeemed for 15< oil FAeanut Butter TWIX Cookie Bars (single bars, 6-packs or Family Packs wrhere available), plus 7 lor handling provided coupon is redeemed in accordance with terms of the offer The consumer must pay any sales tax Any other apphcation constituas fraud Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must

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Pkg of 12 leakproot trash compactor bags DouPie-fold , bottoms

A smaller K mart in certain areas may not display each advertised model, but will warehouse order for you.

TMF SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

. Thf Daily Reflector, Graenvitte. N C -We<taesda>. May IS. istlIS

Camera Savings

56.47

Tele-Ektrallte''" 600 llO Camera Outfit

Built-in Sensalite Electronic^ flash, norrna' and telephoto lens, and 110/12 color print fit-n

29.9

Handy Ektralite 110 Camera Outfit

Compact kit includes camera with strobe, 110/12 exposure film, wrist strap, initials

Sr^eque Grills. -P?iS2

The Saving Place

Douglas Garden Tools

A50 foot 5/8" Water Hose4.57

BDouglas Shovel 5.27

CDouglas Leaf Rake 1.99

DDouglas Garden Rake . 5.88

EDouglas Hoe..........4.87 ^

FDouglas Hole Diggers . 12.97

(not pictwrotl)

Our Reg. 89.97 Ea

Save 11.09

78.88

Mens, Womens 10-speed Bike

Bike your way to fun and fitness' These beautiful red, 26 bikes feature side-pull brakes, Murray gear shifters, Maes bend handlebars, rattrap reflector pedals and racing saddle. Save!

Unassembled In Carton

26.97

3-legged Aluminum Folding Bed

24x72x2 polvureinane foam mat-fress on 30 helical spnngs .

8x18" 'Splash-and'Stosh* Pool

A pool that'll moke a great splash with your water babies! Sturdy vinyl wall with blue liner Drain plug permits easy emptying. Print design

6.97

S*x11" Wading Pool For Tiny Tykes

Your little ones will love getting their feet wet in this perfect first-time pool! Durable, rigid plastic in sure-to-delight print See it now and save'

Revised, Pub. Sug. Updated List 5 95

Thursday Special

Saturday Special

1981

Edition

2.86

Our 3.86 11x15'/2*' Rond McNally Atlas

With over 250 .large-scale city maos, more'

^.^mrncoke

Salisbury Steak -

With whipped potatoes, gravy and vegetable.

Co.:-iV'j'a ora Voxe o'e regiilered hich idpniilv the some OiOii'ict 6! Ir.o Cora Coin Company

H . -0 fc-

it.

5 ^

i" Vns

c* = . p

MEAT LOAF LUNCHEON

Delicious meat loaf with

creamy whipped potatoes,

rich beef gravy, seasoned i Ml

vegetable, roll and butter

8-OZ. CHOPPED BEEF STEAK

An 8 oz. steak of chopped beef i grilled to order, served with a J | Q generous Cole Slow and a A # | # choice of dressing. Nutritious!

16.97

Black & Decker Finishing Sander

Good, lightweight, general purpose Sander. Ha 10 " cord.

2,47

Smoll-engine Tune-up Kit

iune-up Kit for small engines With spark plug

gyOourReg.

*14mm Spark Plug On Sole

Replace spark plugs yourself and save! 14mm size.

5-piece Screwdriver Set

A must for home workshops. Eosy-grip plastic handles.

16.97?,'^?

Soldering Gun Kit Sole

All-purpose, dual-heat gun with accessories and cose

1.97

Our Reg 3.37

Pock Of 4AABatteries

Eveready Energizer' long-iTe batteries priced for savmgs

Save 2.49

7^1 # Our Reg,

TT# 9.96

Fluorescent Adopter/Bulb

22 watt buip Screws into 'soriventionol light socket

Save 8.09

27.88?sT"

Block and Decker' 7'/4 Sow

General-purpose circular sow with combination blade

Save *7

17.97?4%r

Block and Decker VSR Drill

3/8 vorioble-speed drill with reverse. All-purpose.

Save *2

6.97

Propane Torch/Cylinder

Pencil-point propane torch and propane cylinder Save!

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Saving Place

NOW THRU SATURDAY

For camping and baach

Tent fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accordance with CPAI-84 (1974)

Sow in Sportng OooOs 0p

Our Reg. 11.44

8.97

Air Mattress With Cool Nylon Surface

Air-tight copolymer inner coating. 72x34

Our Reg. 4.88

2.97

Double-action, High Volume Air Pump

Universal nozzle sturdy plastic Save_

Save 6.91

22.97

Our Reg 29 88

Campers 16*Pc. Compact Cook Set Provides Service For 6 Persons

Rugged. lightweight'^Hos 3 kettles, 2 Teflon* II try pans, perk. 6 plates. 2 handles

'DuPont Approved

Nylon Mlni-hammock

Full 78" long, supports up to 400-lbs, Tie ropes

Sale Price

SnowLite 2 Gallon Jug

Insulated urethane, carry handle, push-button faucet

3.96

Our Reg 588

5-gal.Foid-A-Carrier

Folding water container with fool-proof spigot

Batteries not included with lantern

Specially

Priced

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Complete Camping Outfit - 10X8 Cabin Tent, Two Sleeping Bags, Plus Coleman* Cooler, Cook Stove And Ray-O-Vac* Lantern

For campers, from Kmart! Roomy fire-retardant* cabin tent, center height 6'6", sleeps 4 persons; is of sturdy Kodel' polyester with 3-way zipper screen door, 2 large screened windows. Two 33x77" polyester-cover sleeping bags with 3-lb. polyester fill, Coleman 44-qt cooler with tray, Ray-O-Vac* 360 fluorescent lantern. Coleman* 2-burner stove

Eastman Reg TM

4-Perton Cabin Tent Adult 33X77" Sleeping Bag Two-Burner Camp Stove

Our Reg.

99.97

Our Reg. 4 A 25.88

Sale Price I

Propane bottle not included

6.96?s. 27.88

Insulated 44-Qt. Cooler

Sale A7

Price

The above items may be purchased separately

Roy-O-Voc Fluorescent Lantern

pSTe 19.97

lOurReg '8.88

Portable Camper Chair

Compact folding metal trame, multistriped fabric

s60t. Sov6 now ot K rnon

Sale

Price

Double-mantle Lantern

Deluxe '275 Frosted shade, on/off switch

13V]Xl5x18'

A. 1.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Save *2

Our Reg. 4.97

2.97

INSECT

fPELLENf

Nylon Mini Rucksack With Shoulder Straps

Duroble-weight nylon taffeta, nylon shoulder strops on vmyl/nylon belt loops Opens 12x18" to 24x17". Save now.

Reg

Scent

Only

Save

23%

c.1.77

KT WKllHIt STICK

hSECT RtPtLLENT

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Youth Siies 7-11 Adult Sizes 9-17

Reg.

64.88

.Men's Sizes

IC^OurReg W f 2.48 Pr.

1.57-1.97

Our Reg. 1.97,2.97

Cutter' Insect Repellents

Strong insect protection. Regular or Evergreen scent in cream or spray. A. 6-01.** Cutter Insect Spray, 1.97

Portable Comp Potti"*

Compact and lightweight 100% self-contained. 44 flushes with extro-copacity waste holding tank

Dry Knir Tube Socks

Keeps feet dry, comfortable Youths Tube Socks, Pr. 1.27

Has Delrin Suckles

(^ERICA^

18.88

Our Reg 22 88

AdultWoter Ski Vest

Nyion with Ensoiite tiotation Chllds/Youth.s Sizes, 13.88

Sold in Spotting Goods Dept

Our Reg 197 Knife, Fork, Spoon Set

Stainless steel set m handy vmyi coTy case

Low-lustre Latex Enamel

For kitchens, baths and woodwork. White and colors

Make your own texture finish! Quality paint offers plaster-like heauty, convenience of latex.

Save ^5 Gal. Save ^5 Gal.

6-961 7-961

Wood Clothes Line

Great for beach house, or bathroom use.

Acrylic Latex Rot Wall and Trim, One-coot Interior Paint

ixign enomei-like wasnao l^ and pe-lofmonce W^ite and cjsom cbic's

Acrylic Latex Semi-gloss One-coat Interior Wall Paint

'^0' k cner Pd'-''0'.:" d'd .'. ' 'mC eod c-dc. '-

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Misses Tube Tops For Summer

Dandy little tube tops for cool summer fun! Easy-core acetate/nylon in sunny stripes or solid colors. A fabulous way to accent any wardrobe' Misses' sizes. Save

2.88

Super Tank Tops For Misses

Stylish tops in spun polyester terry and cotton/polyester knits. In cool, refreshing colors that will delight you, and a price that will please you! Shop and save now!

Save 19%

Our Reg.

3.57

Save 24%

Save19%-30%

Our Reg 5.88

Girls Popular Sassy Sets

Super styles in cotton/ polyester, all with bikini panty.

4.44I 3.221 2.77

Short Sets For Summer Fun

Cool tops with jogger shorts, in easy-care cotton/polyester.

Girls Si 4*14

Save 22%-30%

Our Reg. 3.57-

3.96

Girls Tank Tops Or Shorts

Polyester/cotton tops or gyrr^ shorts. Screen prints, solids

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE SAVING PLACE

30% Off AH Sunglasses

Foster Grant, Kmart Styles.

Choice o Sunsensor or groa ent le ses a tr h;gh-foshion frames of ccio fu p osjl or ch.c metal

Sun&ensor IS O TM of Cornmg

H ^ I ?

I-

^ !

3.97

Boy's Swimming Trunks

Colors and styles to choose from. Our Reg 4.97.

Jr. Boys Our ftg. 3.97................

4.97

2.97

Men's Swimming Trunks

Our Reg. 6.97. Different styles and colors available.

Top And Shorts In Jr. Sizes 4-7

t /

6 Your Choice

Our Reg 8 97-9 97 Hand'Wind Alarm Clocks For Travel Or Home

Travel clock with luminous hanas p as.c cose Double-belldock with large numera mietal case

Our Reg 4 97

2.97

Tank Top n Short Set

C00 pia.vem tp' toa-dier boys n vC'^e'y fabrms. r-p. a '' jes

Sizes 2-4

Regular Slim Sizes

-.1.

1.47.3.97

5.28

4.28

Fit \0 \%

bXTKA LONu oven THC CALf

3.97

1.27

Jr. 8oys Fashion Tank Top Rag. 2.47.... Jr. Boys Athlotic Tarry Shorts Rag. 3.97. Boys 50% Poly 50% Cotton

Solid Tank Tops Rag. 1.97.............

Boys Froyod Lag Shorts Rag. 5.97.....

2.00

2.97

6 pair pack

Men's Terry Jogging Shorts-

65% polyester, 35% cotton. Our Reg. 5.97

Sun Visor Hots

2 styles Reg. 1.97-2.28

6-pr Pkg Or Reg 6 27

Mens 6-poir Pock Over-the-colf Tube Socks

Of Orion acrylic bienas .."ite "

Our Reg. 5.17, 6-pr. Pkg. Boys Tube Socks

4 28

DuPorBeg M

BconornV

Men sue And Boy Size 2V2-6

itam

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

Full Sizes Only Pair $3

Full Size Only

9.90:[Save3

'Pair

_ Our Reg. 12.90

Nylon And Suede Joggers For Men And Boy

Actioh-constructed with gum rubber sole, padded collar and flexible, yet firm, arch support. Save.

Pair

_ _ Special Purchase

Dr. Scholls Leather Sandals For Women ,

Popular exercise sandals with

buckle and unique, patented genuine wood bottom$ Your Choice

fH^^Pair

%^Our Reg.. 3.97-4 47 Nylon And Suede Thongs For Men And Women

Easv-on thongs for beoc*- ana casuo wea' w.th

suede-overlay top non sue

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDSBM

-The EMly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedBMdr. ***y *

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market slightly higher on large, steady on others. Supply moderate Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: large 70.43 cents per dozen; medium 62.62; small 35.82.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales; Smithfield: 904 head sold. 40-50 pound No.2 74.00; No. 3 65.75 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 66.50, No. 3 59.75. Wailace-Chadboum: 1391 head sold. 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 74.41, No. 3 65.75 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 67.50, No. 3 64.25. Tumersburg: 560 head sold.

*40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 71.11, No. 3 59.25; 5O<0 pound No. 1 and 2 65.00, No. 3 53.25.

Goodyear Grace Cb GtNor Ne* GivylMUBd Gtdf OU Heraicalac Honeywell Inc fund IBM

Inti Harv lot Paper

lot Rectil IntT*T K mart Katar Alum Kane Mill

a\ m n

17M

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cabbage; (eastern N.C. fob) market steady. Demand light. 1 34 Bushel craters and 50-pound cartons, round green, medium to large 3.00, Occasionally 3.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.20-3.69, mostly 3.56-3.69 in the east and 3.24-3.73, mostly 3.59-3.73 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.36-7,75 12, mostly 7.51-7.75 12 in the east and 7.05-7.40, mostly 7.37-7.40 in the piedmont. (New crop - com 3.42-3.69; Wheat 3.44-3.69; Oats 2.11-2.16). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 249.50 to 255.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn 'and soybeans -Creswell 3.54, 7.36; Dunn 3.63,7.48; Elizabeth City 3.20, 7.39; Farmville 3.59; Fayet-tevUle , 7.75 12; Goldsboro 3.56, 7.48; Greenville (3.56-3.59),

Kinston 3.64, berton 3.59,

Pantego 3.51, 7.46; Raleigh , 7.75 12; Saratoga 3.59; Selma 3.67, 7.75; Snow Hill 3.59; Whiteville 3.59, 7.40; Williamston 3.64, 7.51; Wilson (3.64-3.69), 7.59; Albemarle 3.48, 7.37; Barber 3.66, 7.40; Durham 3.59; Mocksville 3.73, Monroe 3.73; Mt. Ulla , 7.40; Roaring River 3,73; Statesville 3.24,7.05.

Following are selected 11 a m stock

On Tuesday the bond and stock markets both lapsed into sharp declines when the govemmit issued figures showing stronger economic growth, and more rapid inflation. than had previously been r^rted in the first three nowiths of this year.

The news came as a setback to hopes for signs of a slowing economy, and for an accompanying letup in upward pressure on interest rates.

Late in Tuesdays session t- o stock prices recovered some luutnpur of their earlier losses. But analysts said todays mixed opening demonstrated that investors remained skittish.

Todays early prices included Teledynie, up P/8 at 153; Exx(mi, unchanged at 647, and Citicorp, down % at 26>4. I

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.76 to 980.01.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 42.22 million shares, against 42.51^ million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .26 to 76.47.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.37 at 367.47.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

Loews Corp Masonite McOernutt Mead Corp MinnMM Mobd Mobil wi Monsanto NCNBCp NMtiaco Nat OistUI OUnCp Owenslll " 5 Penn^ JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod

Phil^iMoiT PhillpsPet Poiaroki Proct Gamb

RepubAir RepUUic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown SUtegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoec Shakke Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

trirSi.

StdOUCal s StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TOW Inc Texaco Inc TexEsotn Texasgull Texasglf wi UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerbsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

I7W

73H

ITS

4&S

1*S

31S

ISS

104h

30S

73S

ISS

30S

I:3

39S

2S)'4 70 32S S 12S OS 30S 4JS 44S 4IS 14S 37S 19 19S S 14S 21S IIS 87 49S 27S 40S MS 48S 17S 60 35. 50S 55S

rr,

lis

57S

S6S

25S

34S

24S

40S

57S

Its

SIS

73S

5CS

ITS

45S

IOS

58S

30S

15S

30t

J5S

3SS

30S

4SS

5SS

35S

30S

42S

44S

41S

14S

37S

18S

20S

14S

21S

86S

48S

27S

3SS

4r.

17S

584

35S

SOS

54S

57S

S6>4

33S

31S

2SS

31S

40S

57S

ITS

48S

39S

TSS

sss

ITS

46S

lV4

lOS

iss

80S

Mt4

S8S

30S

15S

2SS

25S

45S

5JS

36^4

aos

42S

44S

41S

14S

37S

18S

19S

14S

4M4

27S

ITS

S=-4 35^4 50S 55S 27S US 57S MS 33S 8S 31S 25S SIS MS MS MS 40'4 STS

(7.51-7.52); 7.58; Lum-(7.40-7.48);

market quotations

Burroughs

434

4- United Telecommunications

18N,

Heublein

30N,

JeffPliot

27',

Tn-South

: Wickes

le'i

- ' Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

45/S,

Central Soya

U'-S.

McDonald's

63>4

Ashland Oil

^ 34

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income

124).

Virginia Electric & Power

11',

Eaton

36>b

Deere

P&G

69>4

Piedmont Aviation

30i,

Conner Homes

UN.

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

47:^.

NCNB

15/^

TOW, Inc

59.H

Lowe's Company

25*4

Carolina P4L

18>4

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

16'4-17

UttleMint

1^4-2'i,

AbbtLab AbbtLbs wi Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands AmBrands wi Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(5)n) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today amid continuing uncertainty about the inter-est-rate outlook.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .18 to 979.83 in the first half hour.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meet 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 52+4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. La Leche League meets at 217 Harmony St,

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets

7:00 ,p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 229 Churchill Dr For information call 756-4197 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery II 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m. Association For Retarded Citizens/Pitt County meet at First Free WUl BajHist Church

High

Low

Last

S6V4

564

2Xh,

284

26'i

26'

331,

\9'-2

194*.

194

15-j

15't

15'

77'

40a

404

33x

33't,

33'

394*.

57'/,

20a

204,

25'h.

254

324,.

324

434*.

43%

434,

274

27'i

27'

234,

234a

23'

504

18>4

18'

18V,

63>i

63'i

631

I3ti

13V,

134

2Sa

254

64*.

6V4

64,

364

36',

364

164

16^

164

194,

19'

19*i

19tj

19'

354*.

344

354

754,

32i

321.,

324

474

18>

181

18'

10/8

1044

10.

754

36'i

36'

36',

64>.

64W

64'

114,

284

28'

284

14'/,

141

14'

234

23'

23',

384

38'

384

144,

14'

144

33'

324,

324

654,

65',

65'-4

33'

344,

34'

5444

544

27,

274

254,

254

Chapter Meet Is Planned

The Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday at the 'Three Steers at noon.

Reports will be given from the delegates who attended the state convention in Charlotte last week.

This will be the final meeting until September. All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years of age with at least five years of service are invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge 734 AF and AM will hold an Ei^ergent Communication Thursday night at 7 oclock. Work will be done in the Fellowcraft Degree. All Master Masons are invited. GiftonJ. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, as Secretary

Investigoied By Police

An estimated $8,450 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Joe Freeman Hpaan (rf Route 4, Grewjville' was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of an 11:45 p.m. cdliskm at the intersection of 14th and Giarles Streets.

Police reported the Hyman car cdlided with an auto driven by Karen Irene Adams of Riverview Estates, causing $1,000 damage to the Hyman car and $4,000 damage to the Adams vehicle.

Officers reported a 9 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets invfrfved trucks driven by Paul Sidney Randolph of 120 Antler Dr. and Gitry Earl Elks Jr. of Ayden, and a car operated by Sheron Ray Derebery of Winterville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $150 to the Randolph vdiicle, $800 to the Elks triKk and $1,000 to the Derebery car.

Raymond Lawrence Fleigh 111 of 800 Heath St., was charged with failing to secure his vehicle after investigation of a 9:10 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.

Officers reported a car parked in the College View Cleaners parking lot by Fleigh coasted across Dickinson Avenue and into the front of the Sherwin-Williams Paint building, causing $500 damage to the car and $1,000 damage to the building.

ON DEANS LIST WILMINGTON - Three Pitt County residents have been named to the spring semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Cited for their academic achievement were Edwin Harrison Dixon III, June McLean Wease and Sherry Ann Bass.

OES MEETING Susanna Chapter No. 161 Order of Eastern Star, Pactolus, will be meeting Friday night at ei^t oclock. All members are asked to be present for the meeting.

Obituary Column

Divis

Mf. James Lee Davis, 31, Rt 2, Farmville died

Saturday.

His funeral service will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. in Victory Tab^nacle Hotiness Churdi by the Rev. Paul Thmnas. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Davis of Greenville; three sons, Terry, James Jr. and Stacey Davis, all (rf Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Essie Mae Davis of GreeiviUe; four brothers, Oliver, Marvin, and Larry Davis, all of Greenville; and Mac Davis of Raleigh; and one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Jones of New YorkGty.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, Greenville. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Essie Mae Davis, 101-B Sixteenth Street, GreenvUle.

Edwards DANBURY, CONN. - Mr. Leroy Edwaids, 74, died in Danbury Hospital Monday.

Offer Rewards In Two Killings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced rewards Tuesday in two unsolved slayings in North Carolina.

The governor offered $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the beating death of Gyde Deward Sykes, night manager of the Howard Johnson Motel in Raleigh. '

Hunt also offered $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the stabbing death of retired schoolteacher Jessie Ck>rbett of NashvUle.

HOSPITAL PATIENT

Edward D. WUliams of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital-Chapel HUl. He is located on the fifth floor, room 509, west wing.

HAM-EQQSAND.............>S<

SAUSAGE-EGGSAND........8S

SMO.SAU.-CHEESE-EGG...1.25 HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST.... 1.4S

REAKFAST ERVCO AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOi

iCprtm Mh A OtekkMMi Av.)

N0T10

Over and over again courts have said that theres nothing sinister in so arranging ones affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible! -Judge Learned Hand

Whats important today is not how much you earn, but how much you keep.

Let us help protect your dollar from tax erosion.

Your Interstate Account Executive can advise you on a variety of tax-saving investments: The advantages of acquiring tax-free bonds or tax-free bond funds (exempt from federal income taxes).

Tax benefits possible from investing in limited partnerships in oil and gas or real estate tax shelters. And other ways to hold on to more of what your money earns.

Uncle Sam will get his share.

Were here to see that you get yours.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C, 27834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES/MEMBER SIPC

Funeral services W1 be held

at the HiiU Home in Danbury Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Burial will follow in the Wooster Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards, son of the late WUliam and Mdvina Austin Edwards, was em{Uoyed as a chauffw and in maintenance at Bowlarama and Reads Department Store. He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church and was a foster grandfather at the Danbury Regional(>nter.

He is survived by one brother, Griffin A. Edwards of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. WUlie B. Mc-Crae and Mrs. Virgia Edwards, both of Chicago, m., and Mrs. Eloise Jackson of Baltimwe, Md.

Johnson

CUNTON - Mr. DaUie Johnson, 89, of Rt. 3, Ginton, died Tuesday.

Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Owens Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Tony Trogdon officiating. Burial wUl follow in Grandview Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Avaniel Green Johnson of the home, five daughters, Mrs. Grace Edwards of GreenvUle, Mrs. Hubert F. Kessel of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Edna R. Moss of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Justine J. Lee of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Mary Dbcie Ginn of Virginia Beach, Va.; five sons, MUton (Pete) Johnson of La Grange, BUly Johnson of Smithfield, Donnie M. Johnson of GkUdsboro, De-nvel (Ray) Johnson of Raleigh, and Marshall Johnson of Ginton; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Smith of KenansvUle and Mrs. Lettie Bradshaw of FayettevUle; 24 grandchUdren and 11 great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at Royal Hall Funeral Home here from 7-9 p.m. tonight. In lieu

of Oowcrs. the famUy ng-Mts that memorial coo-trtbotkmi he made to the

OwB Gfwe Baptist OMirch buUdhigfuDd.

Reewes

Mrs. Lee Bed Reeves died Tuesday at hw hwne She was the wife of Alfred Reeves of the home Funeral arrangements are being handled by PhUTips Brothers Mortuary.

Watson DANVILLE, VA. - Mrs Cosfiit WatiH died is DanvUle Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. CoraeBa f. Morris of GreenvUle.

Finenl mrvioes will be held at Triumph Baptist Church in Danville Thursday at 2:00 p.m. The famUy wUl receive friends at Cunningham and Hughes Funeral Home in DanvUle.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1981Vincent Growls As Rampants Continue Winning

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School baseball coach Ronald Vincent was like a caged lion. He paced the dugout steps, back and forth, back and forth, his anger building.

A pouring rain had forced a halt in last nights ganoe be-tweo) Rose and Hunt High School just one out away from being an official game, with the Rampants 19,5-1.

This Just cant be happening, he roared. This could mean the state chanq)ionship for us. Weve got to finish it now, he kept telling head umpire Mike Van Landingham. Finally, the ump said okay.

ami the half inning was over and the rains let up as Rose went on to claim a 5-3 win over the Warriors.

It all turned out to be a double scare fcM* the Rampants. First, they were scared by Mother Nature, and then by the Bruins, who threatened an upset.

But with the result of the game. Rose boo^ its record to 20-2 overall and 11-2 in the conference with but one game left to play.

Meanwhile, Northern Nash kept pace with the Rampants in the league race, downing Fike of Wilson. 4-1. The two remain tied for the league lead.

Had the weather not relented

and the game been washed out, it woidd have had to be re-(dayed at the earliest possible time. That would have been either today, weather permitting, or Friday. With Rose still knotted with Nmrtbem Nash for first place, the possibility of a playoff for the championship and the lone state playoff berth also lo(Hns, and that would have to be Friday or Saturday.

It could have meant that we would have had to play three straight days to get this all decided. Vincent said. "That would have really put a heavy burden on us.

Vincent had just recalled before the rain halt an earlier situation in which the

outcome of a game would decide the league championship and a playoff berth, and the game lu^ been halted by rain, awarding the title to another team when the tieing and winning runs were on base with no one out. Only minutes later Van Lamlingham waved the teams off the fd.

Come on, ump, Vincent argued. This game means too much to halt right now. We could be one pitch away from making it (Oficial.

Coach, 1 cant even see the ball, the umpire countered.

Vincents prowling then became even more frantic. After about ten minutes, however, Van Landin^iam decided

to get on with it. "1 probaWy wore two inches off the bottom of my shoes with that pacing, Vincent later said, and wore a rut in the concrete.

The mud on the mound gave Rose pitcher Roger WUliams some troubles after that, as he gave up two sixth inning runs and had the tieing runs on base before an outstanding de-faisive play by Kenny Barnes help get them out of the jam.

It was the second stellar play by Barnes during the night. In the fourth inning, when Hunt scored its first run, the Warriors had two on, via a walk and a single. Chris Bradberry then hit a liner into right center. Barnes raced over and

made the catch on the dead run. On the play, the runner at second held to make sure the ball fdl in. and was passed by the runner at first for an automatic out and an unassisted two-man double play.

Then, in the sixth, after two runs had scored and two were out, a single put a man at first and Andy Jones followed with a sin^e to right. Barnes, however, alertly fired to Mark Douglas covering second, who tagged out Bradberry, who had taken a turn at the base before heading back to the sack.

Kenny made two fine plays out there that really helped us, Vincent said.

Williams, who recorded his

11th win against no losses, was tagged for six hits, walked two and struck out nine, but seemed to battle a little hardw against the rain and nxiund conditions.

Roger went out there throwing well. Vincent said. But this weather really affected him. Still I'm awfully glad to get this one in. I was really worried.

That was an understatement

Rose did all of its scoring in the first three innings. In the opening frame, the Rampants pushed over their first run. Mont Carter led off with a walk and moved up on Douglas single. Mitch Brann reached on

an error, aUowing Carter to sa>re.

In the second, the Rampants scored three more tins for a 4-0 lead. Carter walked with two away and stole second. He scored when Douglas singled to ri^t. Brann firilowed with a double down the left field line, bringing Douglas around. Emmett Walsh finished it off with a single, scoring Brann.

(Please turn to page 23)

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Ayden-Grifton

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3-A Playoff Opener Feafures Two Oufstanding Pitchers

GOODYEAR

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^XMts Writer The playoff preliminaries are neariy complete for what may well be a stirring cwh frontation between two outstanding high schol pitchers.

Come Thursday ni^t at 7:30 Ayden-Grifton will take the field at Roanoke Rapids to do battle vrith the Yellow Jackets in the opening round of the state 3-A high school playoffs and runs should be at a premium.

The Yellow Jackets will start senior right-hander Chubby Butler, who was 12-3 this past season and averaged eight-to-10 strike outs and had an earned run average of under 1.50.

Opposing Butler on the mound for the Chargers will be sophomore left-hander Tyrone Gay. Gay, 94 this past season, struck out 142 batters in 87% innings pitched and had a 0.71 ERA.

Both pitchers are also rested, Butler having last pitched Friday ni^t and Gay having not pitched for nearly two weeks.

These are two real good pitchers, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. Butler is a top notch pitcher. Hes one of the top, if not the top, pitcher weve faced this year.

And Tyrone has had a good year. The only thing Im worried about is that he hasnt pitched in a while. He threw batting practice Thursday and threw off the sidemound

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochange Todays P

(Monday). He was throwing the ball hard and he should be rested.

The key for him is to keep runners off base. He has a tendency to walk batters and that gets him in trouble. But even when hes not been good this year hes thrown the ball decent.

You can tell eariy how hes going to do. If he gets the first few batters out Thursday that could be the key.

Gay is getting a long look from East Carolina while Butler has already signed a letter-of-intent with the Pirates. Assistant coach Gary Overton has seen both players this season and is impressed.

(Butler) has a good, strong, live arm. He a strongly built kid, about 6-1,185 and is more of a power pitcher, OverUm said. He isnt as smooth as Gay but 1 think he throws a little harder and his curve ball is a little better. Hes probably a little craftier than Gay, but thats more due to his maturity and Gay being only a sopho-nwre.

Wilson likens Butler to Charles B. Aycock pitcher Rusty Talton. Talton pitched a two-hitter against Ayden-Grifton in the teams first meeting, won by the Chargers 2-1. Later in the season, how

ever, he gave up nine hits but was the winning pitcher as the Falcons beat A-G, 4-3.

(Butler) resembles Talton some. The reason 1 say that is they both throw the ball real hart. Butler has a better breaking ball, though.

Butler went the distance last Friday night in the Yellow Jackets 6-5 win over Edenton, a win that clinched the Northeastern Confemence title for Roanoke Rapids. WUson was on hand for the game and left impressed with both Butler and the Yellow Jackets.

They played well defensively and they have the kind of pitcher viho can dominate a game, Wilswi said. Hes pitched 15 games this season, so ywi know they rely on him heavily. And the fans really get excited with him pitching.

Wilson also noticed something else, however. They didnt get to Butler until the fifth, but once they started getting runners on base he seemrt to get a little wild. That could be a key to the game, if we can get runners on.

Toward that end, WUson has had his team taking extra bunting practice. Says WUson:

A-G's Tyrone Gay

If we cant hit him were at least gonna bunt a few and try to make them field the baU.

Asked what the key to the game mi^t be, WUson said: Right now, I just hope we can keep it close. Theyre the type of team that can score some runs. If Gay has a good night, weU have a chance. But if Gay has trouble or stni^es, we could be in for a long ni^t.

Notes...

Roanoke Rapids field is the biggest the Chargers wUl have seen this year. Centerfield is some 374-to-400 feet away. The field itself is well-worn aiid has a number of bad patches in the infield. The mound is also lower than the one at Ayden-Grifton, which could make a difference because Wilson says Gay likes a hi^ mound.

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B-neDtlyiUflector,GiHvtUe,N.C -Wete*liy.May,l*l _ _North Stars Stay Alive In Cup^ ChOs^e

BLOOMINGTON, Mmn (AP> - Over and over Glen Sonmor drilled it into them Not tonight, he kept sayii^. Not toni^t ."

He told them in practice. He wrote it on the lodter room blackboard. He reminded them between periods They have to beat us once But not tonight

No team (rf Glen Sonmors is ever going to let down, whatever the odds. said Bobby Smith, foUowing the Minnesota North Stars 4-2 National Hockey League Stanley Cl?) victory over the New York Islanders Tuesday ni^t. A great deal of leadership came from the coach. It gives you a good feeling.

The triumph, before 15,784 screaming fans at the Met Center, forced a fifth game in the best-of-sevti series. The defending champion Islanders, who now lead the series 3-1, can wrap up their second Stanley Cup title Thursday night at the Nassau County Coliseum, but that goal is getting tougher They played 60 minutes tonight like they played 20 in the last game." said New Yorks Bob Bourne, referring to a 7-5 win by the Islanders in Game 3 last Sunday. Its going to be tough the rest of the way."

The North Stars, playing tenaciously in both ends of the rink, eliminated the mistakes which had cost them dearly in the first three games of the series. They beat the Islanders to loose pucks and didnt let people like Mike Bossy and Bryan Trottier have the run of the ice.

"We showed an awTul lot of determination, said Sonmor, the North Stars feisty coach. We didnt get careless like we did in the other games. Weve always had some lapses in our own end that they took advantage of. This time we didnt.

The tight-checking game was the complete opposite of Sundays 7-5 shootoit. Gord Lane, who rarely scores for the Islanders, gave them a 1-0 lead at 3;48 of the first period, but Minnesota countered on a power play goal by Craig Hartsburg at 11:34.

"Hes not exactly Bossys imitation." said Sonmor of Lane, who scored his first goal of the playoffs. "When that happened I said. What now?

The two teams also traded goals in the second period. A1

Dust Flies As Yankees Rally By Kansas City

By The Associated Press Barry Foote and Gene Michael have added dirt and jackets to the list of things to throw during a baseball argument.

Bats, balls, gloves and hats have been used many times to register displeasure on the field, but the dust was literally flying in the midst of the New York Yankees comeback from a 5-0 deficit to a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals.

All the runs were scored in the first five innings, with the Royals taking the lead as John Wathan drove in three runs with a double and a single.

Then the Yankees scored a run in the bottom of the third, Oscar Gamble triggered a three-run fourth with a homer and .115 hitter Jim Spencer slugged a towering two-run shot off the facade of the upper deck in right field for the tying and winning runs in the fifth.

Doug Bird. 3-0, and Ron Davis kept the Royals scoreless the rest of the way, but all the early run production didnt match the last four innings for fireworks.

First. Dale Ford thumbedJim Frey, the Kansas City manager, for conte^sting a strike call in the top of the sixth. Frey stormed from the dugout, fired his cap to the ground, kicked it several times and repeatedly kicked dirt over Fords trousers and home plate.

This was a standard baseball temper tantrum, but some of the dirt went into Yankee catcher Footes eyes, so he grabbed a handful and flung it back at Frey. The dust storm even forced Willie Wilson to move away from the plate.

Ford said he chased Frey for charing to the top step of the dugout after he was told to cease his griping.

If you cant argue a call, how can you fight for your team? Frey asked.

That argument was mild compared to the one that erupted in the eighth. With Wathan on first, Frank White bunted and what resulted was reminiscent of the Houston-Philadelphia playoff argument last fall.

First, the Yankees thought they had doubled Wathan off first on a diving stab of the bunt by first baseman Dennis Werth, only to see the Royals wind up with runners at first and second when third base umpire Joe Brinkman ruled Werth trapped the ball.

Foote was between me and the play, Ford explained. The first thing I saw was Werth lying there with the ball in his glove

When Brinkman overruled Fords call, Michael erupted. He sailed his cap 60 feet down the third base line and took off his jacket, tossing it in the air.

I thought Stick (Michael) was going for a knockout, Foote said.

When they told me two guys were on base 1 didnt want to listen any more, said Michael, who played the game under protest because of Fords original out call and also because he claimed Frey remained in the runway behind the Royals dugout after being ejected.

Davis ultimately had the bases full with no outs but he fanned Wilson, retired U.L. Washington on a shallow fly ball and Willie Aikens on a grounder to end the threat. In the ninth, Davis struck out the side.

Red Sox 4, Mariners 0 Frank Tanana' returning to the power pitching style he used to feature, won his first game in five decisions for Boston with a five-hitter, while Carl Yastrzemski doubled home two runs and Tony Perez hit a two-run homer against Seattle.

Tanana, acquired from California last winter, struck out nine and walked only two for his 25th career shutout.

Tigers 14, Rangers 1

Dan Schatzeder pitched a four-hitter and got plenty of hitting

support as Detroit romped over Texas.

Tom Brookens slugged a three-run homer, Richie Hebner hit

a two-run triple, A1 Cowens and Champ Sununers both had two

run-scoring singles and Lance Parrish singled home two runs

to highlight the Tigers 16-hit attack.

Indians7,An^ls3

Bo Diaz walloped a three-run homer and Dan Spiilner

scattered six hits over eight innings in Gevelands victory over

California. ^ u

Brewers 4, Twins 3

Cecil Cooper and Ted Simnwns homered and slump-plagued

Ed Romero delivered a key double as Milwaukee held off

Minnesota despite being outhit 13-8.

Coopers two-run homer in the third gave Minnesota a 3-1

lead and Romeros tw(H)ut double gave the Brewers an

insurance run they needed when John Castino hit a two-run

homer in the ninth.

Orioles 6, As 5

Eddie Murray triggered a two-run rally with a leadoff homer in the seventh inning as Baltimore won for the seventh straight time and sent Oakland to its sixth consecutive defeat.

Following Murrays homer, John Lowenstein singled and later scored on Doug DeCinces sin^e that gave the Orioles a M lead. A homer by Wayne Gross in the eighth cut the final deficit to one.

Blue Jays 9, White Sox 5

Otto Velez had a run-scoring triple and a solo homer to pace Torontos 11-hit attack that snapped its three-game losing streak and Chicagos three-game winning streak.

MacAdam scoring for the North Stars at 5:15 afMl Mike McEwen connecting wi a powerplay at 7:37,

Then came the intense third period. Both teams were flying yet still caikkxis, perhaps waiting for that one break which would put them ahead.

Steve Payne, Minnesotas third-year winger, planted himsdf in the slot and waited for an opportunity. It came in the form of a Brad Maxwell slapshrt frwn the point. Payne, left unattended by the normally attentive Island^, deflected the puck past Billy Smith, giving the North Stars a 3-2 lead.

Last year this team mi^t have folded if it got down 341, said Payne, whose 17th goal of the playoffs tied Bossy for the lead Last year we i9>set Montreal and we made a big deal of it, like our job was finished.

We dorrt have anything like that this year; nobody is satisfied and we wont be satisfied by losing in the finals Were not the type of groiq) to say. Well, weve got our one win. We learned our lesson against Philadelphia last year.

But the tough part was just btiginning. The Islanders, the North Stars knew, thrived on challenges and would come at them full-bore. Still, a 19-year old ^ie stood his ground.

As soon as we scored that third g^ I knew it was up to me, said Don Beaupre, who allowed six goals in Game 2 back on Long Island. Weve always scored enou^i to beat them; this time we had to stop them.

Beaupre, a rookie who is now 4-1 in five playoff games, stof^ 33 shots by the Islanders and kept the North Stars in control until Smith scored on a power play with just 1:48 remaining to seal the victory.

As a team we proved we could beat them, said Beaupre, wjiom Sonmor said afterward would start on Thursday night. For me personally, 1 proved I could stop them. And thats not easy.

Bossy and Trottier assisted on Lanes first-period goal, extending their own playoff records. Bossy now has 34 playoffs points, while Trottier has scored in 17 consecutive playoff games. Payne, who assisted on MacAdams goal, has 29 points in Stnley Cup play, which would have been good enough to tie Trottiers 1980 record had it not been for Bossy.

Signs With Hawks

Kevin Loughery, former New Jersey Nets coach, was named head coach of the Atlanta Hawks yesterday.

Bullets Just Miss Perfection In Romp

CHOCOWINITY Carl Ange and Clarence Thomas combined to come just one batter away from a perfect game and Jamesville erupted for eight runs in the second inning to whip Chocowinity, 14-0, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Chocowinitys one runner came in the fourth inning on a bloop single off Ange that landed between the centerfielder and second barman.

Ange, who struck out nine and did not walk a batter, was relieved after the fourth inning by Thomas. Thomas struck out the three batters he faced* in the fifth before the game was called.

The win leaves Jamesville at 16-3, one game behind Bear Grass, which defeated Manteo, 8-1, Tuesday night, and one-half game ahead of Manteo. The Bullets have one game remaining, against Columbia Thursday night.

Bear Grass also has one game left, at Mattamuskeet Friday. Manteo has two games remaining, against Chocowinity and Bath.

In games between the trio. Bear Grass has won three of four, Jamesville two of four and Manteo one of four.

In last nights game, Jamesville took a 1-0 lead after the first inning and then jumped on Chocowinity for ei^t runs in the second inning to put the game away.

Tom Fortenberry led off the inning with a walk. Then, with one gone, Kevin Waters walked and both runners moved a base on steals. Ricky Bell then ripped a single to drive home Fortenberry and Waters.

After another out, Ange was hit by a pitch. A double steal left Bell at third and Ange at second before Greg Sullivan reached on an error to score Bell. Keith Waters then walked and was lifted for pinch runner Carlton Rodgers, who immediately stole second.

Jeff Ro^rs then singled home two runs, Fortenberry followed with a single to drive home another run and Rex Bell ended the scoring with a two-RBI double and Jamesville led,

94).

The Bullets added another run to their lead in the third and scored twice in the fourth and three times in the fifth before the game was called on the 10-run rule.

Ricky Beil was two for two for the Bullets and Rogers was^ two for three. Both had two RBIs.

JamesviUe .......

Chocowinity

Ange Thomas r41 and Kh Wateis, TyreeandCadwetl

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New York Islanders goalie Billy Smith, right, and fell to the MinnesoU North Stars last night, 4-2, in teammate Mike McEwen watch the puck during the Stanley Cup finals but still lead the best-of-third period action Tuesday night. The Islanders seven series 3-1. (APLaserphoto)

Boi|^ Signs 4 Players

East Carolina University has announced the signing of four baseball players to grants-in-aid.

Two of the incoming player are pitchers. They are 6-1, 185-pound righthander Chubby Butler of Roanoke Rapids, and 6-0, 175-pound righthander Bobby Davidson from Fayettevilles E.E. Smith High School.

The other two include Johnny Banks, a 5-11, 165-pound infielder from Garner High School and Craig Brown, a 6-2, 185-pound outfielder from Goldsboro. Brown will also be a member of the ECU football team.

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Former Celtic Bill Russell

Boston Not Place To Be Russell, Larry Bird Agree

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Larry Bird borrowed an old W.C. Fields line while be and his Celtics teammates were being honored at a Boston civic reception Monday as the new National Basketball Association champions.

Id rather be back home in French Lick, Ind., the youthful star from Indiana State told a shocked gathering of some 100,000 officials and fans on Bostons City Hall Plaza.

He found a sympathizer in Bill Russell, a Celtics legend.

I havent read the story in the paper yet, Russell said, but I can understand it.

.Boston is the most insensitive, discourteous city I have ever seen. I have no regrets over the years I played and coached there. I played for the Celtics. I didnt play fw Boston.

I felt I was surrounded by a wall of unkindness. I like pecle, so I could not adapt to that kind of unkindness. 1 isolated myself from the city.

Last year the 6-foot-lO center was named the greatest player in the history of the NBA. In his 13 years with the Celtics, he helped win 11 NBA championships. Later he served as coach, then moved to the Seattle SuperSonics, where he coached and became general manager.

He now lives in Seattle, from where he directs a variety of enterprises. He is widely sought for TV commercials. He is a pro basketball commentator for CBS-TV. Recwitly, an abstract painting he did by bouncing a basketball on a large

canvas on the floor sold for $44,000 as an aid to the U.S. Olympic Fund.

Involved In many charities, Russell was lured to New York 'Tuasday to help kickoff a Fitness 3 program designed to

educate America on the benefits of good health through proper exercise and diet.

Newsmen preferred to talk to the frank, outspoken former basketball star on other subjects the flap over Rick Barrys s(Kalled racist remark on a CBS telecast a week ago, for instance, and Larry Birds putdown of the city of Boston.

Russell and Barry were color commentators and Gary Bender the play-by-play announcer for the fifth game of the NBA final playoffs last Tuesday in Boston. 'The Celtics had a 26-point lead with about a quarter to go when the network decided to show some old film to ^)ark up the program.

A faded film of Russell as a member of the gold nedal U.S. Olympic team in Melbourne, Australia, in 1956 was flashed on the screen.

Who do you think that fellow is? Bender asked, referring to the beanpole figure of a younger Bill Russell.

I dont know, replied Barry impishly. It looks like some fo(rf over there with a big watermelon nMMith.

If somebody giggled, it wasnt Bill Russell. He was fairly dour the rest of the way. When another 1956 shot went on the screen, Barry said, Thats Russell. No, it isnt, Bill snapped. I dont drink beer. It was teammate K.C. Jones.

Russell refused to make an issue of the incidit but Barry, realizing the possible offense, later phoned to apologize. 1 didnt ai^reciate the remark at all, Bill said.

Now back to Monday when Bostons citizenry turned out in masses to pay tribute to its new champions. Bird was picked by the players to respond to the tribute of a city which has been beset by fiscal and labor problems.

Bird dispoised with the formal flowery rhetoric.

I spent 10 minutes in the mayors office with all those peofrie going around getting autographs, he said, and now I know why Boston is going bankrupt.

It was then Bird that Bird added that hed rather be home in French Lick.

Repents said there was a mixed chorus of cheers and boos.

The trodble with Boston goes beyond its money problems and its racial attitudes, Russell said. Did you ever drive a car in Boston? Theyre the most unconsiderate drivers in the world.

Boshm is a city of tribalism. There are all these tribes -people, many crng from overseas, who were poor and

stnig^ing at first but who now have made their stake. They want to h(dd on to what theyve got.

Its hard to exidain, but this may give you an idea. When Cari Yastrzemski (a Pdish American) broke in with the Red Sox, som^xxly wrote in the paper. That Yaz is good. Too bad hesDoioneofus

One Hit From Perfect Game

By The Aaodated Pre

He retired 37 straight batters, but Jim Kbbys name will not be entered in dw record book amoi% those of men like Cy Young, Jim Bunnlng or Catfish Hunter, who threw perfect games.

Terry Harper of the Atlanta Braves saw to that.

Bibby, the big Pittsburgh Pirates ri^t-hander, yidded an opposite-field ringle off the end (rf Harpers bat to lead off the game. Then, he retired the next 27 men in order with 93 pitches, an average of only 3.32 pitches fw eadi d the 28 men he faced.

He struck out three in the 1-hour 57-minute game and ended a three-game Pittsburg losing streak with a 50 victory over the Braves Tuesday night.

His control was incredible, Pirates catcher Steve Nicosia said. I just sat outside, and he hit the mitt 95 percent of the time.

The 36-year-dd Bibby has (me other one-hitter in his career, in 1973 as a Texas Ranger. It came about a month before be threw the only nohitter of his career, but Bibby said he was better on Tuesday.

I think I was a little more in command toni^t than the time I threw the no4iitter. I walked two batters in that game, said Bibby, who won his first game since shutting out the New York Mets 10-0 on April 29. After an 0-2 start, Bibby is 2-2.

Only 5,514 attended at Three Rivers Stadium, but they cheered Bibby loudly after his near-perfect performance, and

the 6-foot-&, 250-pounder was swarmed by his teammates.

I knew it was a one-hitter," Bibby said. I knew guys hadnt been getting on base, but my main pirpose was to wintheballgame.

^)by got all the support he needed from Nicosia, who rapped a two-run double in the sixth inning off Braves kmickldialla' Phil Niekro, 2-2. A third run in the rixth scored on an errw when Bibbys ground ball went between the legs of third baseman Biff Pocoroba.

(hnar Moreno also drove in a run with a second-inning single, and Lee Lacy singled home another in the fifth.

Reds5,Cubs0 Tom Seaver claimed the 250th pitching victory of his career, going five innings while allowing no runs on two hits as the Reds won their sevoith in a row. Seaver now has wm five of his sue decisions.

Gncinnati scored all five of its nms in the sixth, two on a bases-loaded single by Ray Knight and two m(e on a double by Harry Spilman, who pinch hit for Seaver.

The toss was the Cubs seventh (xmsecutively. Chicaj^ now has won just five of 31 ballgames this year. Rick Reuschel, the victim of all five Cincinnati runs, took his fifth loss in six decisions.

Cardinals IS, Astros 12 Garry Templeton and Tony Scott each drove in four runs, and St. Louis twice scored five times in one inning to outlast the Astros.

George Hendricks third hiU^ of the game, a run-scoring single, c^ped a three-run rally in the rixth inning snapped a tie and put St. Louis ahead for good.

The Cardinals scored flve more runs in the sevemh, equaling their run production of the fourth inning, to salt the game away and make a winner of 42-year-old Jim Kaat, 24), the third Cardinals pitcher.

Don Sutton started for Houston but lasted just 32-3 innings after allowing seven runs on ei^t hits.

Padres 3, Exfml Rick Wise, riddined since May 3 with a sore elbow, limited Montreal to one run on four hits through seven innings, and Ruppert Jones riugged a two-run single in the fifth inning to power San Diego over the Expos. Montreal now has lost nine of its past 11 games.

Wise, 2-3, walked one batter and struck out two before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Gary Lucas finished up for San Diego and earned his sixth save.

The Padres trailed 1-0 after Gary Carters second-inning homer, but San Diego scored all three of its runs in the fifth on Jones double following an RBI single by Ozzie Smith off loser Bill GuUickson, 1-4.

.Phillies 3, Dodgers 2 Garry Maddox slapped a bases-loaded double in the third inning to snap a 1-1 tie and give the Phillies their second strai^it victory over the Dodgers.

Ball Beats The Met

New York Mets Lee Mazzilli is out by plenty as he tries to score from second on a single by Dave

Kingman. Waiting for the ball is San Francisco catcher Milt May. (AP Laserphoto)

Dick Ruthven, 6-1, tosed a seven innings. single with two out in the sixth

seven-hitter, striking out four Dusty Baker homered for the Arming ^^oke a 1-1 tie and

he,^ san Francisco ha,

Bob Welch, 2-2, who lasted Darrell Evans run-scoring Mets their ninth straight loss.

Third Bettenhausen TTSHERE

Set To Start At Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Twenty years after his father was killed while pracUcing for the Indianapolis 500 and 13 years after his older brother made his debut here, Tony Bettenhausen is making his first start at Indy.

His fathers name was Melvin, but in racing circles he was known by his nickname, Tony.

The youngest son of the two-time national driving champion says being named after his father has been a problem.

I think it put some pressure on me, he said Tuesday. Its a matter that you have a famous father that ran here 14 times, was a national champion twice and that youve got two brothers that are very good race drivers. It means people expect a little bit more from you, I think.

Bettenhaieen, 29, qualified his McLaren-Cosworth at an average speed of 187.013 mph last we^end, good for the sixth row of the 11-row, 33-car field.

I knew I was going to qualify this year from the moment we ran the first day or two in practice, Bettenhausen said. I knew we had a good car, a good crew. AihI I felt pretty confident that if the driver didnt mess up wed be in pretty goodshape.

Being in the race here is something Bettenhausen has been aiining at ever since he began driving stock cars in 1969.

I watched my father run here for the first time in 1957. Since then I guess Ive beai here for 18 to 20 races. The big break was vrien I was driving stock cars down South. The last few years Ive been watching my brother (Gary) race here, and last year I worked on the pit crew of my father-in-law (Jim McElreath). -

82CHEVY

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All the waiting was worth it after the way I felt when I (jualified,hesaid.

When he qualified, two of the first pecle to congratulate him were Gary and their othCT brother. Merle, who drove Indy-style cars as wdl as sprint and midgets before losing an arm in a racing accident.

Complete list of 43 standard features

Gary and Merie were both on the pit walls, rooting me cm during my qualification run. They wanted me to do a good job. That helpied a lot. Theres a lot of pressure on you at this place, expecially when youre trying to do your best, said Bettenhausen.

Gary, 39, last years U.S. Auto Gidbs dirt car champion, also will be in Sundays race. Hell be starting his 13th Indy 500 and hoping to improve on last years finish when be began the race in the 32nd position and finished third. That was his best finish since he began driving at the ^leedway.

I feel very, very fortunate to be in the situation Im in, Tony said. There are a lot of race drivers all over the world, and rince this race began only 535 have made it into the race. And that goes back 70 years. Im very pleased to be a part of the groig) that has competed here,

As all the other drivers, the Bettenhausens have had a break from driving this wedc. The track is closed except f(w Thursdays final pre-race practice.

Tony i^ieaks like a veteran when he discusses those toise moments after the drivers are told to start their engines for the race which had a record purse of more than $1.5 million last year.

Youve got many things to concentrate on as the race begins, be said. You think about not making a mistake in front (rf the cars behind you. Youve also got to be careful not to overrun the oiglne on a shift at the start. There are a lot of things to remember, but we hope to put it aU toother.

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Vincent Growls, Rose Wins.....

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(ContiiiuedfnHnpage2l)

The final Rampant run came over in the third. Barnes led off with a single, stole second, and raced on home whai the ball, overthrown at second, gptpast thecenterfidder.

up on an out and a passed ball. Scott Barnes then singled Simps(N) ova* to cut the lead to 5-1.

Rose offwed another threat in the fifth, leaving runners on second and third, and left a man at second in the sixth.

Himt, meanwhile, was fairly quite until the fourth when it iMDke the ice. The Warriors left a man on second in the first and on third in the third.

(Carles Simpson led off the fourth with a sin^e and moved

After two were out and the rain delayed the gane in the fifth. Hunt got to Williams for two more in the sixth. Simpson led off with a double to center, and Randy Deans reached on an error, scoring Simpson. Pinchrunner Tim Skinner was sacrificed to third, scoring (m a twoHNit sin^e by Bracfoerry.

Bid Barnes fidlowed that iq) by throwing out Bracfoerry at second on the next (day and the final threat of the Warriors

was over .

Dou^as and Barnes led the Rose hitting with two each, while Simpson had two for Hunt. The WarrkN-s fdl to 13-9 overall and 7-6 in the conference with the defeat.

Rose is scheduled to com-(dete the rendar season cm Thursday at Elizabetb Qty, taking on Northeastern in a 4 p.m. game. N(xlbem Nash will travd to Hunt for its season ender.

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Campo Says

Colony To Win Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer Johnny Campo is no expert on diets. But The Fat Man" says the Belmont Stakes is going to be Pleasant Colonys cup of tea.

Campo, a 5-foot-7, 25(H)ound New Yorker, made another of his famous predictions Tuesday, all but guaranteeing that the Kentucky Derby and Pre-akness winner would become the 12th winner of the Triple Crown once the Belmont Stakes was made official on Junes.

Hes a cinch. Campo said at a New York restaurant Tuesday where he was receiving a silver replica of the Kentucky Derby Trophy from Churchill Downs resident manager Bill Rudy. Hes gonna be (me-to-five ... This is his cup of tea, a mile and a half. Hes gtmna play with them.

Campo shocked the racing world by predicting that Pleasant Colony would win the Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness, the first two jewels of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown. The colt then made good on his trainers boasts.

The rotund conditioner admits he already is looking beyond Pleasant Colonys run in the Belmont.

Prep Softboll Roundup

Bear Grass Downs Manteo

Bar Grott Manto ...

Aydffi-Grlfftoii.... 10 Soiith#m Kosh 9

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass Hi^ School scored eight runs In the first inning and roUed to a 104 softball victory over Manteo yesterday.

The Lady Bears added two naore in the second, while all flve of the Manteo runs came in the fourth frame.

Vemestine Lau^ingbouse, Mary Rawls and Cmdy Harrison each had two hits to lead the Bears, with Laughinghouse hitting a triple. J. Farrow led Manteo with two hits, while D. Morris had a homer.

Bear Grass is now 7-11, and closes out the season on Friday at Mattamuskeet.

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Stanford Wins Net Title

Conference Coll

Defending Memorial Tournament champion David Graham kneels to get a better view as he gives putting instructions to former President Gerald Ford during Pro-Am event Tuesday. Looking on is Ohio Governor James Rhodes. (AP Laserphoto)

In singles play, Tim Mayotte, Jimmy Gurfein, Mike Falberg, Scott Bondurant and Jeff Arons posted victories for Stanford, while Robbie Venter recorded UCLAs only singles triumph.

This horse is gonna get better by the fall, Campo said of the late-foaled His Majesty offspring. He aint gx)d yet, wait till he learns how to run. He doesnt know how to run yet.

As Deadline Nears,

The horse has been tagged as an Ugly Duckling by the media, a remark that seems to iritate Campo.

New Proposal Offered

Hes a beautiful horse, the trainer insisted. He has a great head and he can run like hell. You have to remember he was foaled on May 4, so in thoroughbred terms, he is like a teen-ager, not filled out fully all over his bones.

But the Ugly Duckling definitely runs like a beauty, especially with jockey Jorge Velasquez aboai^. 'Hiats a fact of which the veteran trainer likes to remind everyone.

You know whats remarkable about the Preakness, Campo said. Jorge put his stick away and he started to run. How many jockeys have that much confidence. What makes a great rider is the last eighth of a mile.

Campo said that Velasquez could have gone to the whip a lot more than he did in the Preakness, but the Panamanian rider choose not to. And it paid off.

He could have beat that horse, beat him 20 times, Campo said in reference to Pleasant Colonys stretch duel with pacesetter Bold Ego. But as soon as he put the stick away, he (Pleasant Colony) was like a fresh horse coming out of the gate.

What makes a great rider is the last eighth of a mile, and knowing what to do then, Campo said.

And if Pleasant Colony does what Velasquez wants in the last eighth of a mile of the U/i-mile Belmont, hell be exactly what Campo has been calling him all along, a great horse.

NEW YORK (AP) - The federal mediator, looking for signs of peace while baseball drifts dan^rously toward a May 29 players strike deadline, sees progress in the latest talks that culminated in a new pn^x)sal by the owners.

Im always pleasantly surprised when theres any kind of movemept. It beats treading water," said Kenneth E. Moffett, who scheduled Tuesdays meeting and plans another one for Thursday morning.

Ray Grebey, chief bargaining agent for the 26 major league clubs, said the new proposal was not a compromise but an alternative. If they agree, it will be included in the contract. If not, then the contract stands as written. We think the responses are meaningful to the concerns raised by the Players Association.

Dan Quisenberry, player representative for the Kansas City Royals who sat in on Tuesdays bargaining session, characterized the offer as semi-different. Essentially, its the same proposal as before.

But he did see a ray of hope in the owners movement. Its nice to see that theres such a thing as negotiations, he said, although he added that they did say It was a take it or leave it offer.

After negotiators met for 80 minutes Tuesday, Moffett told waiting reporters in the hallway outside the Players Association office: The owners made a proposal and the union is taking a day to examine it.

Moffett said the written proposal was a good sign. The fact that were still meeting is

a good sign, he said.

In a press release issued a couple of hours after the meeting, Grebey detailed the new prqx)sal:

Ranking free agents would have the right to negotiate with more than 13 clubs if selected by them in the stipulated number of rounds.

There was a change in the performance criteria used to classify ranking free agents, the ones who would require player compensation.

For batters, it would go beyond plate appearances and include batting average, on-base percentage, home runs and runs batted In. For pitchers, it would include Innings pitched, victories, won-lost percentage, saves, earned run average and strikeouts. Fielding figures also would be used for catchers and infielders.

A ranking free agent with 14

E. B. Aycock Boys, Girls Win

E.B. Aycock won a pair of junior high school games from Bertie yesterday.

In the boys baseball game, Aycock rolled to a 14-2 victory. Mike Kinley led the hitting for Aycock with two, including a three-run homer. Richard Pace, Russell Vines, Toby Fisher and David Jester were also cited for their offense.

Steve Walls was the winning pitcher.

Aycock closes out the season with a 12-1 record.

Aycocks girls romped to a 9-1 softball victory over Berti^.

Jackie Green led the Aycock hitting with three, while Chante Teel, Hayes Warren, Sheila Carmon and Doris

FAIRWAY ROMANCES

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) It was a romance of the fairways when Frank Beard married Susan OConnor here recently.

Beard is a long-time leading PGA pro. His bride is a member of the LPGA and also a golf conunentator for '^levision.

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'^TiMNT inrucKT BounoN misxrr n proof 0 imi mciht me oistiuim co.. iUMfoiT. n

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Griftoa nipped Southern Nash, 10-9, in the final Eastern Carolina Conference softball game of the season for both teams.

Grifltn bitting with Unee, in-ctudii^ a doiiile, while Linda Brofwn bad two, including a three-nm homer in the third. Monica Stokes and Ann Strang also added two hits each, with Strong getting a triple.

Hum added one run in the aecond. whae Roee also got its tint run then. But the Lady Warriors picked five more in ttke third, one in the fifth and thrae in the sixth to put it

away.

Southern Nash pushed ahead with three in the first inning and added Mur in the third. Ayden-Grifton got started with three in the third.

Alston led the Lady Firebird hitting with two.

Ayden-Grifton closes out the season with a 5-11 record.

Rose countered with six in the fourth, but were never able to catch ig>.

Both teams added two in the fourth, and Soutbon picked up another in the fifth. The Lady Chargers puMied over four in the bottom of the inning, however, tieing it at 99.

S.NMh IM sia - 7 I

A-Ortfloo m Ml 1-10 u 7

WP-EvclynArtlt

Then, in the sixth, Ayden-GrifUm managed one nmre run to take the lead and hold it.

Lisa Ward led the Ayden-

Hunt.............13

Rom..............7

Hunt High Schod pushed out into a 34 lead in the first inning and went on to take a 13-7 vict(M7 over Rose High School in a Division I softball game yesterday.

Holland and Kearney led the Hunt hitting with two each, while Laura Vincent had two hits to lead Rose. Angie Mizeile a homer for the Ram-

pettes.

Rose, now 6-13 overall and 2-11 in confwence jrfay, closes out the season on Thursday at Northeastern.

Hunt 315 013 0-13 12 4

Roae 010 aso 0-7 >7

WP-HoUand.

DHC-RamsTo Bottle For Playoff Berth

D.H. Coaley team wffl meet Gm^ Central today in a game playoff to detemito the district representaOie trnn the Eastern Canliai Confereoce.

The Valkyries ended IB tied for the BOC Chao, pfoosfaip wttti Qie Lady Rams. Botti finished tie regular season M13-3.

Todays game, set fwt p.m. at the Gtty Smith Stadium strftball Odd, wQi determine ttie foague mp.

resentative to the state 3-A

high school playoffs.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Stanford captured five of sue singles matches to post a 5-4 victory over UCLA ami claim its fourth NCAA tennis team championship in the past five years.

or more years experience would net an amateur draft choice as compensation, not a major league player.

(Juisenberry didnt see any significant changes in the owners pix^iosal. He said it still wouldnt change the number of players classified as ranking free agents and thus require compensation.

Still half the players would be premier players, Quisenberry said. We took a brief look and not so much has changed. Theres a massive criteria of statistics for each position, but the appearance criteria would still apply.

The only difference, Quisenberry said, was the exemption for players with 14 years major league experience. That means Rusty Staub and Gaylord Perry are safe, he said.

Richardson each had two hits. C. Hoggand and D. Leary each had two for Bertie.

Amanda Smith hurled the victory for the Lady Jags, who end the year with a 5-5 record.

Get Acquainted Days

Evry day this week is a Get Acquainted Day. Come see us so w can know you better.

Harvey Thigpen Roland Faulkner

(General Manager) (Parts Manager)

Greg Boyd (Parte)

Allen Manning (Service)

Larry Orye (Accountant)

Not Pictured: J.D. Doby, Service Manager

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SCOREBOARD

Stone On 21-Doy Disabled List

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JM Laoilord RalTUORE ORIOLES - Ptaed Stev* SUne {MtcHer. on the U-4hy diuiiled iiit

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L Wdis.Teuc.Z3 7 RBI Smgleum, Baltunorr X Udivie 3 Milwaukee. S Annas. Oakland X Win-

]U lieid. New York 23 .Murpiiv Oakland 23 Wills Teus. 23 4 HITS Burleson California SI

4 Lanslord. Bocton t .\rmas Oakland. 4(.

Carew. CMifomia Zek Seattle 46

the Intemauoaal Leaaie rOOTBALL NataaiM Fwthail Leaoue GREEN BAY PACKERS - Placed MKhad Huat. Imebacker, the reserve

4 4 iXll'BLES Lanslord. Boston. 10 Kemp. Muni

nptrvuit tn Armac AaklaphH 1A tt TwI

retired lat ST LOCriS CAROLNALS - Sipied Kevw Donnalley. comefbacfc SEATIIe SEAHAWKS - Si0ied Brian Flones. linetiacker, md Gary Miller

Men s hi^ senes Ken Holland Sr 56 Men's high game Edward StanciU 211 Women s high senes Mildred Cunningham 511 Women s high game Hope Sermons 200

FwnelMlI iggjf

MONTREAL ALOCETTES_- Sifiied

* ^ BlUv Johnson, wide receiver 4 6 Tied HOCKEY

Nattaaai Hockey Leaie

WINNIPEG JETS Signed Tim Wat

Rc Softball

Church League

Hooker Memonal 301 ora 2-9

Trmity 01 530 0-8

Leading hitters HM Dan Ha 4-4. Van Warren 4-i, T Buster Hall 2-3, Lee Cherry 2-3

Detroit, to Armas Oakland, 10 11 Twd With

TRIPLES Casta. Minesota fm. Toronto. 4 Baines Chicaao.

With 3

HUME RCNS Thomas. Milwaukee 9 Armas Oakland 9 Singleton Ballimore

8 Evans Boston 8 Zisk Seattle 8 jsrc-

STOLEN BASES R Henderson ST LOL'IS N'anwd Mickev

Oakland 24, JCna Seattle, 2t LeFlore

SltiiSn? 8**^' Oakland 9 Bumbry SOLTHERN CAUFORNU - Named

pVt?5!nG .5 Dectsionsi Forsch, pS^^^^SSLed the

California 6^1. 857 2 72 Keough FOREST - Announced the

6-1. 857. 2.44 Blyleven, '

Vi. 833 1 87 D Martinez 4-1, 800 4 33 .McGregor,

4-1 800 2 13 M Noms

Engletl

Oakland.

Cleveland

Baltimore

Baltimore.

itKMl of coach

Sylvia Gilley women's

BALTIMORE (AP) - Steve Stone was (Nepared for the decisfon. so be was ready with a wisecrack to ease the pain its going to be hard to win 30 now," the Baltimore h^t-hander said after it was officially announced Tuesday night tluit he had been placed on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to May 16.

SUMie, 33, had talked about the possibility of winning 30 games after a remarkable 25-7 record in 1980 earned him the American Leagues Cy Young Award.

But he has striked mo^ of the season with an ailment that has been diagnosed as ten-

(hnitis in the right forearm He has a 24 record with a 4.73 earned run average and no con^ilete games.

ive only felt 50 percent of mysf all year, Stone said. Ckwig o(tt there really hurts the club because they have to bring in a long reliever every time I start.

You dont think about injuries until they happen, he said, and then you realize bow easily you can be injured I wouldnt want this to linger all year. Its best to take care of it now and get it ovw with Theres still a long way to go.

Stone will not be permitted to throw ffM* 10 days, and his

recovny poiod ia creeled to last more than three weeks.

His ther^ 01 include whirlpool treatments, an anOication of cortizone cream with an ultra-sowd madiine, and the use of an eiectronic muscle stimulator which will give his elbow a workout without throwing.

Ive had tendmitis off and on," Stone said. Its an oc-

my pitches.

To replace Stone on the roster, the Orioles recalled pltchw Steve Luebber from their Rochester affiliate in the International League Luebber, 31. with previous major league experience at Minnesota and Toronto, has a 2-3 record with a 2.11 ERA and four saves as a long reliever

Well, we now have four

Stewart is expected to be pressed nto service m a spot starter because of a doubieheader In Detroit on Sunday. A idmilar situation wont arise again until the Orioles face another dqubtebeader in Oakland June 9.

cupatinal hazard, but yi^ kstarters, said Manager Eari usually can throw thro^ it Weaver, Mho has been using Ive never had It in this spot five while trying to decide before, which so affect the which one would be dropped curveball. In the last two from the rotation games, it started to affect all Either I^ve Ford or Sammy

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

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tn OlcfclMon Am. Tssastl Nwt To Court Auto Supply

IstChnstian OOl 000 0- J Grace 207 020 0-11

Leading hitters: C Randv Bate 2-3: G - Mike Mills 2-3. Tonv Godlev2-2

Oakland. V2. 750, 3 88 Waits. Cleveland, 4-2. 667, 2 45. Giadr) New York. 4-2, 667 306

STRIKEOLTS R Oavis. .New York. 42 Blyleven. Oeveland 39 Keot^ Oakland. 39 R Mav New York. X, Flanagan Baltimore, 37

YoutK^Baseball Results

Immanual 200 500 7

IstFWB ' 410 300-10

Leading hitters: 1 Randy

Metson 2-2, Kelly Adams 2-4. F Randy Edens 3-4. Ruddy Blake 3-3.

Faith 040 022 313

Maranatha 020 002 0 4

Leading hitters F Jr Hardee 5-5. Chns McDaniel 3-4 M Scott Stall 2-3. Randy Teal 2-3

Industrial League

Enforcers 010 101

Empire Brush 400 073

Leading hitters EB Joe Gantz cim-uMO

2-2; E - Fred Karpovich 2-3

Davis 2-3, Jeff

NATIONAL LEAGL'E BATTING (70 at batsc Perkins San Dego, 371 A Howe Houstua 370.

.McBride. Philadetphia, 366, Youngblcwd. New York. 355 Herndon. San Francisco. 348

RfNS: ColUns. Cincinnati. 30 Schmidt. Philadelpiua. 29. Raines. Montreal 25 Lopes. Los Angeles 25 Rose

Philadelphia. 24 RBI Concepcion. Cincinnati. 30

Schmidt. Philadetphia. 29 Garvev__

Angeles 2t J Cruz Houston. X Cey, Los Angeles X HITS .A Howe. Houston SO. Rose. Philadelphia 47 Herndon San Francisco. 47 Raines .Montreal. 44 Collins. Cincin-0_ 3 nati 44

_U Doubles Buckner. Chicago. 13. Chambliss Allanta. 11 Concepcion.

11. Rose Philadelphia 10

littlw Loogua

(Wlntfyillw loogua

Ladies League

Copper Kettle 001 001 0-2

Coca-Cola 122 21 0 x-8

Leading hitters: CK Linda Barnhill 2-3; CC - Sherry Sealey 2-3, .Angie Humphrey 2-4

Hernandez St Louis, 10 Washington Atlanta. 10 Ru Jones. San Diego. 10 TRIPLES Herr. SI Louis, 6. Templeton St Louis. 6; Reynolds Houston 6 Durham Chicago 4 Flynn, New York. 4 Richards. .San Diego. 4 HOME RCNS: Schmidt Philadelphia. 12, Dawson. .Montreal 8. Cey. Los Angeles 8 Foster. Cincinnati. 7, J Cnu. Houston 7. Guerrero. Los Angeles 7 STOLEN BASES Raines. Montreal 34 North. San Francisco, 19, R Scott. Montreal. 15 Dawson. .Montreal 13. Miller. AtlanU. 13. Lopes. Los .Angeles. 13 PITCHING (5 Decisions I: Carlton, Phadelphia 7-0. 1 000. 2 87 Hooton. la

The Kiwams pushed over nine runs in the fourth inning and went on to record a 94 win over Union Carbide in the North State Littie League yesterday.

Union Carbide struck first, getting three first inning runs.

Then, in the fourth, the Kiwanis put on their game-Federai. Weiicome is now 5-0 winning raily. Scott Sharinger

whiie First Federai is 4-1. walked as did Jimmie Gilliham gaueer added a double Jav

Wellcome scored first, get- and Robbie McDonald, loading Leonard Brvant and

ing a run in the bottom of the the bases. Russell Williams ^

Wellcome.........4

First Federal.......2

Wellcome took over sole possession of first place in the D Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 4-2 victory over previously unbeaten First

Sunshine GC 7

Aid. & Southeriond .6

Sunshine Garden Center nipped Aldridge & Southerland 7-6, in a Winterville League game yesterday.

Wesley McLawhorn, and Bobby Adams each had two

Tnpp 2-4, Phyllis Spear 2-1

ting

first. They added two more in the third, and that proved the difference.

Andrew Perry led off the third with a double and Terry Warren singled. Anthony Cobb singled in Pern, and an error let Warren score for a 3-0 lead.

The other Wellcome run came in the fifth. First Federal

UK tases. Russell WUIiams Seattle Tyson each tad tw hits doubled in two nms, and a for Aldridge & Southerland

Sunshine is now 2-2, while

Morgan Pnnters 2tlOi2 3421 PCMH 1 00 1 X- 2

Leading hitters MP Lori _________

Garrish 4-4, Sue Martin 3-4. Linda Angeles, fro, l ooo. 2.06 Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 8 1, 889. 0 91: Ruihven

Philadelphia fri 857. 3 65 Seaver Cincinnati 5-1 833, 2 04, .Sanderson

0-25 Montreal. 4-1, 8uo. 1 98, Shirley, St Louis Q 4-1. 800.3 93, Berenyi. Cincinnati. 4-1 800 3-86.

STRIKEOLTS Vaienzuela. Los .Angeles,

74, Carlton. Philadelphia, 65, Soto,

Cincinnati. 52 Ryan Houston 42;-Rodney Haixis had three hits

Executioners 6H4i5

TRW 0 00

Leading hitters: E Rosie Purser 4-4. Susie Pittman 34, Di Worth V 3-1

Baseball

Gullickson. cinnti. 41

Ryi

Montreal, 41, Seaver. Cln-

Baltimure

Cleveland

New York

.Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

L II

10 14 13

21 19 21 18 18 16

17 18

12 25

WEST 25 14

19 15

18 13

2U 19 II 23 II 24 9 20

Tuesday 's Games Boston 4. .Seattle 0 Baltimore 6. Oakland 5 Toronto 8, Chicago 5 Cleveland 7 California 3 New York 6. Kansas City 5 Detroit 14, Texas 1 .Milwaukee 4. Minnesota 3

Wednesdays Games Oakland (McCatty 4-3 Crawford0-31, 'ni California (Witt 2-3) at Bal D .Martinez4-11, (n,

Chicago (Dotson 4-21 at Toronto

Pet GB

656 -

655 ;

NHLPIgyoHs

Stanley Ob Flna. Best of Seven

Tuesday. May 12 New 'York Islanders 6. Minnesota 3

passed bali scored McDonald.John Chambliss assu{ walked, and Jason Galloway doubled in two more, with Scott

Davis hit bringing in the sixth Dr. Cohen.........8

run, Davis scored when Thompson Ins 7

Scharihger reached on an er- Doctor Cohen slipped past ror, and (Sdlto singled ui Thompson Insurance, 8-7, In a . , Shannger. Mcl^d doubled, winterville League game

got single runs in the fourth and an error let Giliihan score yesterday

Aanm Freeman and John Umon Carbide scored one pjnner led Doctor Cohen with more in the fifth on a Morris two hits each, while Mark Johnson homer. Smith and Dino Manning each

Tim West and Kevin Fisher had doubles to spark each had two hits for Union Thompson.

Kiwanis...........9 Carbide, while no one had Doctor Cohen is now 2-2,

more than one hit for the while 'Thompson Insurance is Kiwanis. 0.3

and fifth.

Perry and Cobb each had two hits to lead Wellcome, while

to pace First Federal

Union Carbide 4

Thursday, May 14 New V ork Islanders 6 Minnesota 3

Sunday, May 17 .New York Islanders 7, Minnesota 5

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas City

641

559

545

513

324

314

310

Tuesday's Game .Minnesota 4, New York Islanders 2 , .New York leads series 3-1

Thuraday'sGame Minnesota at New \ ork Islanders. (n i Saturdays Game New York Islanders at Minnesota, (ni. If necessary

Elks

Prap League

Tuesday. May X Minnesota at New York Islanders, (n), if

necessary

Transotions

World600 Practice Runs Beain specialty 7

^ The Elks rolled to an 18-7 HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) down the car and test suspen- victory over Auto Specialty in The World 600 practice trials sion settings for the 1.5-miie the Prep League last night, began Tuesday at Charlotte tri-oval. DetaUs of the game were not

Motor Speedway as Winston Cup Grand National teams

at Boston

BASEBALL American League

started working for Wednes-

Fastest times of the day went ^ ^

Wail neiietior.^

2-31

Seattle iGlealon 2-61 at Cleveland I Barker 3-11, mi Texas (Jenkins 2 2i at Detroit (.Morris 4-3i. (ni

Kansas City (Gura 4-31 at New York (Nelson 1-0), ini

Bear Grass Whips Manteo

days pole qualifying and Sundays big race.

More than half the field of Franklin, Term driving Junior Johnson s Buick was close

entries was on hand Tuesday ^ u T I .

for a three-hour nmPiinin behmd, and Dale Earnhardt of

defeated Manteo. 8-1, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Con-

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Milwaukee (lakland at Boston, < n -California at Baltimore, ini Seattle at Cleveland, i n i Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE"

EAST W L Pet GB

St Lhiis

21)

69U

Philadelphia

Montreal

639

543

Pittsburgh

448

New York

.250

Chicago

WEST

161

Los Angeles

703

Cincinnati

600

San Francisco 21

525

Atlanta

514

Hoaston

486

San Diego

395

Tuesday 8 Games

(incinnati 3 CYiicagoO

I3'-2

ree-hour practice session. Rick Wilson, of N.C.*put his Pon-

Bartow, Fla. was the first BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass driver on the track, closely third best time of the day.

followed by Uke Speed of Bonnett was clocked at

Jackson, Miss. 158.916 miles per hour around

Wednesdays Caesars World 6(X) pole position is worth $16,000 to the winner, the richest in the world of motor sports. Nearly every contender for the money was at the speedway Tuesday to shake

ference baseball game.

The Bears are now 17-2. Manteo falls to 15-3. Further details were not available.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskeet Friday. A victqry would clinch the league crown for the Bears.

the oval, while Waltrip hit 158.823 and Earnhardt put on a 158.544 performance.

Closely following in times were Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C. driving a Pontiac, and Bobby Allison, in a Buick.

Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 0 St Louts 15. Houston 12 San Diego 3. Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4. New York 1 Wednesday's Games Cincinnati (Berenyi 4-11 at Chicago (Caudill 0-31 New York (Hams 0-01 at .San Francisco (Whitson 1-41 Atlanta iMontefuseo l-2i at Pittsburgh (Rhoden4A)(, (ni Houston if Nlekro 4-3) at .St Louis (.Sorensen4-2). (n)

Montreal ) Rogers 3-3) at San Diego (Mura 1-5), (ni Philadelphia (Carlton 7-0) at Los Angeles (Hooton 64)),(n)

niursday's Games Houston at St . Louis Cincinnati atCTiica Only games sch

15.275%

Thot^ what BB&Ts now paying on 6-month money morhetcermicates.

Major Leogue Leaders

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. _

Feideral regulations reijuire a substantial U U p HP interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro I

hibit the compounding of interest.

OfWNCH BANKING AND TmjSTCOtwrWNY

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTI.NG (70 at batsi Roenicke Baltimore. ,X7; Singleton, Ballimore

Rate Effective Tuesday, May 15 thru Monday, May 25

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How Tar Heels Voted In U.S. House And Senate

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 7-13.

HOUSE CREDIT TO CORPORA-nONS - The House voted, 231 for and 166 against, to ag spending fw the Eiqwrt-Import Bank. In part, the bank provides taxpayer-subsidized credit to U.S. corpwations doing txjsiness abroad. This vote low-ered by $826 million the Treasurys FY 1961 obligation for loans and loan guarantees. It came during debate mi an appropriations bill (HR ffil2) later senttolheSoiate.

Supporter David Obey, D-Wisc., said that when budget cuts are hurting the poor there is no reason for us to not ask Boeing, GE and the other privileged

share the load."

Opponent Norman Dicks. D-Wash., said the bank spurs the U.S. economy and noted that the British, the French, the Germans, and the Japanese all subsidize the exports from their countries " Members voting yea wanted to cut fundung of the Eximbank Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, EM, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, IM, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Rep. Stephen Neal, D-5, voted nay.

Rep. James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

FOREIGN AID - By a vote of 272 for and 126 against, the House reduced from $540 million to $534.6 million the FY 1981 U.S. contribution to the International Development Association, the window of the World Bank that makes interest-free loans to the poorest countries. The vote came during debate on HR 3512 (see preceding vote).

Supporter John Rousselot, R-Calif., said he did not like the U.S. making interest-free loans to the Third World when our people at home are carrying mortgages that have interest charges of 12, 14, and 15 percent.

. Rep Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said of Rousselot: The gen--tleman from California is a brave guy. Anybody can cut this particular area. It has no constituency. He knows it. If you want to demagogue it, go ahead, demagogue it. Members voting "yea favored a $6 million cut in U.S. funding of World Bank loans to poor countries.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner,' Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Martin did not vote.

SENATE TOBACCO - By a vote of 56 for and 42 against, the

Scsiate killed an amendment to cut budget authority for tobacco price supports. The amendment sought to eliminate $79 million, the pro-jected outlay for federal purchases of tobacco cn^, according to senators opposed to the subsidy. The amendmait was offered to the FY 1982 budget resolution (S Coo Res 116) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who voted to block the cut, said, "The federal government gts three times as much from this program as the tobacco farmers earn from it themselves.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhk), who sponsored cut, said, The U.S. government has no business being in the tobacco business... David Stockman agrees with me that we do subsidize tobacco and that it ought to stop."

Senators voting yea opposed cutting price supports for tobacco farmers.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Heims, R, voted yea.

SOCIAL SECURITY-The Senate rejected, 42 for and 49 against, an amendment to S Con Res 116 (see preceding vote) restoring a projected $7.9 billion cut in FY 1982 budget authority for Social Security and other federal retirement programs. The measure sought to continue giving Social Security recipients and federal retirees annual cost-of-living hikes based on the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Its rejection left intact a plan to base hikes on the wage index or CPI, whichever is lower. In recent years wages rose at a slower rate than prices. Last year the wage index was 9.9 percent and the CPI 11.2 percent.

Sponsor David Riegle, D-Mich., said, The president made a solemn pledge that the Reagan budget cutting would not cut any money from...safety net programs including Social Security.

Opponent Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., said using the Consumer Price Index to compute Social Security hikes is unfair to taxpayers because it overstates inflation and it overcompensates.

Senators voting nay supported cuts in FY 1982 budget authority that would translate into lower cost-of-living hikes for those receiving Social Security and federal pensions.

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BUDGET PROmrriES -The Senate rejected, 3D tor and 55 against, an amml-ment cutting $200 million in

FY 1982 budget autlxMity for water resources projects and adding that ammtnt to mass transit and education pro-* grams. The vote occurred during debate on S Con Res

116 (see preceding votes).

Sponsor Daniel Movmihan. D-NY, complained that current budget priorities hurt people programs at the same time speiKling on water

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Opponent Peter Domenici, R-N M., said that after needed reform of federal

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War Declared On Gypsy Moth

GYPSY MOTH Worried homeowners from Maine to Maryland are declaring war this month on the gypsy moth, shown here, a

voracious pest that munched more than 5 milllion acres of foliage in the Northeast last year. (AP Laserphoto)

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By MKE STANTON Associated Press Writer

BOURNE, Mass. (AP) -Worried homeowners from Maine to Maryland are declaring war this month on the gypsy moth, a vnracious pest that munched more than 5 million acres of ftriiage in the Northeast last year.

Many states recorded all-time highs last year and most are predicting the infestation will be as bad or worse this year, says Dr. Charles Schwalbe, director of a U.S. Department of Agriculture center here that studies gypsy moths.

Gypsy moth eggs begin hatching into caterpillars in late April. The caterpillars do their destruction through late June, stripping forests of leaves, weakening and sometimes killing trees.

Then they turn into moths, laying eggs in July and August to set the stage for the next years onslaught.

Im afraid were some ways away from being able to manage them in the Northeast, said Schwalbe. One of the major problems * in dealing with gypsy moths is their unpredictability.

Last year, caterpillars feasted on 5.1 million acres, almost double the area defoliated in any year since government record-keqping began in 1924.

&ientists are at a loss to fully explain the sudden increase or do much about it.

There are more than 100 natural controls that all interact to determine the gypsy moth population, said Dr. Michael Birmingham, a state forester in New York, where 2.4 million acres were defoliated last year.

The most importaitt control, says Birmingham, is a virus that strikes when the caterpillars run out of food and begin to starve.

There are a number of effective controls, but unfortunately man is not one of them, he added.

The moths have infested the six New England states plus New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and small parts of Delaware and Maryland.

Carried by the wind, Schwalbe says they are spreading gradually toward Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio.

And carried unwittingly by people moving to other parts of the country, gypsy moths have been detected in eight other states; California, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin.

By using special traps to detect gypsy moths in the early stage of infestation, Schwalbe said the USDA has successfully eradicated every infestation outside the Northeast except one in central Michigan.

, The governments strate^ is to contain gypsy moths in the Northeast until the means to exterminate such large numbers are developed, probably within another decade or two, Schwalbe said.

The most effective

weapon against lai^ in-fetatlons are chemical and biological pesticides. But authcHities concerned about the environmoital impact of chemical spraying are directing long-range efforts toward natural control.

At his Cape Cod laboratory, Schwalbe and a staff of 60 produce more than 60,000 caterpillars a day for various experiments.

One popular method of natural control involves unleashing parasites such as wa^ and flies to prey on eggs or caterpillars. Another focuses on disrupting the mating of moths to reduce the following years population.

To detect and measure moth peculations, USDA researchers set out thousands of triangular cardboard traps baited with the female moths sex lure, pheromone. Pheromone can be used to CMifuse male moths so they cannot find the female, which cannot fly. But the technique is not effective in fighting a large-scale infestation, Schwalbe said.

Schwalbe also is experimenting with sterilizing male moths with gamma rays and then releasing them to compete with fertile males.

Developing natural ways to fi^t the pests requires time and patience, and waiting is difficult for a homeowner whose yard is overrun.

People will use 100 times more pesticide on a tree than we would in our aerial spraying, says Frank Pagliaro, a New Jersey state entomologist in Trenton.

Worried about widespread spraying on reservoirs and other creatures, such as the honey bee, states are moving toward what the government calls inte^ated pest management. IPM is a combination of spray and natural controls suited to an areas environment, magnitude of infestation and what local residents want.

Pagliaro said officials must run a gauntlet of public

CONNOISSEUR OF WINE

NEW YORK (AP) -Connoisseurs of wine today couldnt hold a cork to John Quincy Adams.

According to Jack Shepherd, author of "Cannibals of the Heart; A Personal Biography of Louisa and John Quincy Adams, Adams drapk two or three glasses of wine every evening, and knew the beverage well.

In fact, although Adams considered himself socially stiff and awkward, he put his wine knowledge to good use.

At a dinner given in New York City in 1840, the host summoned from his wine cellar 14 different madeiras.

When he filled the glasses and passed them unnamed around the table, Adams delighted and surprised the other guests by sipping and correctly identifying by year and vineyard 11 of the 14 wines.

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opinion when determining how to treat a specific area.

A mother wUl complain that the caterpillars are all over her house and giving her children a rash and ask why we arent spraying, he said". But then a woman who is pregnant calls and Mys she doesnt want her neighborhood sprayed because shes worried about the effect on her baby.

Season For Cor Rusting

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI) -Rust action on cars is 20-30 times greater in ^ring than winter, says a Cornell University expert.

Rust arid corrosion, due partly to road salt, speed up as the temperature rises, says Lynne Irwin, leader of the universitys Local Roads Program.

Cold air actually delays the oxidation process. People who keep their cars in heated garages in winter compound the situation, Irwin says, especially if road salt is not washed away complriely.

To prevent damage, he recommends washing of a cars underside thoroughly especially behind wheri wells and other enclosed areas such as doors.

He says car durability is affected greatly by the amount and timing of washing and maintenance. He recommends aiming a garden hose or powerful car wash spray at the underbody of cars regularly.

If you use a commercial car wash instead, he says, ask if it uses fresh or recycled water as recycled water may contain significant amounts of road salt.

If surface rust is too deep, the autos body should be sanded down to bare metal, primed and repainted to retard further corrosion.

The 30-year-old program Irwin heads conducts research and provides technical help and training to local highway officials.

The Increase in the gypsy moth problem in recent

years can be traced in part to

man, says Birmingham.

Moths lay egjgs on such things as camping vehktes and lawn furniture that are subsequently nwved frmn the Northeast, Schwalbe says.

The gypsy moth also has man to tliank for its introduction to this country. In 1868, French naturalist

Leopold Trouveiot brou^t several ^ clusters from southmi France to his home in Medford, Mass., near Boston, and tried to crossbreed them with silkworm motte to produce a betta-silkworm.

Instead, some gypsy moths escaped when a specimen jar fdl from an open window and, over the next century, grew into an annual springtime nuisance.

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2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-2444

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District Court Report

Mural Causes Controversy In China

Judge Herbert 0 Phillips and Judge Robert D WTjeeler disposed of the following cases during the April 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt County

Witliam BardUf. Third Sired carr> weapon on campus. monttis jail. M days active, remainder suspended on payment o( $15 and cost, probatiaf year Katherine Souska Ktdndge Tartioro. worthless check. 6 months jail soapendcd on payment of tISO and cost probation 1 year

Ward Oiichesler Green, Chartotte. *1v ing under influence. months jaU suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Michael Thomas Hadlock. Virginia, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on paymem ot $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Harold Dean Hudson. Burlington, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Roy Everett Lamb II Wnght Road, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Michaet Tliomas Langcake. Ktnstm. reckless dnvuig. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost attend alcohol workshop

Beatrice Cogdel Manuel. Washington, speeding, cost William Bryon Mercer. Gum Road, worthless check 15 counts), voluntary dismissal

Dalton Moore. Washington, worthless check (3countsl. lOdaysjail suspended on payment ol cost and check Henry Alexander Snyder. Virginia, stop sign violatian. cost.

Robert Dean Steele. Raleigh, driving while license revoked. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost Bruce Summerlin. Uakwood Acres, assault on female, dismissed Ted Hevitt WUIiams. Chapel HUl display expired registration plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $50 fine for failure to appear Kenneth Earl Outlaw. Lincoln Terrace, no operators license, safe movement violation, cost Daminick VIgliotli Jr.. Prince Road, reckless dnving, $25 and cost Willie Ray Acklin, Bethel, speeding, cost-remitted David Crutcher Balch. Stokes, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Arthur Thomas Bynum. Fleming Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license

Demetrice Ray Canady. Ford Street, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Fonnir Jean Davidson. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost Charles Wayne Dixon. Bethel, no city lag, dismissed Michael Duane Hammond, Washington, stop sign violation. $15 and cost Annie Bunn Hunter, Henderson, exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cost Phyllis R Jenkins. Third Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Harry F Kelly III, Lewis Street, worthless check, cost-remitted, pay check Joseph H. Mims Jr , Wilson Acres, worthless check (18 counts). 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Timothy Scott Porter, Laurinburg, speeding. $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Daley Thomas Potter. Kinston, fraud, no probable cause found James Allen Ross, Ayden, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Freddie Lee Sanders, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Gerald McCray Singleton. Hines Trailer Park, speeding, $25 and cost Jesse Lee Spellman. Albemarle Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Barbara Taylor, Roanoke Rapids, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on pay men! of cost and check Charles F. Watson, Fairway Drive, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

.Marvin Allan Wiggins. Grimesland, careless and reckless driving. $25 and cost

Melissa Kay Wilkins. Green Dorm, stop light violation, not guilty Jerome Anderson. Bethel, unauthorized use of conveyanc-e, dismissed Jesse Lee Ruffin. Hudson Street, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $20 week support.

Scott Arthur Totten, Belk Dorm, drunk and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Gary Cobb Allsbrook. Scotland Neck, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend aOcohol workshop James Earl Bostic. Ayden. registration violation, financial responsibility violation. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost David Moms Braxton. Cary, possession of marijuana, dismissed Keith W Bieiby, Britt Road, worthless check, .k) days jail suspended on payment of cost and check David Morris Braxton. Cary speeding, transport whiskey with seal broken. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Brian Glenn Carr. Wilson, stop light violation. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost Harry Carr, Fourteenth Street, trespass, malicious prosecution, pro- . secuting witness pay costs Thomas Scott Carson. Madison Circle, registration violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Wayne Chapman. Ayden. larceny. 6 to 24 months jail.

Stewart Thomas Cox Jr . Route 2, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon. dismis.sed Daniel Webster Crandol, Tarboro. passing violation. cost Terry Johnson Dixon. Washington exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail saspended on payment ol $10 and cost Lyman Dunn. Hookerton. fishing violation. cost.

Elmer Ray Ebron. Route 4, Greenville. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workstwp Mark Edward Fanjoy. .South Carolina, passing violation, not guilty Bobby Jay Hedgepath. Farmviile, .10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender oj^rators license, attend alcohol workshop: speeding, transport whiskey with seal broken, dismissed Gerald Dewayne Himmage, Cherry Point, inspection violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $25 fine for failure to appear.

James Earl Jones. Stokes, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Henry Hicks Kellam III. Forbes Street, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Jeffrey Allen Krietemeyer, ECU, fishing violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Glenn Earl Lanbley. Route 6, Greenville. driving under influence, dismissed Arthur Weldon Lewis III. Chadboum. city tag violatloa display expired license plate. 10 days jail suspoided on payment of $25 and cost Calvin McKinley, larceny, 24 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years. $50 restitution. $150 attorney fees

tlelberl Mooring. Route 4, Greenville, larceny, 6 to 24 months jail,

Earl Starkie. Latham Street, worthless check (12 counts!, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Earl Washington. Route 9. Greenville, larceny. 6 months. jail suspended on payment ot cost. $50 restitution. probation 12 months Tony Hampton Whitley. Rocky Mount, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license

Doria Dawn Adams. Brownlea Drive, accessory before the fact, dismissed Lonnie Ray Cherry. Winterville. larceny of gas. 90 days jail.

-Shannon Darlane. Danwls. OakmonL Square, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Charles Ray Dixon, Bethel, shopiilting,

30 days jail; damage personal property, not guilty

Joe Luuis Gorham. Route 4. GrcenviUe. assault on iemaie. thsnusaed Holly Deborah Harrell. Roanoke RapMlt. speeduig. 5 days jan suspended on pay meni o< $10 and coat W lUiam Pete Jones. Route 1 GreenviUe. breaking and entering. 7 months jail suspended on payment of coat remitted .Alfred Ray Locust. Winterville. larceny, not guilty

Bobby R Manning. Route t, Greenville, assault on female. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost Pat McGrath. Deerwood Drive, break ing. entering and larceny, dumissed Billy Dove Miller. Pemsylvania. at tempt auto larceny. 7 days jail.

Luther Ray Nichals. Jefferson Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and coat Johnnie Lewis President. Kinston, shopltfting. 90 days jail suspended on pay ment ot $100 and cost Carol VounI Puente. Shady Knoll, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $1S and cost Carolyn Ward, forgery uttering, dismissed, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 6 months

Carol Leigh King. Red Banks Road, stop light violation, dismissed Bobby Baker. Baker Service Station, injury to' personal propeny. ID (Uys jau suspended on payment of cost and restitution. assault inflictjng senous injury, not guilty

Jeffrey Baker, injury to personal property. not guilty, assault inflicting serious injury. 90 ^ys jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution Carl Casey. Kinston, assault. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol cost Rufus Sutton. Greenfield Terrace, worthless check, dismissed Hosea Allen. Grifton. tail to report accident. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost

William Earl .Artis Jr.. Ayden. driving under influence, operating left ol center, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, probation 12 months

Milton Boots Cannon, Ayden. damage personal property. 12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, trespass. 6 months jail suspended on pay: ment of cost remitted assault on officer. 60 days jail.

William Earl Collins. Ayden, assault, dismissed Jesse Earl Forbes, Ayden. assault, 30 days jail

Marvin Brown Gaskins, Ayden. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workslMp

By VICTORIA GRAHAM

Associated Prese Writer

PEKING (AP) - Chinas censors have boarded up part of a controversial avant-garde mural because two of its 100 figures are nude an unmistakaUe warning in the latest campaign to restrict arti^k and intellectual freedom.

The exotic mural. caUed "Song of Life," has been a

Gray Michael Harfcer, Gnfton, reckiew (taiviiiig 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workshop Guy Ingram Winterville. assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of Coat.

Elbert Wade Jones, operate motorcycle without helmet, driving under Influence, reckless drivuig. no financial responsibility. S months jail suspended on payment of $25 and coat, probation 2 years Bobby Ray King. WtntervUle reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Wiley Price Jr.. Gnfton. dnving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sotenaer operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Kenneth Randolph. Ayden. assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Jessie Ray Roberson. Wintervdle. no operators license, dismissed.

Jackie Robinson. Ayden. assault on female, dismissed Antonio Jose Ruiz. Woodhaven. exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Daniel Newton Smack. Gnfton. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop David Gregory Vaughn. Elm Street, stop sign violation. 10 days jail suspended on

ipayment of $10 and cost Elmon W<

Wooten. Bethel, no operators license, dismissed Johnny Mack Barrow. Grifton. assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of cost Thomas L Best. Ayden. unauthorized useot conveyance, dismissed Albert Livingston Green. Winterville. fail to give information. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Larry N Manning. Route 3. Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. $ fine for failure to appear Ronnie Lee Mitchell. Kinston, display expired license plate, dismissed.

barometer of creative expressiOD in China ever since it was unveiled with great fanfare at Pekings new airport in January 1980.

^ith vivid colors and saisual lines it depkts the traditionaJ water-splashing festival (rf the Dai people in Yunnan Province near Burma.

The two graceful, bathing nudes immediately caused an uproar, although the mural was acclaimed by art critics and the offkial ^v-emment rws agency said it was "a celebration of freedom and happiness, reminiscent of the work of Gauguin.

Field Day Held At Conley

The Pitt County JROTC Field Day was held last week at D.H. CiMiley High School.

Cadets from North Pitt and CfMiley competed in events such as regulation drill, color guard, ranger P.T. test and individual fancy drill.

The Conley cadets won six of the seven events and took the Sparky McGaskill trophy, which is based on total points.

PROGRAM PLANNED The Barnes Singers will render a program for the senior choir of Holy Trinity Holy Church May 24 at 6 p.m. The public is invited.

Chinas top l^der, Deng Xiaoping, saw the mural and

had DO ohjections, accordtaig to sources in art cirdM.

tlie oppoMtkm gathered nnomentum among pnidW) bureaucrats and snne of* folded Dai leaders. The artist. Yuan Yuisbeng, was asked by a hi^ party official if he would paint panties on the nudes. He refused.

Last s(Mlng a curtain was drof^ied over the 20-foot pand containing the nudes.

Last fall the curtain was lifted during a txief period < artistic laissez faire. In October Chinas leading newspaper q^uted the late great actor Zhao Dan as

saying. "Literature and art

is the business of writers and artists. If the party controls lito-ature and art too ti^tly. there will be no hope for literature and art. It is finished.

The pditkal wind has again shifted and China is now experiencing tighter controls on individual expression, including art, literature, music and politics. Strict discipline and obe-dioice to the party is demanded, individualism and dissent are not tderated.

Early in March workmen covered the offending panel with sheets of plywood and painted it white.

Artist Yuan Yunsheng, 43, has been through this before Years ago he was banisbed to the counOyskle for his bour^wis, i^itical art. Todiqr be uitgs phllosopb-kally. "

"Afto more than a year of this controversy, he says, I reaUy cant be too concerned. I just waM to paint.

He says, however, that his artist friends and studmts are saddoted by the decisive boarding and ronnda it a bad(Mnen.

Yuan says he can still paint whatever he wanfo in bis studio, including abstracts and nudes, "but no

one will bang them in public.

Artists today, he said, are answerable to many imv-level bureaucrats who know n^hing about art but want to safeguard their jobs and idkiw the party directives to the letter.

When in doubt, he says, they would shrink from cm troversy and insist on an innocuous lancfocs^.

F(Mt his part. Yuan and his students are heading off to remote Gansu province to study ancioit Buddhist cave murals renowned for their nudes "and draw nourish ment and inspiration from myancesUns.

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"Congressional Club' Joins Fighf Against Gas Tax

By WILLIAM M WELCH AssodatedPreas Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -As wealthy industrialist David Stedman unleashed another group opposed to Gov. Jim Hints gas tax increase proposal Tuesday, Democratic legislators lashed out against the ei^ance d the conservative Congressional Gub into the batUe.

House Budget Chairman A1 Adams, D-Wake, said the Congressional Gub will use the same distortkns, half-truths and odright misrepresentations we saw in the last campaign against Hunts proposal to increase the state gas tax by 3 cents a galkm in an effwl to beef 14) the states dwindling Highway Fund.

Stedman said his Con

cerned Gtizens for No Tu Increase Inc. is independent of other groups, including the Congressional Gub, which was organized to pursue the political objectives of U.S. Sen. Jesse Hdms,R-N.C.

The issue before us is not good roads at all. Everybody wants good roads. Good roads are a high prkwity with our group, said Steihnan, a conservative Democrat who

has sponsored radio spots against the tax increase.

The real issue is taxation, he said. The question is, Do we want to raise taxes to pay for good roads or do we want to reduce expenses to pay for them?

Stednum said 1215 miilkm could be generated for the states highway program next year by transferring an anticipated $131 million gen-

eral tax surplus, postponing new road construction and making other savings within the Departmait of Transportation.

Democratic state chairman Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, told reporters that the Congressional Gub has misled the pid)lic. And he said the gas-tax proposal has become a partisan issue.,

They have no workable plan, no alternative. he said. The governors plan is fair and workable.

Hunts plan calls for an increase to 12V4 cents per gallon in the tax on motor fuels including diesel fuel, higher truck and license fees and transfers to highway uses of the sales taxes collected on auto parts. A part of the package ^ a tax credit

l'=0.

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TO PERFORM HERE The Syracuse University Hendricks Chapd Choir wUl be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, May 22, at Immanuel Baptist Church. The choir, directed by Winston Stefriiens, Jr. is now on its Southern

tour. Sdectkms from the works of Purcell, Brahms, Britten and Poulenc, as well as songs by American composers will be on the pn^am. There is no admission charged, and the puUic is invited to attend.

of up to 122.50 per driver to partiaUy offset the higher gasdine taxes.

In a separate package tied to the highway plan. Hunt has prop^ a 50 percent increase in the taxes on alcoholic beverages and new taxes on mining and vacation home rMilals Stedman and Hunt administration budget officials were at odds Tuesday over the average Nwth Cardi-nians tax burdai and what inflation has dwie to the state budget over recent years.

Stedman presented figures he said show that the state budget, adjusted for inflation, rose by more than 4 percent a year during the last 10 years.

He said that rate is more than twice as fast as the l. percent yearly growth ot real, after-tax income by North Carolina resideits.

Stedman also'said that during the 1970s. the number of state employee positions grew at a rate 3.7 times faster than the population and that 50.000 new positions .were added to the state budget. In 1979, he said. North Carolina had 158 employee positions for every 10,000 residents - compared to the national average of 140.

And yet citizens are being asked for still more in taxes. Stedman said. How can the Legislature justify this?

John A. Williams, state budget officer and senior adviser to Hunt, said Stedman was grossly misinformed, has relied on erroneous premises and. we

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL! SANDWICH MONTH

MONDAY - OrMoO Amorte on ........................................................................................... 2

TUfSOAY Ctiunky Chlckon SotoO ..........................-.....................................................................

WEDNESDAY Bn. Lott^A ...................................................................................................

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fpyptfi Good Tlmi WOd.. Moy 27 Avolfaibto Mf At SloroB WHR Codo# SRops

Rivernte Stiepping Ceiter

believe, has reached an mac curate conclusion

Williams said that .North Carolina state tax rates have increased in the past eight years and that aU state taxes have declined as a percentage of personal income since 1971-1972. ,

Since Hunt took office in 1977, state tax coUecticms as a percentage of personal income have declined from 7.3 percent to 6.7 percent in 1981, Williams said.

Horse Show Results

Announced

The Eastern Hunter Association had a circuit show in Kinston at the Stonington Stables Saturday, May 16. Eleven Greenville riders entered the show Emily Wilkerson riding Little Rebel Lady won 1st in Warm Up Over Fences, 5th in Restricted Low Hunter Over Fences and 5th in Restricted Low Working Hunter Under Saddle Robbie Cranford riding Angel won 4th in Adult Rider Over Fences and in another Adult Over Fences class took 6th.

Alexis White on Just My Luck took 3rd in Warm Up Over Fences, 5th in Large Pony Over Fences, 6th -Large Pony Over Fences, and 6th - Large Pony Under Saddle.

Lisa Holloman riding Nutmeg won 1st in Equitation Over Fences. 2nd Low Hunter Over Fences, 3rd -Low Hunter Over Fences and 4th in Equitation Under Saddle.

Slade Tripp riding Champ took Reserve Champion in Low Hunter by winning 1st place - Low Hunter Over Fences and 4th - Low Hunter Over Fences. He also won 2nd in Short Stirrup walk-trol-canter, 3rd Short Stirrup walk-trot, 3rd Short Stirrup Over Fences and 6th in Pony Pleasure.

Ashlie Tripp nding Saffron was the Reserve Champion in the Large Pony division Qualifying her for this award was 2iid in Large Pony Over Fences and 2nd in Large Pony Under Saddle .Ashlie also won a 3rd m Equitation Under Saddle Ashile Tripp riding Don Donegal took 1st in Warm-up Over Fences. 3rd Large Pony Over Fences. 2nd Equitation Over Fences and 3rd Large Pony Over Fences.

Missy Daughtry riding Joint Venture won 4th in Small and Medium Pony Over Fences. 2nd in Small and Medium Pony Over Fences, 2nd Small and Medium Pony Under Saddle and 1st place in Bridle Path Hack

Plan Cutting 394 Jobs

RALEIGH. N.C. LAP) -State Department of Transportation officials say 394 jobs will be cut when the new fiscal year begins July 1, displacing about 196 state employees The job cutbacks are designed to save about $5.5 million in the upcoming fiscal year, said DOT personnel officer Banks Gark Oark said 130 of the 196 employees losing their jobs have found jobs elswhere He said 120 of those have been given other jobs within the department, five have gone to other state departments and five have found work outside state government.

Gark said some remaining in the department have been promoted to higher-paying jobs, while others have taken lateral transfers and some have accepted lower-paving jobs. He said no breakdown is yet available on how many are in higher-paying jobs He said 263 of the jobs being eliminated are field jobs in construction and prfr<nstruction work. The remaining 131 are administrative jobs, including clerks, accountants and other positions. Gark said.

DOT officials said the cuts will leave the department with 13,328 positions, com-, pared to 13,722 posttiwis In the department in February' of this year.

S-Tte Daily Reflector. GreeovtUe, N.C.-Wedoadey. May . tm

Excited By Garbage To Heat Houses

By WILLIAM C. MANN

Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) - Burning garbage to heat houses, which is widely done in Europe, has cau^t the attention of a grotg) from the U.S. Conference of Mayors on a recent visit.

I have to say Im excited about this." said James Ferguson of Provo, Utah, one of three mayors the conference sent on a three-nation swing to study district heating. Its a solution to part of a very large problem."

The conference is so enthralled with the ener^-saving and job-producing possibilities of district heating that it is lobbying the U.S. Caigress to support and help finance district heating development.

It already has prompted the Reagan administration to pay for surveys in 28 U.S. cities to determine whether such systems are feasible

District-heating systems convert otherwise wasted heat, like that from trash and garbage incinerators or steel mills, into hot water or steam, which is then coursed throu^i pipes under a citys streets.

A homeowner who taps in, using the water to heat water in his houses closed piping system, stays warm or cools himself for 60 cents on the dollar of what he would pay for oil.

One house in 10 uses district heating in Denmark, the second stop on the mayors tour. The Danish government has set a target of 3W0 percent usage within this decade.

The Danes are ahead of us in problems and in solving them, said Mayor Winfield Moses of Fort Wayne, Ind., who headed the Danish leg of the tour.

Were running out of landfill space, and theyve run out years ago. The scarce energy in Europe gives us an idea of whats to come in the United States.

Moses, Ferguson, Mayor Francis H. Duehay of Cambridge, Mass., and urban officials with them visited waste-disposal district-heating plants in suburban Copenhagen and in Roskilde, 30 miles away.

Before coming to Denmark, they visited plants in West Germany, the Wests most advanced district-heating exploiter, and they went from here to Sweden.

On all three stops, they heard presentations on ways to pay for the huge capital outlays required for district heating and technological methods adaptable to the United States.

They are as excited as we are about increasing district heating in the United States, Moses said. They want to go over there and cash in.

There was a time when the United States had a monopoly on district heating.

American Birdsill Holly invented the process in Lockport, N.Y., in 1877, and, using steam, it thrived in several cities until the 1930s. But cheap oil and natural gas made it obsolete, and the Americans had lost interest by the 1950s.

Limited municipal systems still in use in the United States in New York City, Philadelphia, Detroit and a few other cities generally rely on steam, which the Eur(^)eans consider much inferior to hot water.

Steam can be forced through pipes only about five miles, but European systems can cover 40-50 miles.

Ohio State University and New York University use hot-water district heating, and a few American cities are beginning to work with it.

But the United States continues to lag far behind Eastern and Western Europe. The Soviet Union is the world leader, with 20 times the heating capacity of West Germany and 70 times that of the United States.

In Essen. West Germany, the mayors group visited a plant owned by STEAG, a leading district-heating company.

Theres money to be made in district heating. Moses said. STEAG is using cheap energy sources -waste and sludge - and its a multi-billion deutschmark company.

TTie STEAG people say their technology could handle population densities six to sev0i tim^ what tbQr're dealing with now and making money on.SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

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By FRANCES DEMIUO Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tower Snow held his fM^fin-ger over a hole in his neck and wheezed a string of raspy words.

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A few months before. Snow "spoke with an electronic gadget pressed to his throat The retired insurance man is a laryngectomee, one of some 9,000 Americans each year whose larynx jhl voice box - ts surgicaHy

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removed, usually because of cancer Snow now speaks with a feather-light, silicon tube, just over an inch long and rounded at one end into a one-way duckbill valve. The Blom-Singer device, named for its developers, stays in place in a surgically-madf opening in his neck.

Snow is "absolutely delighted" with it Doctors whc treat such patients also are impressed with the device, now used by about 500 Amer icans.

"At the moment its the best thing we have if you cant master esophageal speech, said Dr Herbert Dedo, professor of otolaryngology at the University of California. San Franciso Doctors estimate that at least 50 percent of laryngectomees can't learn esophageal speech It involves gulping air, forcing it down the esophagus instead of the windpipe and burping ,it into the pharv-nx, a cavity where a sound resembling a voice is made.

Lack of. motivation, a poorly-trained speech therapist and the amount of tissue that was surgically removed usually figure in the failure, doctors say Before development of the Blom-Singer device, unsuccessful students of esophageal speech carried an awkward instrument, as Snow did, to communicate Forgetting the device left one literally speechless , The outlook for laryngectomees began to bri^ten considerably about three years ago when Dr. j; Mark Singer of Indianapolis*' began inserting a tube into a small opening between the trachea (windpipe) and esophagus a hole created in a simple surgical procedure.

The device extends from a hole in the neck to just inside the esophagus. The small "wings" of the device are usually taped to the skin on the neck to hold it in place When the speaker blocks the opening in the neck with a fin'ger, air passes from the lungs up the trachea and into the device through an opening in the bottom of the tube near the hole. A slit-like, one-way valve in the inner end of the tube lets air into, the esophagus for speech. When the person isn't speaking, the valve stays closed.

The valve has disadvantages The patient must remove the tube once a day to clean it. If the tube isnt quickly reinserted, the hole begins to close and sometimes must be reopened surgically.

Singer says about 90 percent of the 150 procedures he has done were successful. Dedo and other doctors who have done fewer such surgeries report a slightly lower rate of success Success means giving patients a voice that's as good or better than esophageal speech.

Oddly enough. Singer said in a telephone interview, his procedure doesn't differ much from a technique used in what may have been the first laryngectomy, in 1873.

That operation probably succeeded. Singer said. But when patients survived laryngectomies back then, they often succumbed to infection

But doctors are concerned that patients will become overly optimistic when they hear of the Blom-Singer device.

"I don't think its the final word, said Dr. George Sisson of Northwestern University He recalls publicity surrounding a Midwestern . doctor who fashioned tissue from tendons and other body parts to work as vocal cords.

3-The DUy Reflector, GreenMlle, N.C-Wednesday. May . 1981 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 21.11

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This a good day to uke a look at your activities as well as your surroundings and put everything in its right place so that you can maintain the greatest amount of efficiency ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Contact one who has power over your affairs and gain more backing for your projects. Become more efficient in career matters TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study every angle of a new project you have in mind before putting it in operation Show friendship to others GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have discussions with business allies and come up with new ideas for future expansion Think along optimistic lines MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and be more willing to do what they desire Be logical LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make better monetary plans so that you can enjoy some of the finer things in life Show others your appreciation of them VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You have an opportunity Lo go afiELpouunAliivLereaLHBndget the right resultsnav Strive for harmony in the home LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Think along more creative and cultural lines than you have in the past Remove yourself from potential trouble SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Contact allies and analyze just where you are headed in toe future. You will benefit by attending the social SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Forget outside matters for the time being and take care of financial affairs Stop wasting valuable time CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are now able to gain an aim that has been difficult to gain in the past Make this a most productive day.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) This is a fine day to engage in civic duties that appeal to ybu with good results following. Strive for greater success.

PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar, 20) Gam the support of more experienced friends in order to reach the aims that mean a good deal to you. Avoid crowds now IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one who understands the needs of the public in general and should have the education directed along such lines Teach to be more concerned with money. Ethical and religious training is a must.

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

1981, Mc.Naught Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy Chicago Tnbuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J103 <7KQ2

0 AQ965

WEST EAST

Q94 465

7 10987 7653

OK 1073 OJ842

A3 KQJ4

SOUTH

AK872 7 AJ4

0 Void

108765 The bidding:

South West North East 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 7.

So you're a frustrated writer of bridge columns! The first requisite is to be a good analyst. Are you? Study all four hands and then decide whether, after a heart lead, you would rather play or defend a contract of four spades.

The contract is a bit iffy" only because North has a doubleton club and wasted values in diamonds. However, West has not led a trump, so ...

Assume you choose to defend. Declarer wins the heart in dummy and leads a low club. East wins the jack and shifts to a trump. Declarer rises with the king and leads a second club to your ace. Since it seems that leading a trump gives up yoiir trump trick, you exit with a heart. South wins the jack and leads a club. Ruffing in front of dummy gains you nothing, so you sluff. Declarer ruffs in dummv, returns to his hand

with the ace of hearts and leads another club. You sluff again, but declarer ruffs to set up a long club, and your

side scores or\ly two club tricks and a trump.

Note that, if you return a low trump after winning the second club, declarer wins in dummy, crosses to his hand with a heart to ruff a club, then gets back to draw trumps. This time he loses three club tricks, but he doesnt lose a trump, so he still makes the hand.

However, that does not mean that you should elect to be declarer. With correct defense, the hand must go down. See what happens if, after winning the ace of clubs, you exit with the queen of spades!

You have, for the moment, given up your trump trick, but it will return with interest. If declarer chooses to draw your last trump, he will end up losing two more club tricks-a total of four tricks in that suit, for down one.

Declarer can ruff one club in dummy to hold his losers in that suit to three, but only at a price. When declarer ruffs a club in dummy with a trump honor, he promotes your nine of trumps to the setting trick!

Somewhere, Big Money For Basic TV

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres got to be big money somewhere down the line for the basic-cable TV programmers, but Kay Koplovitz says that so far, her USA Network is the only one that has shown a .profit.

.And thats a few pennies. she says, though its been that way for some time now.

Will we make real money I would say yes, says the first woman president of a national TV network. I don't think were far away The next couple of years will not show a dramatic profit, but after that, I think we will begin to climb "

Kay Koplovitz. at 34, has overseen the transformation of USA Network from a satellite-to-cable program service founded on a full menu of big league sports to a diverse system with entertainment aimed at the entire family.

She broke new ground in cable-TV programming in February when the Bristol-Myers Co. agreed to spend a reported $40 million over the next decade to provide USA Network with a daily, two-hour health and beauty magazine. The weekday program, to be called Alive and Well. will premiere in October.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information. consult your waekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 M-ASH

7:30 Happy Days

8 00 Erx>s ''srw-ess Movie

H ;00 9/Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 30 Rookies 4 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 :00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Magazine 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price It

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

1:00 Young And 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S'H 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 CBS News 7:00 M'A-S'H

7 :30 Happy Days

8 00 The Waltons 9:00 Miss USA

11 00 9/Alive News 11 :X Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ctl.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Real People

9 00 Ditlr't Strokes

9 30 Factsol Lite

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 M Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot

11 30 Password

12 00 News

I 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3 00 Bulleye

3 30 Beaver

4 00 Monsters

4 30 W West

5 30 All InThe

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 X Joker'sWild

8 00 Knight Star

9 00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow

2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford &

7:30 PMMag

8 00 Amer Hero

9 00 Amer Dream

10 00 Vegas

IT00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12 00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Edition THURSDAY 6 00 My 3 Sons

6 30 Nashville

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1:00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 30 Happening

5 00 Bewitched

5 30 Good Times

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 SantordS.

7 30 PMAAag

8 00 Attork8.Mindy

8 30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Taxi

10 00 20/20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2 10 EarlyEd

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WITHDRAW GRANT LONDON (AP) - The Greater London Council in its first action since switching from Conservative to Lator control, has withdrawn a $l million grant from the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in favor of "more hard-pressed causes, officials said.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Sandburg s

9 00 Performances

THURSDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy

8 35 Common Cent

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Music a. Me 10 15 Measure

10 30 Tradeoffs

10 50 Parlez Moi

11 00 Latin Am

11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps

12 15 Book Bird 12 30 ElectricCo^

USA Network, which reaches about 7.5 million viewers through 1,350 local systems, is unique among the so-called basic netwmlis that provide pix^ams for local cable systems, generally at no extra charge to subscribers TTiere are about two-dozen in business to date, most of them at least partially advertiser-supported Others Cable News Network, Christian Broadcasting Network, ABCs Alpha Repertory Program Service, the National Spanish TV Network, the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network are

amof^ the best-known deal primarily in specific types of programs.

USA Network began that way, in September 1977, as the Madison Square Garden Sports Network. And though USA ^ill concentrates heavily on live sports programming, Mrs. Kc^lovitz is convinced the future is in diversity.

Were building a fanly viewing service, she says, with different kinds of programs for different members of the family.

Much of the networks income is from the fee 11 cents per subscriber per month charged local cable

Disqualified By Swimsuit Pads

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) -Miss New York has been ordered out of the Miss USA pageant after padding the bra of what she said was an ill-fitting swimsuit and then publicly discussing the controversy that arose when other contestants complained.

A lot of others have done this and it is humiliating that they should single me out. Deborah Fountain, 25, said after being ordered to leave the contest Tuesday.

"Miss New Yorks interests were contrary to the interests of the other contestants and that of the pageant to promote American womanhood and standards of fair play, said Harold Glasser, president of Miss Universe Inc. and producer of the Miss USA Pageant,

He said time would not permit an alternate to participate in the Thursday pageant and that means* New York will not be represented.

The 5-foot-7, 110-pound beauty queen said she had discussed the bra-padding incident only after being contacted by a reporter who already knew the details.

Theres no way they can blame this (public disclosure) on me, she said. They are just using me as an example.

"You know that when you get caught with your hand in the till, you usually scream foul, Glasser responded.

Glasser said Miss Fountain, who listed measurements of 35-23-25, was wearing the padding when she appeared before a panel of judges Sunday night.

Miss Fountain, of The Bronx, said she wore the foam rubber padding because the swimsuit she was given was way too big. She said she asked a member of the pageant staff to alter the suit or give her another one before the Sunday competition, but that the request was refused.

I was able to take up the legs myself, but not the top, Miss Fountain said, so I had to try to make myself look the best 1 could. I did not know you could be disqualified for this or 1 never would have done it.

Glasser said a staff member confronted. Miss Fountain and she admitted using the padding and gave the staff member the devices which she used. She also said she was aware of the rule against it.

Miss Fountain told the New York Daily News that a female pageant official pulled me into a ladies room and pulled down my swimsuit.

Several contestants complained about Miss New Yorks padding, and it was decided to bring the matter up with them, Glasser said.

But before that, we discussed the matter with Miss New York and gave her the options she could leave voluntarily, be dismissed or she could perhaps be disqualified in some way. She said she was willing to let the other contestants decide.

Glasser said a meeting was called and the matter detailed without revealing any names. On a secret ballot, the 51 contestants voted 29-21 for disqualification, but said the final decision should be left up to the pageant staff. One blank ballot was cast, Glasser said.

He said officials decided the judges would be informed of the situation but that Miss New York would be allowed to compete.

All sides agreed to keep the matter secret, Glasser said, but Miss Fountain hired an attorney and they discussed the incident in public.

In light of all this, and since it went beyond the issue of rules and regulations, we felt it was in the best interest of the pageant and the contestants that we not have Miss Fountain be in the pageant, Glasser said.

Miss Fountain said she will be in the audience Thursday night when the televised pageant goes on without her.

I have made a lot of friends, she said.

SEE VIET MANEUVER PEKING (AP) - Chinas leading newspaper claimed today that Vietnam is escalating fighting along the Chinese border in a maneuver to ruin its relations with its Southeast Asian neighbors.

1 00 Readalong 1 10 Fast Forward I 40 Parlez AAoi

1 50 Readalong

2 OO Story Place 2 30 Ripples

2 45 Word Shop

3 00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers'

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Inside

8 30 Ripping

9 00 Previews 10:00 Dave Allen 10:30 The Fall 8. 11:00 Twilight

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Milas Wast ot Graanvllla on US 264 (Fsrmvilla Hwy.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOerriMES L'J

FREE LADIES MOVIE MATINEE AND FASHION SHOW

y^EDNESDAY9:30 A.M. REFRESHMENTSPRIZES SPONSORED BY

CAROLINA EAST MALL AND

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTRE

systems It was the conviction that cable operators, and thi advertisers, would pay for excliBive sports programs, broadcast live, that led to the creation of MSG Sports Network,

Everybody talks about advertiser-supported networks, Mrs. Koplovitz says. Theres one thing to remember: Selling advertising for caWe TV is a hard business. There are enough opportunities in cable TV for advertisers that they want to know from you, What is the value for me?.

USA could never have gotten off the ground without the sports base, she says, because its a very desirable product for advertisers top-of-the-line sports events. There is a value in it for them.

The network's 19-1 schedule included more than 400 ^rting events, about 90 percent of them live, including major league baseball, professional hockey, pro and college basketball, indoor and outdoor soccer, horse racing, tennis, wrestling and boxing, track and*field and more.

Though advertisers have been receptive to the ^rts programmi^ng, Mrs. Koplovitz says advertising still amounts to less than 50 percent of the networks income.

In fact, USA Network introduced Calliqie. a six--day-a-week children s program, three years ago. and only within the last two months has sold commercial time for the program.

We have been careful about our commercials, says Mrs. Koplovitz. who formerly ran her own communications management and public relations firm. We have been very selective. Crayola was the first we accepted for Calliope. We felt it fit in very well with the tone of the program.

carries The English Channel, documentaries, music, drama and variety frwn Britain, as well as movies from the Black Entertainment Television network.

We are not jut taking things that are available, Mrs. Koplovitz says. We are

developing specific types of programs for specific au-dioices.

Weve always felt original programming for cable TV is the best course, instead (rf what I call off-syndkation stu. We do some, bti its an exceptkxi to our original programming.

Tar Landing Seafood

Hestanrant

IDS Airport RMd QroonvMio, N.C.

Now Open

Hours: Sunday-Thursdsy 11:00 A.M.-0:3Q P.M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.IM.-10:00 P.M.

758-0327

Bob Harrtng, Managar

'-cii]

In addition to Calliope, USA Network introduced a video fashion magazine called You! earlier this month. The network also

Carolina

Opry

House

Free Dance Lessons 8:30-9:30

Every Wed. in May

Learn Cotton-Eye Joe. Texas 2 Step. & Cloggin

Coming May 27 Dance Contest

ENDSTHURS!

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ENDSTHURS! ALL SEATS 1.90

THIS attraction! IN THE HITCHCOCK gcOURTESY WRQR-FM 94l

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For further into, call 758-3943

STARTS Cl''*"'* 1-Blues Brothers CD I r^ A VI Chong8 Next Movie r HI DAY. cinema 2-The Howling

4 "Cheei^

4-^

iMilRi

An ex-boxers on the run from the law-and even the cops dont want to go after him. He made the mistake of putting Rivkin in the hospital and beating up his best friend. His last mistake was leaving Rivkin alive!

Starring Ron Leidman, Harry Morgan (M*AS*H), Harold Cary, Ctenn Scarpelli and Verna Bloom.

9PM

THE CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIES

WATCH 9ALIVE HEWS WITH ALLISON ASH AT 11PM

V %

K ,

llir Duly RefWictor. GnonnUe. N C weawaiMy, *>, ndu-3S

CtOMSWOtcf By Eugene Sheffa'

ACROSS IMad-tMtter iFrencfadty lEzdttoge U Resinous substance

UPaUmkomic name M Door panel UHe consorted with thieves II Needed for overseas travel U Egyptian VIP 21 Sailor 21 Spanish house 24 Flat fastener 28 A throat locenge

32 Besmirch

33 Miners qittst

41 Chaplain (liang)

43 Stingy

44 Shoshone 41 Strictness SI Fainted

S5 Dental org. SI Iheater sign S7 Picklers need SI Trim by cutting S9 Seines N Nautical word II Skill DOWN

1 Exclamation Avg. sdution

2Spanish dining hall 3Sour

4 Army officer

5 Miscellany I Printer's

measures 7 Noted cartoonist

I Objects of ridicule

S Armed combat

II Picnic crasher

11 Footlike organ 17 Dance step time: 21 mio.

mm 102K

34 Refuses (archaic) 31 South Seas island 37 Large amount 39 Grazing grounds

If Insincere behavior 22Femmhie garment 23 Man's name ^ 2SBeUo

21 English river

27 Involving extra gain

28 Splendor

29 Divas forte

30 Dispatch

31 Otherwise 35 Shock

38 Depends on 40 Swiss canton 42 French seasonr 45 Icelandic tale

47 Festive

48 Aroma

49 Engrossed

50 Female

THE NEW A^P WOULD UKE

TOYOU

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

swan

51 Cutting tool

52 Work as a model

53 OPEC lever

54 Rubber tree

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

at or\

CRYPTOQUn 5-20

ULQE, TCQCROQCVV ULRE TLDDCE ECVCTOCE VOTCCOV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ZEALOUS PUBUQTY MAN PUBUaZES MANY ACCOUNTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutian is accomplished by trial and error. ,

p A

a V.

m pr

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le h#-. ll

Notice Of Tax Lien Saie For Town Of Grimesiand

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall in Grimesiand at 12 oclock noon on June 8,1981, liens upon the real estate listed below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1980. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which Is sut^ect to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Collector for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of the sale.

This 11th Day of May, 1981 Annabelle M. Heath Grimesiand Tax Collector

Bullock Properties, LTD Carrow, Guy Chapman. Johnny Lee & Barbara C.

Cluistiah Bros. Flws., Inc. aifton, William HJr CuUer, George Oler Jr Dixon, Jerry Glenn Dudley. Collls Edwards, Pauline Elks, Larry Ray Elks. Ruby Arnold FrizzeU, Edward Frizzell, Edward Earl Frizzell. William Edward & Edna

Gardner, Douty GentUe, Carol Lee GentUe, Rocco & Carol Lee Green, Curtis Earl & Carolyn Green, Richard Grimes, Junius D. Jr Heirs Hardee. Curtis Wayne Hardy, Luvenla Life estate Hathaway, Charles Ray, Sr IMloman. Brenda Fayo Howell. Roland V. Jr.

M 4 W BuUilers Pitt Co., Inc.

80 RO 1,93

77.94

119.85

69.90

167.24

27.78

2.31

11.00

114.20

62.00

26.71

1.10

74.72 40.65 89.06 i.:i2 8025 976 10 67 14.71 3.03 32.35 46 10

14 74

Mayo, Calvin Jay Mayo. Arthur Gray Mayo, Jesse James Mayo. R. Guy Jr Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr & Jeanette

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr & Jeanette Moore. lx>u Ellen Moore, 1>JU Ellen &

Charles Howard O'Neal. Olivia Rouse, William Earl Stephens, Calvin O. Jr. & SusanneN

Stepps. James D & Linda H Stepps. James Dallas Sultan. John Robert Sultan. John Robert & Carolyn G.

Tetterton, Kelvin Earl Vernon. Jimmie Oliver Whichard, David Whichard, Haywood E. & Angela

Williams. Bessie

May 13, 20.27; June 3. 1981

15 40 .69 89.21 92 90 58 37

8 :i:i

221.61 57 74

3.30 1 18 2.:i4

120,56

108.69

5.64

14.99

87 51 54.38 63.23 .94

5.23

3.03

5^4

S'"

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 23 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

r p ^Meat Specials^

A8P QUALITY POULTRY

FRESH

Bakiiig

Hens

lb.

with supermarket prices.

A&P QUALITY FULLY COOKED

Smoked Ham Portion lb. 99*

Meat Specials!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

Fryer

Legs

10 lbs.

lb.

Meat Specials!

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

_ FRESHLY

Ground

Beef

5 lb. Roll Package

lb.

128

J P^Meat Specials'^

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BOTTOM

Round

Roast

With Eye

Untrimmed 20-28 lb. avg.

Cut Fra# into Rump Roast. Bottom Round Roast or Steaks. Eyt-0-Round Sttaks. Roast. A Trimmings

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHQLE Cut Free Into Round

Roast. Steaks, & Trimmings

Top Round Roast

QSCAR MAYER

Weiners or Beef Franks pkg 1

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Boston ^19

Pork Roast , nr

lb.

AtP OUALITV HEAVV WESTERN GRAIN FED

2 Beef stew

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

Rib Steak T

lb.

229

HEADLESS & DRESSED

Whiting ( 51b box j ,b 59^ HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Drumsticks 59'

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM CENTER CUT

^99

Pork Chops

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

Bottom Round Roast ib. 2^^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

IN 2

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COMBINATION PACKAGE

equal number ^ 39

Pork Chops ib

101b or more

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Pork Steak ib 1

Butt

Cuhed Steak

HILLSHIRE (ALL VA

Smoked Sausage ib

HILLSHIRE (ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF)

|99

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

149

lb. I

_ .. Cut From

POrkRihS Bo.'onBu

A Loin

5 LBS. EACH GROUND BEEF ASSORTED PORK CHOPS A&P MEAT FRANKS

CHICKEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

Freezer Pack #1 20 ibs 24^^

TATER BOY FROZEN

Potatoes c

Cut

lb.

pkg

DINING TREAT

Chicken

Pot Pies

^ 8oz.

pkgs.

89*

Bakery SpecialsJ

JANE PARKER OR MARVEL

White

DrOoH Sandwich

DlBall Sliced

2 ,raves89^

Dairy Specials J

IN QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

2 6 100

pkg^ I

BUTTERMILK

Plilshury Biscuits 4 cans 99*

SALISBURY STEAK CHAR-BROIL PATTIE ' CHICKEN CROQUETTES

OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

100 pS,

Tea Bags

BEECH NUT STRAINED Fruits &

1^^ BahyFood V^abfes

4Vj 02.

jar

24 oz d 09

Kitchen Treat Entrees p^g i

PARAMOUNT

32 oz.

A&P QUALITY-SAVE 6'

Chopped Broccoli

10 oz. pitg

39*

Kosher Dill Pickles jar

PARAMOUNT KOSHER DILL

CONCENTRATED REGULAR OR IRON

89^ Enfamil Formula

can

ANN PAGE FROZEN

Hamburger Slices ia

ANN PAGE

89* Light Flake TVna

6 02. can

Look-Fit Ice Milk

SAVE Support Ifour ^

American Heart J

I . CO nn American Hear

V up to $2.00 Association

ASSORTED

Hi-Dri

Towels

2 oi^99^

ANN PAGE

Tomato Ketchup bottle

SUNSHINE

79^ Krispy Crackers

16 oz. pg

ANN PAGE

Macaroni Dinner 4

7Va oz. pkgs.

POST

Raisin Bran

25 oz. pkg.

214

79^

79*

59*

SEALTEST-SAVE 30

Cottage Cheese

12 oz. ctn.

59*

ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT Yogurt Flavors

3 0 02 ^00

ctns. I

GRADEA" 2% Lowfat

Milk

gaL^ 83

iug

OR 2% Lowfat Milk

ANN PAGE g.1.89

ALL FLAVORS

Tender Chunks 3 s

LIBBY LITE SLICED PEACHES PEAR HALVES CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT OR

16 oz 00

1" Fruit Cocktail

can

LIQUID 20* OFF LABEL You Pay Only 22 oz. btl.

A&P QUALITY

Dawn Detergent

$1,00 Cash Refund And $1.00 Coupon Refund Complete Details & Order Form At Shelf & On Product Display KLEENEX

Toddler Diapers pkg

99^ Charcoal Briquets

149

Dairy Specials J

A&P OR ANN PAGE WHITE

GRADE A

Large

Eggs

69<

AQUA FRESH 25- OFF LABEL-You Pay Only

Toothpaste

NEW CROP FLORIDA GROWN

hir Freskmss t Sj*n|.

TENDER GREEN FRESH

EDGE REG. LIME SPECIAL

White Potatoes S^g Cabbage

5 lbs. only

Shave Cream

KOTEX REG. OR DEODORANT

Lightday Pads

30 ct. pkg.

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes ^p^c?

FIRM YOUNG & TENDER

99^ Yellow Squash ib

CRESTLINE

39^ 24V2 'Brazier Grill

REGULAR OR SUPER

Kotex Napkins

12 ct. pkg.

WASHINGTON STATE

Anjou Pears

CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY

59^ Avocados

ASSORTED

RED-SWEET A JUICY

Kleenex Facial Tissue

'Si 69^

Ripe

Watermelon

IGLOO (14Vj'x 10^." xT)

1^ Playmate Cooler

6.4

oz.

tube

7 oz. can

ea.

only

ea.

only

11*

V.l,. \

Tab, Mr. Pibb, Orange Crush, Grape Crush

2 Litre 4

Plastic I

Bottle I

09GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

3I-Jrhe Duly Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, May 20. ISSl

PEANUTS

/1 PON T EVEN

/ ?? ?

MINP A BUNCH

7 ?7 2

OF LITTLE

? ? ? ?

I ? ? i

\ QUESTIONS y

( m . ^

_'Tli

ONE TMIN, TW0U6^, I APMIT I JUST CAN'T MANPLE...

B.C.

ANP

F^B^ATOJ of 6MAK^.

5lc

sm OOK p^Tirm ^

-y

CgPTAlNUT

NUBBIN

TU&RE e ^ LOT TO e e>Aio po(? ^ ^

AN OUTeiPE OPPICE. FREew AiR, SLNSWINE,

NO WINDOWS TO WAeW.

BEETLE BAILEY

WAIT MERE, 5EETLE. I WANT TME CAPTA\N TC SEE VOUR camcflase

Lli^E IT TWATMUCN,

MUM? a

Ca^ X

cX ^

I'T

NO, ME SAID TWERE WASN'T

anv poison

iVy AROUND HERE

5-20

oo '^ol

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ON MY UAT dg?

X WopKSp For the powe/i COMPANY, the SAJ TATION, AND 5EvEpAt GpOc6f!Y STRS> gT MOSTLY For THE

government.

, 'M..S U p itMot. TetAjf) -20

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WiNKERBEAN

HER MA/Yie 15 ON ,

rne absence u5T.'

SHe'5 MOT IN SCHOOL

1 DON'T B6UU IT

(YlD HAl^ U00K5 great,FACE 15 clear , AND VN\ aJEARING 'AMEXIEST 5MIRT...

-y-

AND ITS ALL GOING ID (A)A6TE !

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

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752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days , 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m

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Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisemant submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

thun to tfw AdmlnistrattcM on or botoro W ^ 1M1 or fhit noMco or sum will bo iiloorlorl In bor o< tooir rocyry wtons indobtod to ata >**

't^Ii 17th day at AprlUtol Bobblo Smith Johnton

Routo X Bo 436 Growivllla, N.C I7S34 4 Ruth Smith Waton Route 4, Box 2S0'A Groonvllla, N.C.27SM Ca Admlnltratlco of tho atato of Janlo Clark Smith. <loca^

April 29, May 6. tX 20, IfSl

pSSI'^KSSISt'Sn

'fil q

ANO.--

FILMI~.

IN THE GENER^^ COURT OF JUSTICE

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Tf5 RE D. AMINOR CHILD TO: THE FATHE_H_0.A_A^LE

PUBLIC NOTICES

046

TtjS!llStffrfS!S hitton t

rtd, hoto 7SA45SS attor 5

niS-fRICT COURtIJiViIiON

FIRST state bank.

Plaintiff,

SIAMESE KITTENS a waak old

ywi 746-4494 aftor 6 p r-

icUTE KITTENS Froa AAixod anytlnrw w*ok^_^

051

CLARAT MgOREaitd SHEILA LOWERY,

To*o!a^ T MOORE ^ Si^l^LOWE R Y tho abovo namod

that a

in above ontnioq cihmi-natura of tho rol lot bolng ougtft It at

*^Sulf*on noto datod SoE*Er^!^y 1979 I'ld fliveb to plblotln for money lnt

CHILb BOkN W SEPTEMB^ IL 1965, IN LENOIR COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT

TAKE NOTICE that a ploadlng aaUiing rallat aln^ you n ^ filad In tho ofnco of tho Ctyk rt Superior Court of

Carolina The nature ot the rellet to ing touflht is m lollop-alTowIno the adoption of your child to

procoodvHthoutjtour cor^

You aro furthor notltlod t^ a hearing will ba held the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pm County. North Carolina, at 10:W a.m. on June 12, 19S1, and at whl^ time a determlnatloi^lll be bv the Court as to whether or not the adoption your chlW can proceed without your cone^t.

^'VY*l^!srNfe^TONa

McNALLY.PA By L.W Gaylord, Jr.

Attorney* at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C.2S734

You are requlrad to make detenee to uch pleading not later than tlw 15th day ot Juna, 19t1, date^ ino 40 day* from the first M^ce. or from the ^te plaint Is required to be fiiea

Telephone! (9) 758-3116 May, 13,:

, 20. 19S1

IN THE COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of ARDEN L TUCKER

PETS

Htip Wanted

AOVERTsnG Salesperson tor

Oreanvllle eree publications Call 1-633 5106___

< V ^ - for iSSi 'company Minimum 2 year* ^lencT^ltO during bolsnes* hourt:

COSMETIC conv I tent* needed aarning* Luiler Cosmatlcs, 752 1!

Itim* wtto a fast

ItoXal^H-ie.

Maka the trip those unneeded action Classified

ExI^ERIENCED Industrial lewino machine

SIhidLver

failure to do to, the torvlco Jtiit .1^ wRl^apply to the

This the 5Tb YO* Xi

S??TS?vtD%%%5s.j.

ssfs:)r.iisi

Groe^ll^North Car<^ 27*34 Telephone: (919) 75* 1403 May 6, IX 20,191___

C-klito co^ioh* Paid vj^aflon.

yiTyi. Tom Too*, Inc., Conetoe

EXPErTeNCED alteration per*^^

NO phona call* Apply In

Quality Cleaner*, Rlvergate Shop

Oil

Aufos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used csf*. Grant Buick AMlda. Inc., 756 1*77.

013

Buick

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. Transmission, motor recently rebuilt, new muffler system Best offer. 752-0840

plno Center,

pkPERIENCEO hairdresser lJd Full ^ Good

baneflts and advancement. 756-2355,

antenslon 26-----.

4EAVY DUTY truck mechanic. All Fw^*i. sn^soline englr^, 5 toeed ^^ wlthTspeed auxiliary Expe rW.no

cbrburotors. trouhio shootino U^Frlcal sysfem Ignition anS hvdrouilcft. toovortiul transmMoo and

Must relocate to

Roi-nok*e^l7u..rNC'''5^' -*

I BUICK 1979 Riviera. Excellent condition. Call 7M-176 after 5 p.m

need __

history V'oiior''lnt ap"

Tolntment: Mr Thompson,

'homoson Concrata ProducH, P O Roanoke Rapids, NC 27070. Ptone(919 ) 537 914L

Having qualified as Executrix of itate of ARDEN L TUCKER,

the Estaiw w, ...

late of Pitt County, North C^oIIm,

CUSTOM SKYLARK 1*70 vertible. Full power, air, AA6/FM Stereos-track. Keith. 752-4379._

this I* to notify all person* having claims against the estate ot said ARDEN X TUCKER to preset

them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before November 7, 1901, or this notice wl be plead In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate

piMse make Imm^lat^egayment

Ills 1st day of May, 1901. SUSAN CORINNE TUCKER 1305 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 E xecutrlx of the E state of Arden L. Tucker, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton &

McNally, P.A.

AHorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May, 13,20, 27, 1901

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Mi'CELLANEOUS

Personals.......

002

In AAemorlam .......

003

Card Ot Thanks..........

005

Special Notices..........

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive.............

010

Child Care................

.....040

Day Nursery..........

041

Health Care..........

043

E mployment .............

......050

For Sale.............

060

Instruction...............

080

Lost And Found

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity............

093

Professional.............

......095

Real Estate .....; .

..... 100

Appraisals..............

.....101

Rentals.........

......120

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Ollle Crbwtord late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person* having claim* against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 6, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

015

Chevrolet

SURANCE AGENCY

Experienced, highly P'';';:<:*7e,

personal producer wanted for established life agency tor addi tional responsibi lilies (leci^llng.

training, sup^vlWng Ina others Salary, commissions, r^ewals, overrides, bonuses

BELAIR, 1955. 2 dotx, excelltot condition, collectors Item. *2500

756-5069 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau 350 motor, air, power brakes/steering Good condition. 825 142* after 6

ex^ses Send resume to Insur

gg:^.yc^^on.i^ir

kfrf^"c.frES.t.r;.:::

{vSl^Bartendlng. 756 6644

MONZA 2-1-2. new tires and paint Call 7f -'

757 3*73after 6___

TOO MANY CARS Will sell full size sedan, 197 Impala 19 mile* per, gallon, run* like new. Blue book MVS, *4300; make offer. 100 Terry Street In Cherry Oaks. 756 7257.

018

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1*72. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats; radial tire*. Front-end damage, otherwise In good condition. *550, 752 5509

payment

This 4th d^ ,.

Verna W. Crawford

this 4th d^ of May, 1901.

Rf 13, Box 2*4 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrIX of the estate of Clarence Ollle Crawford, deceased.

May, 13, 20, 27, 1981

WANTED

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 80-CVD-1279 FILM NO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TERESA BELUE GARGIS (HUGGINS)

JACK DEMPSEY GARGIS, JR TO: Teresa BelueGargIs (Huggins) Take notice that a motion saeking

l.A___I__a . Silbad las

relief against you has been filed In

------ -r.----

rviltri ouai.iai FW-, ...

the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: support for the two minor children born of the marriage bet-vi/een the parties.

You are hereby further notified

that the undersigned wijj_brliy this

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 Business Rentals

Campers For Rent.....

Condominiums for Rent .. Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent . Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

. 121 . 122 124 . 125 . 107 . 127 . 129 .131 . 133 . 135 137 . 138

motion on before the Judge presiding at the Pitt County Civil District (Domestic) Court In Greenville at 9:30 o'clock A.M. on June 22, 1981, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, regardless ot your presence In court.

This the 4th day of May, 19*1. UNDERWOOD& LEECH By David A. Leech,

Artorneys for the defendant P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-3303 6, 13, 20, 1981

PINTO. 1973. *600 756 1632

1*75 LTD 950. 75* 53

ao FORD FIESTA Excellent con

ditlon. 20,000 miles. Pick up pay -- overseas, must sell

merits, uvdfw

Call 746 3950 or 746 3347. Can be seen at Greenville Cable TV from 8-5

021

(Xdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1974. Power steering and windows, swivel bucket seats, AM-FM radio with tape deck. 1000. 746-4761

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1975. AM FM stereo, air condition, good gas mileage. To see call 750-4403 from

85 _

OLDS 90 REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale. 1600. Call 752 3866, 9: 5:30

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE, 1967. Good condi tion. *700. Call after 6 30, 757 1634

NEED TRANSPORTATION? 1971 Catalina, make me an otter Call 75* 1*07 after 5 p.m

NATIONAL COMPANY has qpenlngi for a

RHI time. 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone expwlence Excellent fringe benefits. Free ^ pitalizatlon and retirement glam ^lary ba^ on

iSSWie to^^retaryrP O Box 406,

Greenyl

NEE

Someone to llve-ln, do

iTgh't h^seworrand stay wito twa Lassiter's Trailer Park, rto)^ to

Sunshine Garden Center 756 5480

NEEDED: Hairstylist. Call 756 2950 for appointment,

NOTICE

Taking

Now hiring, applications tor full and part time

^Cn^Qpoortunlty. 756 3il PERSON FOR minor auto arto small engine

Langley's True Value. Main Street, Bfi^L

PHOTO TYPE setter with pasteup experience for progressive printing

company. 758-24*6.--

PHYSICAN EXTENDER II *17,820 *25,908. Intermediate level pro fesslonal medical work In augmen ting the PFl'TOFy,^ physlcan In making medica diagnosis and dispensing rnedica treatment In a large resldental facility for the mentally retarded Minimum education and expori ence. Graduation from a Physlcan assistant prograin PPFOved y North Carolina Board of Mrtlcal Examiners and approved to practice medical acts ba^ on aducatlon and experience by the Board of Medical Examiners and preferably one year ot expwlence as an extender Contact Cas^ll Center personnel ottice, 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 1261, extenslqp 5331 Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

1980 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles. Fully ettolp^- *7200 negotiable. 752 5452. 756-869* aHer 6._

RESPONSIBLE adult needed to care for 3 month old, AAonday Friday. 752 5698

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280Z, 1977. Fully

equipped, 4 speed *5*50 or best oHer. Call Tommy, 756-7*15 days; 756-0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays.

FIAT 131 S, 1976. 5 speed. 2 door, air and radio, great _pertormer.

and radio, great performer, excellent mileage. Book price, *2300, will take *1*00. Call 752-3866,

AAayi

NOTICE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

-30? 130-_

AAAZDA RX-4, 1976. Good condition. Runs good. Decent mileage. *1100. 746-2354._

The'dersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate

MGB 1975 Convertible. Good condi tIon. *2695. 746-4616 after 6 p.m.

of Lissie Gaskins Harris, deceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina this Is to notify all persons havl

PORSCHE 924, 1979 Silver, sun roof, air, extras Call 752 1914 be tween 9 AM 5 PM

mi> la iw HV1117

claims against said estate to pre^. them to the undersigned at the off Ice

of her process agent at 201 Evans Street; Greenville, North Carolina; or by mall to P.O. Box 527, Green ville. North Carolina 27*34, on or before the 9th day of November, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980. New, *13,000, will take *100 and assume payments. Call 752 3866,9:30 5:30.

029 Auto Parts & Service

bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will pf make immediate fiayment fc

undersigned.

This the 4th day of May, 1981

- ' Ith,

ilease

the

1974 PINTO motor, *200; 1975 Buick 350 engine, *275. Both complete, with low mileage. 746 4063_

032

SALE

Autos tor Sale Bicycles lor Sale Boats tor Sale Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale

Trucks for Sale .......

Pets

Antiques.........

Auctions

Building Supplies ...

Fuel, Wood, Coal......

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yard Sales. ..

Heavy Equipment ....

Household Goods

Insurance............

Livestock............

Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Hme Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale 104

Farms tor Sale .............106

Oil 029 030 .032

034

036

039

046

. .061 062

063

064

065 . 067

068

069

071

072

074

075

Inez G. Smll...

Administratrix CTA Estate of Lissie Gaskins Harris c/o Postmaster Ada, Oklahoma 74820 UNDERWOOD a LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C 27834 AAay, 13, 20,27, 1901

I Houses for Sale .........

' Investment Property

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale..........

Resort Property for Sale

...109 ... Ill ...113 ...115 .117

19 MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black AAbx. Super condition. Must sell, 756-6167 days; 756-8749

nights._

1965, IS' Starcraft boat and 1971 Long tilt trailer. *400. Call 758 6933.

1974 SPORTCRAFT 23'. 302 Ford with Mercruiser outdrive. Cuddy cabin and lull curtains. 756-5051

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of EDWARD JEN NINGS CARTER, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 17 Quail Ridge Road. Greenville, Nortti Carolina, 27834, on or before the 8th day of November, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay

976, 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evlnrude outboard, SST propellor, anchor, ropes, life preservers, CB

oin.iiW/ iM pioseivoT, vd

radio, tachometer, speedometer. 24 gallons of gas capacity, Cox trailer with spare tire. *3000 firm. Call

spare ----- .

750 l2l4or756 7ll4after6._

197* WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 752 4972

evenings after 6.

ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of May, 1981.

David E. Carter

17 Quail Ridge Road Greenville, North Carolina 27*34

Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH& BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 13, 20, 27; June 3, 19*1

NOTICE OF PROJECT PROPOSED FOR FLOODPLAINAREA

City of Greenvilie P.O. Box 1905

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS

The City of Greenvllie proposes to make application to the U.S. Depart

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY FILE NO 81 E FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF CECIL EDWARD PETWAY, DECEASED

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Cecil Edward Petway, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Diane Pet

ment of Housing and Urban Development to fund the following project under Title I of the Houslnf and Community Development Act o> 1974 (PL 93 383):

). Rehabilitation of substandard dwelling units In the RIverdale neighborhood In West Greenville.

2. The proposed activity will rehabilitate eight substandard housing units in RI verdale to comply with City Codes

3. The project is located In ttie City of Greenville,

Carolina

way Adams, Administratrix of the Estate ot Cecil Edward Petway,

deceased, on or before November 20, 1981, at P O. Box 426, Gritton, N C 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot Cecil Edward Petway, deceased, are asked to make immediate payment to Diane Petway Adams, as Administratrix of the Estate ot Cecil Edward Pet

w^, deceased Thi

is the 23rd day of April, 1981. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Olane Petway Adams, Administratrix of the Estate of Cecil Edward Petway. deceased P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone (9)9) 524 4521 April 29; May, 13. 20 1981

I 19 iwv.ai*99j tii HIV wii r

PIH County, North

Theyjroject has b^n proposedjor

for

floodplain. Ttie this project are as

the

reasons follow:

The project will upgrade he R

IIIC Fli* ---

deteriorating houses In the River dale neighborhhod. The project Is bound on the south by West Fifth Street, on the west by Memorial Drive, on the rxx-th by tKe Tar River, and on the east by Tyson Street. The Floodway and 100 Year Flood Fringe of the Tar River are inside the

project area at its northwest corner No stri

l^v.1 01 va ^w< iro.1 .

structures are now located nor are any structures proposed to be located within this area. Project Im

plementation Is corr^tibie within this R -6 zoning district.

Additional Inforntotloo on the pro-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administratices of the estate ot Janie Clark Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all -persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre

posal Is on file at the above address and Is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at City Hall In tha Offica of the City Planner between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

All Interested agencies, groups and persons are invited to submit written comments lor consideration by the City of Greenville to the Of flee of the Mayor. Such written com ments should be received at CIt) Hall on or bafore Juna 8, 1981. Al. such comments will ba considered prior to making a final decision on the location of theproject.

Donald C. AAcGlohon, Mayor

of Graenvllla

r .^. Box 1905 Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919 ) 752-4137 AAay20, 1981 _

Job consists of delivery and sales of welding and refrigeration swjplles Must be 21 years old and have

chauffeur's (lcense^ Prefer a^

cant with high school ^ucat -Excellent company benallts, paid vacation, paid holidays, free re tlrement plan, free life Insurance

arto company pays one half of hosplfallzaflon. Salary w 11 be nego

Boats For Sale

tiated In accordance with axperi ence Please contact J T Ever or Donnie Edwards, AAerrltt Holland Company. 307 Hooker Road,

Grtohvllle! NC 756-0246 for ap

ointment. An Equal Opportunlfy rnployar.

rrt

SALES SALES SALES ^11 exciting cable TV Part-time, full time Top commission, doortodoor. free

tiinirvg,' leads supplied ^'y person. Greenville Cable TV.

Arllnflton Boulevard. Greenville,__

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, rernedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments,

753 4995 or 752 2849_

TELEPHONE Solicitors Expert erKe preferred but not necessary Call between 9 4, 756 5592

TIME EQUALS MONEY

start a full time sales career with Avon. Great **, great people

Call 752-7006.

TRUCK DRIVER needed Apply in

person at Sunnyside Eggs_

WANTED: Part time bookkeeper arto secretory Some experience desired For information call, 752 4943 between 8 30 and 5:00. Monday Friday

034 Campers For Sale

1970 STARCRAFT pop-up. Sleeps 6, stove, sink, icebox, cloeet. Good

condition. 756-0790.

1971 APACHE pop-up. Fiberglass sides, metal top. Gas stove, iceliox,

sink. Sleeps 6. 1100. 756-7881.

1976, 23' NOMAD camper. J condltlonlrw. awnlno. Call 752-4641

Air

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 100, 1970. Low mil Good running condition neootlabla. 756-5616

leage.

Price

WANTED: Sewing machine opera tors. Experienced and some quali fled trainees Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A oped

flaca to work. Too Tuff Togs, AAain treat, Grimesland Apply AAon

day-Thursday._

WANTED: Warehouseman familiar with processing Invoices and

pigmento tor cons^octlon

ducts. ExperierKe desired. -----

resume to: AAanager, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC, 27834. _

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES ot home Improvement Mobile home movers, service and

repair. 757 1482._

BACKHOE with operator for rent 3 ^Mrs experience. John Deere 3I0A

197* KAWASAKI 650. KIng-Queen seat, sissy bar, crash bar. One helmet, tike new. *1500. Call 758 2812.

BLACK CHRISTIAN lady desires llve-ln position with elderly. Nurses aid, housekeeper arto cook. Have own transportation. 946-4722.

1979 KAWASAKI 7S0cc. Twin four stroke with sissy and crash bar, 5300 miles. Excellent condition. Asking >2000.946-3536 after 6

1980 HONDA 500 custom. Drive shaft, radiator, excellent shape. 758-3596.__

039

Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVY PICKUP In good running condition. *950. 752-5223

1971, K6 TON Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive. S14M. CalT 753-3111, extension 30,til 5

1976 LUV Chevrolet. Short bed, automatic transmission, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning. *3000. 753-4004 after 6 p.m

1977 JEEP Wagoneer. 47,000 miles, loaded. Will trade down. *3900 or best offer. 746-4474 or 756-3491

GMC PICKUP Very COndltlOfV *850. 756^28*.

good

not only can you seU good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

046

PETS

AKC, FEMALE, black miniature Poodle. 9 weeks old. *75. Call 749-3196

.HEAP AND NEAT lawn service :all 752-1681

GETTING MARRIED? Bridal gowns made at reasonable prices Let me help you get ready for that special day. Call 746 4217_

IMPORTANT Junior bookkeeper moving to Greenville. Computer

riiWYirt^ fw N^roivfiviiiv.

experlence/ablllty to promote Into administrative management. *935 month. (919) 492 6186 after 6 p.m LANDSCAPING, disking gardens and ora** cutting, etc. 752 1356.

MOBILE rtOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special

oncooreal 756 6230-

FAINTING ' (Inferior/exterior), spray acoustic textured ceilings In furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs. Commercial or resi dentlal. For trae estimate*, call 756-7201 or 756 2447

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References. 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6.

ROOFING CONTRACTOR Good

deals on roofjwork .n*'.

Call Rov Lee Brock, Jr., 757

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs arto countertops. Call Jack Baker 756

2868. _

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn nrtowers and chain ws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 tSi-2057 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund puppies. Red, 6 weeks old. *100. Call

1 747 5034 nights. _

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re^ trlever puppies. 6 weeks. 2 females, one male. 125. 750^)095

FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodles, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas,

Pek-A-Poos, Cocker Spaniels, Schnai

Pomeranians, one male Call 758-2681.

LABRADOR Retriever. Femala..4

months old! good'hunting stock. AKC reqlterodr^16_aftor 7,

PUREBRED BEAGLE p^> weeks old. Perfect tor pet

hugjisi. Our cwf

communit/s beel selection ^ furniture and accassprle* is

Twrnifwrv m .

availabla avery day In these cd-

TEACHERS, housewives...Need extra cash this summer? Be your ^ boss. Write: Enterprises, P O lAWntervllle. NC. 8590.

TREE REA80VAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding. No job too small or too large. 757 3f29_

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call

946-8164. ____

WOULD LIKE to keep children in noy home, behind Hastings Ford. 757 3755.

NEED A SITTER? Old fashion prices. 757 3429.___

060

FOR SALE

PORTABLE MONTGOMERY WARD 2 way 4 speaker digital LED meter system. Excellent condition

The Dly ReOectcr. GreaivlUe, N.C -Wednewlay, May , WI-

064

Futi,\Mood,Coal

fIREWOOO POR SALE Staocii, ?$?Ani

J P

065 Farm Equipmant

BOATING SUPPLIES 10' boat fla^iown itrap, i 4*, i boat tla^ down strap. W 4, daluxa rod hotdar $13.05, brass snap handle, $3 20 Agrl Supply Company, Greenville

za.

SATOH TRACTOR, 25 horseporer. 5 attachments, low hours $2000 744^4 or 752 5iaT_

067 Garage-Yard Sate

PITT COUNTY Plea Market, Pactolus Highway CA mile ott North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques. Open daily, til 5; Sunday, 1 III S. Cl^ Wednesday

WE RENT clothes racks for your nexf yard sale Rental Tool Company, East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford 750-0311

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 23, 7 until. 1203 Parmville Boulevard Rain date. May 30

!f!' "'testockT Run a Classified ad for quick resportse

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING SteWes, 752 5237

QUARTER

HORSESI - Come see our spring stock directly from Oklahoma Call 7544*70.

074

AAiscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit for forced air system. Excellent condition. $300. 754 5343.

BASKET SUPPLIES Plat reed, $5.25/lb., chair cane, looms, wheels Cable & Craft Yarns. Call or write, $12 Dickinson Avenue. (Irregular summer hours.) 752-0715

BICYCLE (girl's 24 ", 3 speed), $50. Sears sewing ntachine, $75. 752-243<

after 4p.m

lUNK BEDS and upright vanity. all 754 245*.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754 30)3. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._____

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49*4.

COUCH and chair. Early American. Brown/green/rust plaid. Good condition. $150. Dewey, 752-0300

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy Itl Call 754 4530 or 756 0154 anytime._

EARLY AMERICAN sofa/bed. One year old. New, $600, sell for $300. 752 5474 after 5 p.m. _

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn

mower repair (all types) available > Supply

ce ail rm SuppI *03. Stokes Call 754 4574

at Warren's Farm Supply. Pickup and delivery service also Warren's Farm . S(

Saturdaystll3.

available ly,__Hlghway

FACTORY SECONDS $3* $46 First quality, $67 $45. Hatteras Hammocks, li04 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 222* (mobileunit), 756 2351

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth. Guaranteed or nrioney refunded. $2 each. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.

FOR SALE ANTIQUE oak game table, $350. 4 oak chairs. $80; set, $425; lawn movyer, $75, garden odds and ends also available Call 757 34*7_

FORD RIDING LAWN mower, with electric start, and 36 inch cut Newly rebuilt nMtor, In good condl tion. 375. 756 2156_

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fields. Highway II, North Ayden. Free rliies, kiddie patch You pick or we pick. A4on day Saturday. 7:30 until; Sunday, 1 unfll. Call 746 4000. _

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center. 3006 East Tenth Street 754 2331_

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fix fures, 100 amp boxes, gas and electric water heaters, tile, 4' flourescent fixtures and more, more, more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522-0406._

JOHN DEERE garden tiller. Call 756 5531 after 5:3(rp.m_

KENAAORE DRYER 3 tempera ture. $*5. 756 37*6.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Huaion. 756 4742.

LIKE NEW, Frlgidalre, harvest

gold refrigerator with Icemakar. Early American sofa (In good condition). 752-6541

MOVING Bedroom suit. $100, new refrigerator, $325. 756 6632

MOVING? Enough boxes to com pletely pack a 4 Call 76->014.

bedroom house.

MOVING Handmade work bench, $155 3 pillow hide away. $185. 2

lamps. $5 each; loveseat, $60; component set, $50; end table. $3; 2 chest of drawers, $25 each, bunk beds. $15; 3 study desks, chairs, $15 each, large bookcase, $30; adult desk, $25; brass headboard. $10, dhest of drawers and dresser set, $75; 5000 BTU gas turnace. $65, Sears Coldspot side by side refrigerator freeier, $200, revolvir an terma, $30; men's clothes, $2 and up; ladies' dresses. $1 and up; spreads, mattresses, curtains, $2 and UP. 758 56*0

074

AMlCBllBnBQUi

STRAWBERRIES for salel Pkk

XKLTck.'TS

454

pickad, . _______ _ . .

Br^T^^46^5S Highway 102 Clifton

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old HoHonrsan North Carolina's orlgl sweep 25 years expert anchln -

dev or niflhf. 753^3503. Farmvllle

TARHEEL Recycling. Wllllamston. Is buying good, clean cardboard, boxes, etc $50 ton. delivered. Free of wax/black tape For 1500 pounds, register for a $KX) Savings Bond unlll May 30. 7 a.m.* pm.

weekdays, Saturday til 3. US 7/13 Bypass. 7*2 1014

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for apartnsents and small homes House sitting for vacafloners Especially for the busy, working person * years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

TOPSOIL, pinebark, rocks. Largs or small 1734.

sand and loads 754

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jevyelars. 407 E vara Mall

WILL PAY tor rids Monday Friday from area of East Fifth and Elm Street to Sodlh Memorial Drive (vicinity of Bob's TV). CAM 754-7512

<fc*Fit*goy

10,000 ROLLS of wallpi^ In stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

1*71 TOYOTA Corona AAark II Hatchback Needs rods rebuilt; otherwise, good condition 756 6064.

3 PIECE living room set. also twin sliebed 7543S7_

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888.

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive irts, picnic tables, lawn furniture.

parts, pi Call 756-

*123,

PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine Straight stitch. 746 2134 REFRIGERATOR Medium size $*5. 756 6284 after 6 p m

REGENCY programable R 1040. New, in the box. 756 :

SIDE BY-SIDE refrigerator $400 757 1024 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 7S2-778

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Export Servlco OnAIIModgIs 756-8444 2803 Evans StroBt

ROOM

At The Top

Dus to tlM promotions in this arsa, two opanlngt axist now for young mlndtd pgraons In tha local branch ol a largo corporation. If 88l8ct8d you wMI r8C8iv8 comploto trali^. Wa provid* good company banafitt, ma|or madlcal. profit thartng, dantal cara, and rotka-mant ^n.

Starting pay wtH ba S2M - S350 dapanding on abMHy. All promo-tkrna ara basad on merit, not aanlorlty.

Wa ara partlcutarly Intareatad In Ihosa wHh laadarship abHHy who art looking for a caraar opportunity. Calt;

946-3608

Thursday and FrWiy Only Between 10:00 - 5:30 PM

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

REMODELING? Used lumber (2 x 6'$. 2 X 4's. 4 x 4's); all lengths. V2 current regular retail prices. Also used brick. 4" blocks, doors, etc. Shepherd Recycling. 752 4761 after 5 weekdays, anrtime weekends

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolu^ vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711 _______

SCUBA PRO Mark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge. $150. 756*135. '/I

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

BEFORE YOU BUY, give ut a try! Your snrtall town, small profit dealer Bracklns Mobile Homes. Highway 264, Farmvllle. N C 7SJ24*1.___

OOUBLEWlOE 12 x 64. In excellenf condition. Central air with heater, carpeted, kitchen

arpeted. anees Including dishwasher and washer. 3 bedrooms. 2

appll dryer 2 full

baths, living room, dining room, den Good price. Must sell, will negotiate Call 756 1657 after 4 30 p.m

PARKLANE 1*76, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, one bath. $400 eouity and assume payments of $13 month. 7S6 3S7 aHer 4

134 per

TAKE OVER payments. 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 1';s bath, in local park. Conner Atebtle Homes, 756 0333

12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with In Greenville. $4500

utility building. 752 6002.

12 X 5a. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, air conditioning, fully furnished, screened-ln porch, closed in boat garage, utility building. All in excellent condition. 5 miles east of Washington, at Swan Point. Call 825-5156 after S p.m

12 X 60 HILLCREST Black and white, 2 bedrooms, air. gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 746 3**6

12X45 CONNER 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. *75-2474 after S.

12 X 45 FAIRWAY with 12 x 16 Florida room attached, central air, dishwasher and optional wood stove In place. Owner has to sell; his loss Is your gain. 754-3434 after 5:30

12 X 45 MARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned $5500 752 3500 after 4:30.__

12 X 45 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths. $600 equity and assume payments of $131.31 76 784*

1*75, 12 X 51 Conner furnished $5500. *75 284*.

Partially

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, derplnned. Good condition. Like new. Call 756 58*1 or 752 3318.

56 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 756-7*12 after 5. _

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceatw Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE $180 752 4469 between 7 and 11

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets. 2 custom PA cabinets with 16" horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 amplifier, Custom 150 amplifier. Nights. 753-2534, days, 74* 2641.

09S

PROFESSIONAL

urta noiiorTifln

chlmrwy . working

and firogioc CWl

102 Commgrcial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street expoeure. Price reduced. S3t.300 Derden Realty. 75* 1*43; nights and weekends, 754-4041

COMMERCIAL Investment. 1500 square loot office building. Assumable 13t/i% loan. Some owner financing $49,*00 Omni Realty, 758-4*00, nights. Oscar Edwards. 754-5454._

RETAIL STORE bulldiiw for rent 3500 square feet. CTn prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store Available In 60 *0 days Call 756-60*1 or 7S6A23S. _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood comnnerclal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 ntahto

2300 SQUARE FEET at 30S E Sth Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will remodel to suit tenant. required Call 7584)4*1

tVi ACRES Zoned commercial highway, on West Greenville Boulevard. Ideal tor auto dealership, mobile home sales or retail outlets. Tremendous investment Call us for Information. Ed Tipton Agency, 334 Greenville Boulevard, 7560*1); nights or weekends. 756 176*._

104 Conckxninlums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhousa. 1 story. 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 35M or home. 7S6-5(X)5. _

106

Farms For Sale

FARM for sale. 43.5 acres. 5 miles southeast of Ayden, on NC 1*02. No allotments. Call 746-4713._

109

Houses For Sale

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located in Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes ot Greenville, 754-3171

$103,000. Beautiful, 2 story, executive home offering all formal areas with fireplace In Ovlng room, fami ly room wifh fireplace and

L.I4,WS.,.^

area, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths.

eating

Slfuaf-

ly room wiifi iiro|/iaua ai

bookshelves, kitchen with eati

,, 4 r " --------

758-6738

ed on prerty wooded lot. Call AAavis Realty. 754-0655 or Sue Lassiter,

$34,000. Charming home featuring living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat. Nice brick patio, fenced yard, double garage and 2 storage buildings. (fall Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Alan Rubenstein, 752 3*42._

$36,*00. 10V]% assumable loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximately $*500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005. _

$39,900. Corner lot. In unversif) area, offering over 1290 square fee of living space in brick ranch

Larg e iTvl rtg room, country size kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, detached garage, screened rear porch and fenced yard Assumable loan at I2'a% Call Mavis Realty, 758 0655 or Sue Lassiter, 758 6738.

$73,000. Braixl new ranch style home features great room with

Cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining, kdchen with eating area and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2

PORTABLE electronic organ with amplifier. Like new condition. $300. 752 6002. __

062 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for return of rug put In wrong car af yard sale Saturday. Call 756 2233 or 756-8200._

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it fnis fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. General merchandise, Includes inventory and equipment. Call for appointment, 7 4 6 6720 or 746 6737.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Invest ment $20.000 Write Investor, PO Box 1*67. Greenville, N C_

EXISTING mefal recycling center Net $20,000 to $35,000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One person operation. $23,500 plus working capital. Includes leased location, signs, equipment and training. Good going business. Not a franchise. (704) 375 4900. Aluminum Recycling Corporation, P O Box 21133. Charlotte. NC 28206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ceramic baths, double garage 124*% money available. Call AAavis Realty, 758-0655 or Sue Lassiter, 75a 6738

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoubmFotSbI*

FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Omk* Subdivisin 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom outside

biirtds. dock.

Inn $sr s. 7541*87.

ttarag* build-

FOUR HOUSES tor sale. University Area Jervis Street 758:7*7

FREE ELECTRIC bills tor the next year This buildsr't home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken great room, double garage, firapiece with haetilator, super insuletion and much, much more Call today tor details 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

GEM ON a green carpetl AAove right into this very nice, 3 bedroom

ranch home featuring 15 x 25 family replace, kitchen with brand new floor, living

room with fir

lace, kitchen wll room.

fenced backyard Surrounded by whisperirw pW Mid 40's CEN TU^21 Bess Realty, 756A666

IDEAL for handicapped parson Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, tremendous family room. Asking $87.000. Omni Roalty, 758-6*00. nights. Oscar Edwards. 756-5456_______

109

HousasFor Sal

109

Houaas For St

ASSUMABLE 7M% loan on this 3 bodroom. brick ranch In Eastwood Foatures a magnificent stone firapiece wall In family room. Itving room. 9 baths, large petk) area, very large lot with bulling In rear big enough to house the family boat! I Lots morel Low 60s. CENTURY 21 Bass Reeltv, 756 6666

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location Excellent condition Assumable loan plus possibly some flnendno $8 756 f772

i ""If*

111 Invattinaitl Proparty

ASSUAAE 8M% loon 4 bedroom, T't baths, 3 story Save with zoned hoating/cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feet 77.OO Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 SSOOor home 756 5005_

ASSUME *% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on

16T- -

extra large corner lot

sc Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500

Louis

500 Call Aldridge 8,

home 756 5005

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, iv> baths. 60 square feet $64.000 Pretorred Prooerttes. 75A77**

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen and 3 bodrooms, bath, living room, kitchen $24,000. AAosalev Marcus Realty

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridae A Southerland. 756-3500.

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 y^ old home on wooded lot In Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, large family room and deck, hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling. All utilities. In eluding ges heat, averaged $11* for last 12 months Call 757-6350 days, 756 5616 after 5 p.m

LET'S MAKE A deell Owner is anxious in Tuckehoe. Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat In kitchen $5*,900 Cell Peggy at Aldrtdoe 8, Southerland 756 35()0

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, baths, with deck and fenced yard. $91,500 by appointment only 756 7582.

LYNNDALE Executive 3300 square foot home with 4 large bedrooms. 3</> baths, formal areas

CREATED FOR family enioymenti A very large entry foyer i^rmly

plus library and playroom $147.800 Call Alice AAoore at Aldrl<te & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 3308

welcomes your guests, 4 bedrooms begging for children, with fireplace, dining

OUTSTANDING VALUE In College Courtl An assumable 9',^% loan on this super, 3 bedroom tri-level that's been newly painted on the Interior. Features a fireplace In den, living room, kitchen with very nice dining area, lovely wooded lot and moreT Great deal) 50's. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

room and

family room needing family to make them come alive! I'3% assumable VA loan will make Dad happy! 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bodrooms. many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005 _

DON'T F<X3L mother nature Let her work for you in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, passive solar home that is now under construction Just minutes from Greenville. Many extras including sunken great room, green house and 10 acres of land. Owner financing available Call today Lil^Rlchardsoo Gallery

. . _ _ . igi

outside of Greenville, hidden behind the pines is an Impressive contem poary iust waiting for you I Rent with an option to buy and start enioylng new lifestyle today I Reduced to$52,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres. *.736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3'/3 miles from Blounts Creek. Reduced from $100,000 to $92,500 Darden Realty, 758-1*83. nights, weekends. 756 4041

UNIVERSITY AREA New paint on outside with spacious rooms inside: four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, formal dining room. $38,500. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058

WILLIAMSBURG style with master bedroom on first level. 3 bedrooms second level with expansion area for fourth bedroom or office. 400 square toot basement with slldlrra door entrance. 1.17 acre lot. $89,90(1 Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights. Os car Edwards. 756 5456._

WINTERVILLE Some owner fi nancing on renovated country-style home. New wiring, heating and plumbing systems. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $4*.m. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, Oscar Edwards, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offartng A Cataiing

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eaatbrook Dr QraanvlUs.N.C.

Day7$*488f

Night 7SA88U

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th SUMt 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

NSW Bam, N.C. S3M1S1

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Oniy $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drhte QreenvUle

NEW DUPLEXES *56 square feet par side, brick $64.000 Watson Associates. 756-1377; 756 1385 after 5 p.m.

$34.00. Older home on East Twelfth Street Good investment. 1080 square feet with foyer, living arxl dining rooms, eet in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, one bath Possible owrwr

758^)655 or Sue

financing to qualified buyer Call Mavis Rear Lassiter. 758-6!

$27.500 Only 2 miles from Win I tervllte, on State Road 1700. Large I lot with 1600 square toot block I building. Ideal tor shop, etc., or ! could possibly convert Into living .quarters Use your imagination I Call AAavis Realty, 7584655 or Sue Lassiter. 758-6738_

oti

S, 756

FARMERS HOME assumption of

$35,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country year old $39,900 ighf Realty 8, Investnnents,

lot, near Stokes 1

. niohts. 758 7741.

113

Land For Sala

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts ot cleared land for sale $32.500 per tract $5000 down, balance financed No altot ments Call 753 1138 days; 756 5708 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS|

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

EXPERIENCED

HOSPITAL

MANAGER

Naadad to dlract ancHiary sar-rtca* dapartmant In progratahta acuta cara lacHHy In North Carolina. This position rsports to tha cMaf axacuthra otflcar. Salary Is nagotlabi*. Dagraa prafsrrad. Sand rstums to: Hospital Managar, P.O. Box 1NT, Qraan-vtll*. N.C. 27134.

109

HousmFot Sal*

1-3 WOODED acres $M84$1S.S00 Rolling terreln East Oaenvllle Dardan Realty. 79a 1*83. nights and waskands. 756-4(Nl_

117 Raaort Proparty For Sl

KILBY

115

Lota For Salt

ISLAND

!- beth,

Beautiful, furmihed cat-

on river Pier for boat $70480

1*73 TRAILER at Fart Hill, an tha Pamlico (Oh front rowl Call 752 6*44__

HEAVILY WOODED lot on quwt straat. In Lake Ellsworth Ready tor your new homa Lily Richardson Unary oHgm^75aiS70_

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

HOLLY HILLS baeutiful wooded lot on the lake Over an acre. $40,(X)0. Call Alice Moore at AldrRte A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-3304

1V> WOODED ACRES $11,500 AAake oHer Derdan Raatty. 758 1*83, niohH. waefcixtos. 756 4041 1 ACRE LOT In Lynndal* Call Blount A Ball. 756-00._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzt, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

750-0114

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Goidan opportunity In sorvice related area In one of eastern North Carolina's largest growing dealerships. We are In need of profeaaional salespeople In area of service writing. Prefer tome mechanlcel knowlaidge and muet be courteous, neat in appaaranc# and able to work with the public. Apply lo:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SAVE ON OFFICE SPACE

Belk-Tyler Building For Lease at Below Market Rates Office or Retail Up to 19,000 Square Feet Available Call

l.M. KANE & CO.

756-0842

MARVIN COX iS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE

GRAND O.PENiNG

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758:4834

ON STANTONSBURG ROAD-3 MILES 'past HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cabte hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few

2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

MERCURY

EASTCAROLINA.^S

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-7808

-'1800

CASH

BACK

Rbbii

Jetta

Scirocco

Unbelievable Savings On All Models (Including Diesels)

Exclusively At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, You Get A Check Of $800 $1800 As Soon As Delivery Is Taken. This Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of Our 65 Cars And Trucks (Including Diesels) Through May 31st Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd 561135

Sertinj Greenville lo Itie Coast for 16 fears

USEDTRUCKSALE

1979 Datsun Pickup Automatic, air, AM-FM CB radio, white.............

1978 Dodge D-100 Pickup Automatic, air, silver...................

1977 Toyota Pickup 4 speed, blue.....................................

1975 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, air, red and white

1975 Dodge D-200 Pickup Automatic, air, green....................

1961 Chevrolet Dump Truck 2 ton, green.......................

Deion Buck Gary Williams

SEE us AND SAVE

Bob Littleton

^5695.00

M295.00

^3495.00

2995.00

2295.00

1495.00

James Phillips John Wharton

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmmm

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V- engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior, bnly 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean. 6 cylinder, new tires.

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy cloth interior, loaded, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded with equipment. 38,000 miles. $10.000 less than a new one.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split front seat with recliner.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire option. Automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, silver with blue vinyi interior.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Burgundy with black roof, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, 36,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Blue, automatic, cruise control. AM-FM stereo radio, air condition, extra clean.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, white landau roof, rally wheels, blue bucket seats, stereo radio.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

-tWPilliaiflMiui, GcMovUlt. N.C.-Va^Mtday, . un

ROOFING

STOHV WINOOV^S OOORS & AWNINGS

-fiyarr 40dlltlOr^

C.L. Lupton. Co.

TS/ h !)

117 RMortPropMiyForSal*

POR SALE } bedroom. (urMtahed (reller t lndtt ioech. en ooean Me Mow ceiWrel elr wM bfet. deck, on lo>eod lot tilT Cell m-aiw _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREER

Otie To Expwwion We Hbm teneedloM Openinge In Our Stereo For

Wodutre

SENIOR ASSISTANT-MERCHANDISE MANAGERS

] lo S yeate expertenco In HerdNne* and aottdnea.

AbMty to boconM a Store Manaflet arttMn M yeara.

WMnneaa to Relocate

> LeedereWp iMWy. aogreealaeneai. mteMgwice. honeaty and Integrt-

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Redulromenfa /ncwde;

1-3 Veara Experlwice in hardUnea or aoftHnea.

SIncora deaire to become a aucceaafui Stora Manager

WNNngneaa to Relocate

Leaderahip abHHy, aggreaalvenaaa, InleWgence. honeaty and Integrl-

ROSES OFFERS:

Excellent Salary

Inaurance

> Paid Vacatlona

Paid HoNdaya

Sick Pay

Promotlona Baaed On Merit

Chrtatmaa Bonua

Profit Sharing

Ratlrement plan

Outatanding Bonua Potential

Mr. y.M. Dear arNI Interrlear intereatad appiicanta on Thuraday and Friday May n-23 from 10:M a.m. lo S p.m. at the Roaea Stora localed In the BeriM Sguare Shopping Center, Hary. 17 South, Near Bern, N.C.

Equal Opoorlunlty Empleyar M/F

190

RENTALS

BUILOINO FOR RENT Off Factoluf Highway. Formerly hnewn eel Reae'a CewtWry uaunwa

and. betore that, tSa-e^'^ Confect J F sCiclll. TsKWi

NEED STORAGC7 VPa have any

lie to meat your atoraga naed. Call

Mxe to meat your storage naed Arllfwton sietf Storage. Open

OBI:-F LWgy

121 Apanmants For Rant

DUPLEX APARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted lad riviftg

large

kitchen wrlth

carpeted living ..... ; - ,

dining area and plettty of cabmaH

Hlancaa ' - - ----

___lurniahad. Brick vanear

corttructlon fully inauleted. Heel pump. Acroaa from Burroughs Weilcorm near tchool *300 per month. Call 7SHS5

DUPLEX LOCATED AT Frog Level Contemporary style, J bedroom, utility room. Vltcher, and

dan. petioT AlUi^lencee. central

heat end air cartditkin. on 1 acre wooded lot. *2X5 Cell day 7S^434. evenlrsoa 7S-51M

DUPLEXES a bedroom, m bath, appliance, wahar/dryer hookup, haal pomp, brand new Preferred Propertte. 7i-rm

FOREST MANOR end Forest Acre Apartment One end two bedroom apertmants. Stove and refrigaretor furnished, pool prlvllega Avalla ble June I. fi7^l

(ask tor Gall);

Frld^ I 5 7SSS77after5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand n#w duplRXRB. 2 bRdrooms, On and two story-

CALL

758-2647

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

IPtAlTOlf

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

UCT1DK

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May, 23rd 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: Cherry Oaks Subdivision is located at the end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs.

23 Large Residential Lots

Property Known as

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This prime property to be offered at aictioi for the Top Dollar Bid. Cberm Oaks is one of the Finest, Well Established Sibdivisiois in Greenville with over 250 hones. Streets are paved with Central water, Hedergniead electricity aid phone. Restricted to 1600 square feet of heated area. All lots are F.H.A. and V.A. approved. This subdivision offers swimming pool, temis coirts, clnbboose with picnic and playground area. This sale otters a wondertni opportmity to acqiire valnable Residential and Investment property at the price yon wait to pay. Remember at Aictioi the beyer sets the price. We urge early lispectioi.

Select the Lot or Lots yon want and be ready to bid Sale Day, Saturday, May 23rd at 11 A.M. Sale will be held oe the property Rail or Shine!

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale. 10% at Closing within 30 days. Balance can be financed tor 345 years at Bank Rates.

For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 / Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 NOW THROUGH SALE DAY

Sale Rain or Shine

NCAL

7131397

SALE CONDUCTED By

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers

QEAlIOR* North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

121 Apartmmls For Rant 121 Apartimnls For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

and 3 badrooma. watharnarvar

,"a.SS..SLiP

Our Raputatlon Says If All A Communlfv Compla* '

1401 Willow Straat Off lea Cornar E im A Wl I tow

752-4225

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME WlbStraat

1 A 2 badroom gardan ap^rrwnto to woodad araa unlvarsl^

Low utility bill. Mly aoulpp^ to and nica ccorrHnodatton

kitchan --------

Call 7sa-aMl days 7ssa\

waakands.

Nights and

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Driva AdiacanltoHospital

1,2 arto 3 Bedroom Apart fTWft Enargy afflclant, Profasslorrally Oasignad arto Dacoratad

Rantal Offlca Open 9-5 Waakday 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managad by Rameo East, Inc.

Pay 75-<061 Night 73b-153S

DUPLEX New. 3 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace arto heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756-4953.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'/, baths, fireplace, carpet, heat piimp, air, washer/dryer hwAup. 754^3413._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

attractive, 2 bedreem MwMwuea with firaplcat. tVk baRia. washer/dryer haakups ktM Ava>lablanow.75gi(>3.

rafrtgar

t33S Includes water and Laesa and dapeait. No ari tino, no pats Married

LtOPi

ad. Call 755-4533 or. fram

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's newest arto moat uniquely furnished one badroom wnts.

All etoctrtc enargy eftIctool da-Blonxl

Quaan siza bads and studio couchos.

Washors and dryers optional.

Free water and sawar and yard malntaitonca.

All apartments on grourto ttoor with porches.

Frost tree rafrlgoratars.

Located to Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Coup tas or singles. No pats.

ContactJT or Tommy Williams 755-7*15_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South I Just Past Pm Plaia)

2 badroom Townhouse. All atocfrlc. dishwashers, rafrlgarators, fully carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

Attar 5 P AA

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towrVKiusas ' lants. Carpal, washer-drVar

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel. :onrv>actors.

drapes,

hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

TIm nation'* laadtng brush manufacturar, Is now saaklng skNIad ExsouIN* Sacratary. Typing and dictation raquirod. AH bonoflta. AH roplioa kopt confldantlal. Call or coma by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HWY13N GREENVILLE, N.C.27834 758-1411

A* iqnU Opfertwilly iiepetw

111 AparfmanNFortUw

Greenway

Larga 2 bodroom gardan apart-drapfSi

carptt. drapaa. dlsh-waahar. pool. On Country CIU> Dr. adjacarrt to Groanvlllo

Country^Club. 75AdM9 We HAVE cable

HURRYI Two

newly

fmam

Ail

_ __ furnished, waahar/dryar

twekup*. carpet. One btack tram ECU 300 par monlh. Oapoalt and lUaa ratiukad. Cafi ni^tl or 73a-3191

1 badroem aparfmanf d rafrtgarafor. Privafa t*?frinCT,|l;7:tSg

IN AYDCN

wHhsovaand__._ " jrTfcfl

. WINTERVIU.E, 3 badroom w^mont. A^inacaa fumiafiad, no childraa no pals. DapoaH and T-TT raii7S5.aor

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 tmonts

Ptuah

all

___________ carpeting

major appllanooa. cabio vision, bus pick up and convantantly tocatad to thoppiM canters and schoots. Of- - AAonday Friday, 1-5.

Luff

APARTMENTS

River Blurf Road

2SHi}f

flea open 10-5. AAonda

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

bedroom gardan

One and two apartments. Carpeted, range, frigarator, dishwaahar, diaposal and cabta TV Conveniently tocatad

to shopping contar and schools. LocatodTusToH torn Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE badroom duplex apartment. Stove and ratrlgaratar, carpet. 135. Aydan, 745-4474

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, flraplacas.

its 56% lass

Quality

heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units), dishwash ar, washar/dryar hook-ups, cabla ~ If ca

TV,wall-to-wair carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lent Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Thrao bodroom, appllancos furnlshod, no Pft.7j5-?|i4 or 725-7515,_

1 BEDROOM apartment to triplex. 414 Bonners Lana. Lease and dapos It raoulrad. 752-3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Front Wheel Deals

This month on 1981 Datsun 310 Coupes and Sedans:

Front Wheel Drive High MPG

12 in stock to choose from Prices starting at $5139.00*

GMAC and Bank Financing available Datsun quality and economy

* Price excludes destination, taxes, license, dealer prep & available options.

Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick Dale Gidley

S Joe Baker

E Larry Mercer

E Larry Harrell

Holt Olds-Datsun

Greenville, N.C.

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

^ /Tr

LARGE SELECTION TO . CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P-M. 6 MILES SOUTH

AYDEN 746-3141 . OF GREENVILLE

JLeMSiisaaMBrii

1J1 ApertffW#*to

Rant

,31 ApwtfiwilsForM

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badrgoms. 1W baths t EaautWuitv dacaratad, wall

sr-i.*-' gaiS*S-

Htt! itofto ^ fwaga^M^

Dniy 2*5 month Laaao raquirad

DUFFUSREALTYJNC 75Wn

NEW

1BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Enargy attictont haat pomps, ttwrmal pana window, mn appll

marmai pww

ancaa. laundry room to bulkitog.

T88fsBfAKTMEMTS

ntsm zsfcaB_J^^

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANOOAHSUBOIVISIOII

...... 5k ____ AA.ll 4

154 By-pass naar Mall. 2 carpatadT

Locatad off 254 By

badreonrw. carpa.., -------

anargy atflclanct haat pump Washar/dryar twok ups

758*0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apart monts 1212 Radbanks Rood. Dish washor, rafrtoarator, ranga, dls ^Ml IncludMl Wa also have Cabla

Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Alao soma furnlshod apartmants avallabia

756-4151

ONE AND TWO badroixh mants. Furnlshod and unturnishad. Smith Insurana A Raaltv, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utlllttos Included. Short term toase. Cabla TV Olda London Ing 755-5555

TOWN HOUSES &DUPLEXES

Maw modtrn 1 bedroom bricfc

ESa^iSrat 2 dtmroi* teeaMana or 755-7736,-^-

52TY1LSIff7!i,,6ai

- ly attlclant.. A^IJaMos

asxrmantb. 7N-g7l-

755-3359 aftlt

VILUGEEAST

apartments

Energy Efficient Townhouees

Monday Friday, 9-5.

S210 month. 755-7417.

WILSON ACRES

apartments

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 barrooms.

Washar/dryar

ar, Haat pump, Tannifc Pool, Sauna, Salt cleaning ovans. Frt fraa ra-frigarator, cabla, 3 block from

EOJ 1

S39S - 7 bodroom. 325 bodrooms 7S2-t^. EwwlajS 5 PM and Waakands, Call 7S5-2M5.

Limited Outside Pool AAembershipAvailabie

ONE BEDROOM apartment avallabia Immadlatalv. 7i2 331

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Closa to ECU Haat and hot water

fyp*lth*9 tfPPpy 7S-I)535

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Closa to collaga. Carpet, appliances,

tiactrlchaat.air 155 75 fiii_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnnent. Washer/dryer hookups One block from campus, ott Fifth Straat. Nopats. Dapoelt. 755-4545

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. $140 5 blocks from campus. Call 752-064.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 425 West Fifth Straat. t10 per month

One month's doposit required. Call weekdays, 756-5334

75-4277

waakands

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

3 badroom units, starting at 190. Enargy afflclant, wall to wall carpal, rang# and refrigarator, washar/dryar hook-ups, hoat pump, new buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 04

East Third Straat. One badroom. furnlshod. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 755-0M9 or 75-37l._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVi

BALIR

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares In large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

WInterville, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

ONE BEDROOM,, furnjthyd apartmants or moWle homes for ^t. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 755-71S.

1 BEOROOM apartment In Graanvllla Mannar Apartmants. Central haat and air, anargy atfl-ciant, water and sewage Included. S15, lease and dapoait raquirad. 752-3311._

1 BEDROOM, naar campua and downtown. Camatad, <wWf PJft, mant, haat and air furnlsbad. 215 month. No pats. Call 755-3923.

parj

t BEOROOM apartmant tocatad close to university. Call attar 4:30, 75*052*.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartmant for rent. Washar/dryar hookup. Call 755-7755.

2 BEDROOM apartmant. Ratrlgar-ator, stove, dishwatbar, fully

carpatad, hook up for washar/dryar, cable TV, S blocks

frmWlty7 o'pats' Pool and

..... '11 752-1

tennis privilegias. Cair753-01*0 days, 755-2755 nights

3 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part of Graanvllla. Quiet netohbortwod. Enerov efficient.75J4015.

2 BEOROOM duplex. 5 miles west ^ Stantonsburg Road.

central air

of hoslpltal, on Stantonaburg Road. Washar/dryar hookups, cor and haat pump. Avilabta June 1.

and haat pump. Avilabto J 755^57*0 days. 7I2-OHI nights.

BEDROOM, turnlshad M>artn stuoiants.

Sultabla for collaga 4551 or 755-4013

BEOROOM APARTMENT

3 BEDROOM

lances, washar-dryar i-33)1.

Ipn Hills. 225. 75-33)

a BEDROOM, brick duptox. On Brownlea Driva. Central air.

carpet, appi lances, hookups. 250. 755->M0.

2 BEOROOM apartmont, central ir, pool ana much more.

215/month. 755-725.

903 EAST FOURTH, 3 bodroom, appliances, air condittonad. 1 block from ECU 250 par month. 755-l* 9 to 5._

125 Condominium* For Rgnt

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 badroom, I'/i bath. Excallant condition. Pool, water, sawar and cable TV Includtd. 275 par month. 752-5920or75-094ftaf 5._

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

USEDTIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

REUABLE

USED CARS!

1980 Mftzds RX~7

Black, 5 speed, air-condition, ^ Ik U EA ^

AM-FM stereo, one owner............... ^ ^

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, C pw

AM-FM stereo with cassette, ^ EJ EJ %

15.000 miles................ ^ ^

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $/IQQ(%

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door ^

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser c k ^ ^ v

4 speed, AM-FM radio, v / ^lEj

50.000 miles, blue ................ 7 7 %3

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio 7 7

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 jm ^ ^

Liftback. 5 speed, air condition, v / EJ

AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles............. v 7

1977CadUUc Sedan DeVllle

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... %#77%J

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix t m

Automatic, power steering, tilt v / Ej Ej

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......7 7

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit a m ^

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM 9 / sL 11 C

radio, 40,000 miles, green ........... E/ 7 V

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^

Automatic, power steering, 9 /M EJ EJ

AM-FM stereo, air, white................. Tr 7 7 V

1979 Chevrolet

LUVPickup SPA/kW

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, v II

38.000 miles, white ................. v mt 7

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, v /I ij |J IT

AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles............. Tf ^ ^

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756*3228

"k 4*

4f.

.Jt .wJt *

m Condomimuim For (Unf

3s%wrsrws?w,

mtiti._

WIMOV mooe J Iwdroofn.. m bath*. Call 7S-1M< avaning ar ^aafcarxfc

WINDY RiOGE 3 balreofm, JV, batha. flraplaca, dining room, waahar/dryar. swimming pool. Laaaa, tocurl^ daposH. (3w plus utiiitios. yny.___

3 bedroom townhouao. Ram for aummar. S3M par month or tio a day poaalbta ILaolaa Hodga at Aldr^ E Sowtttarland Raalty, ysEaaarpr homo, rsa joaa__

127

Houms For Rant

BELVEMRE 3 bodroorm, brick, boautlful family room with flraplaca, 3 bafha, air conditioning, carpatad. fancadbackyard, cmroar, ahada traas. Ona of fha nicaat

127

Houmb For Rant

nwd^^25?^fevans 4 AaaodaCT Sfmm Evans 73E3333, Tim Smith

ZSJSll

3 BEDROOM brick homa Family room with flraplaca, a baths, aaraga, cantral air and haat. 1 mllw from Graanvllla on Highway 11, I. mils from DuPont, tin par

mth

La^ and dapostt Kl^ and M jai-it

potaokav. CaiiTiosTfiritie.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. fancatFIn backyard Noar unlvaraity S3)0 pai

3 BEMOOMS, 2 baths, flraplaca. Avalla^ Juna I. Will rwdto studonts or family. Ask for BJ. 7Sa40or7ts.,tJS<^

3 BEDROOMS Living room, klfch-an, porch, cotral air. Family

an, pore nolghbort

. TSSHKMS

ahada . %,, v, !> nKT houaas in Graanvllla for rant Laaaa and rotorancas. 75 733

FOR RENT 3 badrooms. graat room with flraplaca. hoat pump. Cantury 21 B Forbaa Agwicy, 75-212l.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bodrooma. m batha. S32S a month. Laaaa and dmioslt. 73-3S

HARDEE ACRES 3 bodrooma. 1</> baths, Hvbtg room, largo family room with wood Inaort and calling fan. boautlful kitchan wtfh dlah-waahar and broakfast room, large storage building, hoat pump that Houaa In

2 bedrooms, 3 batha, living room and den. all appliances, central air, garage, f^ad yard Close to

133 AtoblKHoniForRit

COMPLETELY furnished. Approx Imataly 2'^ miles from Gi No pots. 75 3751

xraanville

AAOBILE HOME FOR rant 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, near unlvmlty, no children or pets Call

12 X 40. Central heat and air, waahar/dryer, )Vi baths. 3 miles

oufsfandlrtg oondffton. R*franc. lMMndApglt.7S^7a29

13 X S. 3 bedrooms. V/7 baths, washer/dryer, central air. >180 a month. Call Tommy, 75-7815 day, 758-0313 nlohH.

HOUSE FOR RENT Crolln

HOUSES and ap^mwifs. Town andcountrv. 74-M4or 1 524 4239

13 X S. furnished trailer. Call 758-9455.

RANCH STYLE homa, 3 badrooms Locatad In Candlawick araa. >350 oar month. Call 75S-M39.

3 ANO 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Located near Griffon, at old boat store. No ^. Security deposit required. I 4 5428.

RENT A HOME In Griffon. >175 to >350. Call Echo Raalty Incorpo-rafad. 753-1411.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. >170 per month, >85 deposit Call between 9

UNIVERSITY arM, 3 badrooms. >375. CjMlaga Court, 3 badrooms. >375. Call LouIm Hodga at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty, 75 3500 or homa, 7S-500S.

a.m. and 7 p.m., 758-4887.

3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Call 75 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

3 BEDROOM naar university 130 North Jarvis. >330. 75 5299

3 BEDROOM trailer. Air condi-tlonlng, furnished. No pets 754-8005.

3 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 larga badrooms, family room, country klfchan, dining room, library, racraaflon room. >535 par

2 BEDROOM, furnished, with air. No pet>, no children. 758-4541 or 758-Wl.

month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast araa. >450 par month Wation

135 Office Space For Rent

Assoclafa*. 73-1377, after 5, 75

oats.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpat, utilities furnished. 550 square faet. Van Fleming, 75-335.

3 BEDROOM homes for rant. >425. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency, Inc.

75-1322. r

3 BEDROOM. 3 full baths, dan with

flraplaca, formal araas, large fenced beck yard. All appliances Wetfhavan Subdivision. 475 per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

month. Laaaa. Oaooslt. 75 419.

3 BEDROOM brick home In AycMn.

Central heat and air, fully carpeted. S340Der month. Call 74^4.

GI Camouflaged Fatigues And T-

3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa. Near university. Range and refrigerator furnished. l-73-MI4or 1 73^fi5.

4 BEDROOM HOME In most de-tlrebie neighborhood. On Road 173. Call 753-30SI.

Shirts Sleeping Bags. Baclipsclis. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 Dif-leient New And Used Items Cowboy Boots 136 95

flPMY NflVY ^TnOF

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nnltil liAf 1 ulUnL

1501 S Evans Street

FOR SALE

wmnil SEk BIDS ONLY

3 Ford Pick-up trucks, 6 Ford Vans

LOCATION: Sears Service Center, Qrimesland, N.C.

Send ail bids post marked no later than May 27,1981, to the Sears Service Center. P.O. Box 36, Qrimesland, N.C. 27837.

^ Attention: D.G. Bell.

Sears reserves the right to refuse any bids.

135 OfficB Space For RBnt

131 Rooms For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new office |pace 1500 square set 2007 South Evww Street, bestds AAoseley Brothers

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private beth. Call niohts. 758-1830.

Aosncv. Call 75 3374.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st Aawosl malaly 1000 squars faat of Rkm or

142 Roomma1Wantl

Shapping Canter, 3733 E 10th Street. >235 per month Call days 753 1103 or niqhts 758-3801.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantsd to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge >125 plus utilities 758-991.

COMPLETE OFFICE building tor rant. 15 otflcas across from courthouse. >1000 per mortth. Call Blount li Ball, 75*^3.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted >125 per month including utllltes Call 7 3537 after 8D.m.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office uaca. Excellent location Call

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE WANTED 7SS-7qS4 after PM

7S3-1733.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE to there 3 bedroom townhouse apartment >115plus utilities. Call 758-7313

OAKMONT PI AZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 8 rooms plus recaption, sacretary, and storage erees, all carpeted 75 1000. ^ weekdays.

LAOY to share 3 bedroom apart mant. Prefer employed, mature person. Fifth Street. 758-7144 a m

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 384 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central haat and air Plenty of parking. Individual otflcas or up to nOO square feet. Available now Call 758 3300 davs. 758 1743 niohts.

ROOAAAAATE to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Carriage House Call Linda Sheoard at 758-6370.

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus. 756-4057

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTontmy Williams, 756 7815

2 FEAAALE roomnnates wanted for June 1. 3 bedroom house Excellent condition. 310 Meade Street Call 758-6139 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. or 10:30 and 11:30 p.m.

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street. Available May 1. >300 monthly. 758 5033.

137 Resort Property For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks. Top price dollars. Days, 8 to 5, 753-6124.

ATLANTIC BEACH One room ef ficlency apertment. Oceanfront, color Tv, pool. Couple or family with small child. >300 per week Call 753-7346 after 5:30.

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls. 746-34.

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs. All breeds of chickens, turkeys, ducks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant Call 74^3154.

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom house, central air, washer/dryer, color TV with cable. >375 per week. 919-354-3301.

M W\A>Uat4inO Up TO lU

miles from Greenville. >6000 mximum. 758-7045 evenlnos.

Dj-ltls-vin ITj-ia- - - t

K00IT1S r or Kont

ONE BEDRCX3MKitchen'privile^. Close to campus. Calf 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE ROOMS tor girls One block from university. Private entrance, use of telephone and refr^grator. Available now. Call

Stihl Chain Saws

mix BARNHILL

752-4123

ROOM available for student or commercial. Air conditioning, kitchen privileges. V block from col leg*. 756-354.

CLASSIFIED DISF^LAY

AUCTION

Sat. May 23,1M1 - 10:A.M.

ISOliSR; IR 8^. 214 Is Idhivss. N.C.

Cs.

MRR. w POMM patiar got vaom pmtuv cool Co., lora,

coiba nata. - VI alacMc toaa.un. - MU conxxwt V, .aing >-

0di con - Motxxt mao. Hxr - eac"< lao dnoama. - imo* bctntpoioowr-oMi hx pkxai - Oaae toi trwn - comma.

ciol poti Old pom - krchar uianUi - b.g aaeo loi l>an - Gwa.

dog n3Hxy coda. - oyiW i^aom. - MW.01 <# mochnai -loh dnnt larva. combmoinn ca mociw cuda <a - Toyi <a creom fnoctnne mofv <7'OOI pces 'OO nwrnerouf o list

TrtHka l IWIod iaOOwnm-loli boo, ttGMCI.uct-lli

bod, IV52 cKk uo ifliemotoACM Sifo Von 69 2-25 k alum Dontoomcompef opIo'ionQ ted

25k frow4er~nedimoiaifpotrs- t I6h lucrok boss boo* Mercury 65 kp

Car iwthymouitiunN

MItC. Itaint Ndng km moa. goi haowi - wjwood Bn lotXai-I *;-"0"YboltoomWai->.tndftontn-tolwgo

' <t> boottaaprg mochna - abone pOwe* mofon ontiQue com

yw'der oMce mechmei Gvendkdker dock mosioge eou^-

LUNCH WOi. B1 AVAU>iLt OONHGIMPrrwiLL tf AOCEPTVD

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RtALTY CO. P. 0. Box KM") Wdshiiujton, North Carolina

Phone 6007 State Licence No. 765

OOUC CUSKINS Craanvllla. N. C. 751 1175

AUCTIONEER cot.. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO M tt iOl

RALPH RESPESS

VOT RESPONSIBI.E TOR'aCCIOINTS

Friday, May 22nd On Dispiay At

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

A Truck That Will Be Participating In The Diesel Electronics Great American Truck Race

On ___

Sunday,'Juip 14th In Rockingham, N.C.

'i - #

t" , , ^

May is Truck Month At Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge. Come In For A Deal You Cant Refuse On A New / Dodge Truck.

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr.

756-1186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pteDailyReOector.GreenviUe.N C.Wednesday. May at. iwi-ag

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE MOST COMPLEIE NEW GAR WE1TE

EVHUIHODUCED

ERA Rated: 26MPG City 42MPGHwy

See The New 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Thursday, May 21st

Stop By And Test Drive The Car Of The Future And See The Complete Line Of New Chevroiets In Stock.

TEST DRIVE THE

*82

CHEVY CAVALIER

THE COMPLETE CAR

GREENVILLE

DUO. Mcrra Mvn BvtnoM RItW THAT GBCAT QM rtSUNQ WI

EAST CAROLINA

^ LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave

GREENVILLE, N.C.

USED CAR SALE

1980 Toyota Corolla 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown.....

1980 Honda Civic 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, silver.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale Diesel, loaded, brown

1980 AMC Concord DL 4 door, loaded, blue.......

1979 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, sunroof, silver .

1979 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, beige and brown

1979 Lincoln Continental 4 door, loaded, gray............

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais 2 door, loaded, silver .....

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door, loaded, silver....

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded, blue

1979 AMC Concord 4 speed, black...............

1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, beige and brown 1979 Chrysler Cordoba Loaded, burgundy and white

1979 Lincoln Versailles 4 door, loaded.............

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4 door. Blue and white

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Loaded..............

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM. blue 1978 Chrysler Cordoba Automatic, air, burgundy and white

1978 Ford LTD II 4 door, automatic, air, blue ........

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Loaded, brown.....................

1977 Mercury Cougar 4 door, air, silver .......7..

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, air, red....................

1976 Ford Thunderbird Loaded, sunroof, burgundy........

1975 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, loaded, white ........

1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, loaded, one owner, white..

1973 Plymouth Scamp Slant six, air, automatic, blue.......

1971 Mercury Montego 4 door, air, white..................

1968 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, automatic, air, gray.........

1966 Plymouth Fury III 4 door, automatic, air, green........

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FRIDAY I SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Played Hobo For Senior Thesis

By MKE STANTON

Associated Press Wrtter

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Ted Conovers dassroom was a rolling boxcar, his first big test a fight with a drunken hobo He fell off a train, foraged through garbage cans for food and got lice bi his hair.

The Amherst College student rode the rails for months, living ^ life of a railroad tramp, to research his senior thesis.

He found that it wasnt all bad.

There's something about jumping on a freight train that ju^ feeis right, said Conover, a 23-year-old anthropology major from De-nvCT,

Its the feeling of tlw wind in your face and the train pulling you along. 1 think theres some truth to the saying that every red-blooded American boy should hop a train."

Conover rode the rails for

10.000 miles last fall, crisscrossing the American West to study what author John Steinbeck called the last freemen."

Conover said he didnt want to suffer in the library researching his thesis, so he spent a semester observing or interviewing 460 tramps. He estimates there are at least

10.000 hobos living in the United States today.

Theyre invisible to most of us, he noted. But theres a romance about tramps. 'Theyve found something valuable that the rest of us have missed.

But Conover also discovered some unpleasant realities about the life of a tramp.

I went weeks without a shower once, he said. My friends thought it sounded romantic to get really dirty. But when I got lice it took away a lot of the romance.

Conover has concluded that tramps play an important role in society.

"They define our aodety, he explained. A person cant be great unless theres someone who in*t great. Tramps are our (grade) Fs. They know that in societys eyes, theyve blown it.

Most tramps, he found, are middle-aged or elderly men who either cant or wont work. They are loners without friends or family, bound together by a strange mix of failure, camaraderie and mutual distrust.

They wander across the West and Soikh, avoiding the other areas of the country where cold weathw and unfriendly city hobos lurk. Recently, Conova- says, they have been joined by a large influx of Vietnam veterans and migrant farm waters.

Although the transistor radio has replaced the lonely strains of a harmonica, a tramps life is pretty much the same today as it was 100 years ago, Cawver said.

They survive on food stamps, scraps scavenged from trash bins, missions and. an occasional odd job. They spend their time drinking and sitting around campfires in sprawling hobo jungles built of cardboard and discarded tires.

Among the obstacles Conover faced were his youth and his ignorance of the hobos unwritten code of conduct.

- You never ask a tramp wheres hes from, he said. But you can ask where hes going. Each mans past is his own business.

He also learned firsthand about the perils of life on the road.

The tramps greatest enemy is a tramp, Cwiover noted. Fistfights are common and most tramps carry knives. In Nevada, a tramp got drunk and threatened to kill me. He lunged at me, so I punched him. I would drink with them, but I was always careful not to get so drunk that I couldnt outrun them.

The worst fear is having to go to sleep, he continued You miss the security of a bouse. I slqK under btiklg^. on a beach, under a kudbg dock, in a pipe "

Conover also found in his travels that even his companions couldnt be tnsted I traveled with a couple of tramps for 12 days, and they kept warning me not to trust anybody, (Smover recalled. I didnt take them seriously until they stole my gear. Another enemy of the tramp is the "bull or

railroad detective. The bulls MKe pulled guns on Conover and a band of tramps to chase thnn out of a railroad yard.'

Conover learned he needed courage as well as finesse to avoid the detectives while hopping a moving freight train.

"Once I hopped into an open boxcar as it passed me and then the train suddenly stopped. he recalled. I thought I'd been caught, but it turned out the car I was in had bei pulled onto a siding

and detached from the locomotive."

Tramps take ctain precautions when boarding a train

You never hop a train thats moving fasta* than you can run thats suicide, Conover said. I was riding on a train going throu^ these huge marijuana fields in Nebraska We were going about 20 mph when three mean-leekH^ guys with duffle bags full of pot tried to jump on board.^Only two made it.

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HOBOS LIFE Ted Conover, a senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts, poses inside a boxcar similar to those he spent montte in, as a tramp, to research his school thesis. (AP LaserphotoREDUCED SUMMER RATES *30.00 OFF THE REGULAR 3-MONTH RATE

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SNOB CAR Armando Fuksman, sales manager for Bradford Motor Cars Inc., stands with the motor car Goldi Spirit,

a limited edition with many ^^ial items. Armando says the car is a steal at $55,000. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN PLATERO Associated fTess Writer DANIA, Fla. (AP) - If youre looking for something with snob appeal, theres a place in this South Florida town where you can find exactly what you want.

All you need is money and a drivers license the latter if you dont have a chauffeur.

For those who havent quite made the social register, the item is called a "car or an automobile. But, for those who can afford to make a purchase at Bradford Motor Cars, Inc., the product generally is described as "a limited edition motorcar.

"These are not for the one-car family, smiled Armando Fuksman, sales manager for Bradford. These are usually purchased by those with at least three or four automobiles at home.fp _ni Bradfords is the only showroom of its kind in the country, said Fuksman, because it represents over a dozen manufacturers who design a vehicle and then produce a limited number only usually around 250 and then retire the model forever.

There are basically two types of vehicles sold through Bradford -made-to-order limousines and exotic cars. The former is made by a Bradford-related company in

Laredo, Texas.

The price range? That can run up to $190,000 give or take a few thou depending on what you want built on top of four wheels, Fuksman said.

If youre in the market for a distinctive limousine, you start off with a basic Rolls Royce, Lincoln or Cadillac engine and drivetrain. From there up, Youre bujdng quality and craftmanship, Fuksman explained.

Certainly there will be a motorized glass partition to separate the passenger from the hired help iq) front. However, theres an intercom linking the two compartments.

The customer gets to select the leather used for upholstery as well as the Imported carpeting for the floors. Where wood is needed, Fuksman recommends rosewood or walnut.

Dont be plebian and ask whether your vehicle will have a telephone. Thats as basic to your limo as having' separate air conditioning units for the chauffeurs compartment and the master section. And, if youre among the nouveau riche, dont use the word accessories when talking about the extras that are available. At this level of motoring, theyre called appointments.

You may choose the brand and size of the color television set that will be installed

as well as the recorder which the chauffeur will use to preserve those programs you miss during teas, parties or business meetings.

Fuksman will give the customer directions on how the computerized bar works, and hell make certain the glassware is of the finest crystal. The sink with hot and cold running water may be disarming at first, but he vows once you get accustomed to it, youll never have another limousine without one.

What else can you have? I could go on and on, Fuksman said.

In the "exotic car department, these four-wheeled works of art guarantee attention wherever one goes.

But it*s not strictly flash, Fuksman said. These are the finest cars in the world.

'The lowest-priced is The Grand Duchess at $19,000. The tiny two-seater resembles the MG-TD from the 1950s, but provides more extras and a better ride than most mass-produced cars on the road today.

Then theres the Qenet the Series II model is now available at $83,500. Like most limited edition cars, these vehicles appreciate in value. Series I began in 1976 (250 of them) and sold for $27,500. Used, those originals are now going for as high as $100,000, said Fuksman.

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Oldest Peace Corps Volunteer On 5th Assignment

^ Older Americans to think

.... . At__A Mwv#/\n I ruio Ann SliZn. . A v% j-i i *

Ive got qiflte a fe'* -productive hours left," says Odilon Odi" Long. 79. the oldest Peace Corps volimteer now in service, as he starts his fifth assignment in Africa

With 12 and a half years in the Peace Corps under his belt. Long, from McHenry, ni.. has logged more years in service than any other volunteer in the 20-year history of the Peace Corps, according to existing records

Now en route to Upper Volta, where he expect to serve on a school construction project. Long joined the Peace Corps on .March 1, 1967, the very day he retired after 41 years with American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Olinois Bell. As a volunteer, he served in Gabon. Togo and Sierre Leone, helping villagers, chiefs and country officials design and construct schools, bridges, roofs and a football pavilion.

ive rubbed elbows with the lowly and the high," notes Long, who had a proud

OH-Color Vanity Tags

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -When motorists try to take poetic license in .Maine. Jane Webber is there to keep it clean

Her duties as initial plate clerk for the Department of Transportation include weeding out the shocking, disgusting or downright obscene requests for vanity license plates.

In the last several weeks, Mrs. Webber has approved DEADLY, PUTRID, BIG PIG and STINK Shes also approved SLOTH, GUZZLER, FAT CAT and SO UGLY. Now is the busiest time of the year, with about 200 requests every week, she says.

Ive had some dirty ones I couldnt believe people sent in," she said. Some people also try to sneak combinations of letters and words forming obscenities past her.

Y GO 55 was approved, but the secretary of state wasnt too happy when he saw that one. He called it back." she said.

Other unmentionables have slipped through and had to be recalled, Mrs. Webber said.

Linwood F. R(KS, deputy secretary of state, said he is considering getting a computer printout of all the vanity plates to double-check for off-color messages. But he says there have seldom been complaints.

moment in West Africa on New Years Day. 1978. Then-President of Sierre Leone, Siaka Stevens, pres-wited him with a medal, the countrys highest civilian award, as an officer in the Order of Rokel for his faithful and dedicated work in the field of constnictioo. Long, who carries the medal around in his pocket, is the only foreigner ever to receive this honor Long served six and a half years in Sierre Leone before returning to the United States last August on home leave. His biggest project in the country was the design and construction of 147 primary school classrooms upcountry in Bunumbu, His design, maximizing light and fresh air in the building, while withstading the heat and rain of the tropics, was adc^ted by Sierre Leones Ministry of Education for construction throu^iout the country.

You might say I hit the jackpot. It was the ultimate in ventilation, says Long, whose previous experience in ventiliation design was for his own home and a church belfry in McHenry The United National Development Fund provided $850,000 to finance the construction of 185 classrooms, all using Longs design. Catholic Relief Services implemented the project locally, although much of the actual construction work was done by villagers whose children are benefiting from the schools.

Due to inflation and all that, recalls Long, we were able to complete only 147 classroom which were distributed in 20 schools, all within 15 miles of the Bunumbu Teachers College. We finished that project in mid-August.

On his way to the airport headed home to visit relatives, he stepped in a hole and twisted a knee that had been injured and operated on

Felt 'Presence' In Lunar Flight

ST PAUL, Minn. (AP) -American astronaut James Irwin, who commanded Apollo 15 on its trip to the moon, says his life has been different ever since because of his keen feeling of the Lords presence there.

Irwin, who afterward founded an evangelistic association. High Flight in Colorado Springs, Colo., to encourage faith in Christ, told a prayer breakfast, God waJking on earth is much more important than man walking on the moon.

some years back. A physical examination revealed some proWems in the knee and the doctor suggested inserting a new one. He said I had a crack in the cement. Lmg, who was home visiting his son, Jerry, in Ripwi, Calif.,, said. Well. I told him that the Leaning Tower of Pisa has had a crack in its foundation for years and its still landing.

Upon further examination, the doctor changed his diagnosis and last month gave Long a clean Wl of health to return to Peace Corps service. Thats the longest time Ive ever loafed in all my life, he said of his six months of idleness.

When you have idle moments when your mind is not occupied, you start feeling your age. he observes. If you dont keep your mind active, you just start ^ing downward. I dont have idle moments.

Long was bom in Fort Kent in northern Maine on March 10, 1902. The Canadian border town had been setUed lar^ly by French-speaking immigrants and when he was a boy, French was his first lan^ge Thus, it wasnt too difficult for him to relearn the language fw his first Peace Corps assignment in French-speaking Gabon.

His early life also prepared him for any hard^ips he might endure in developing countries. As soon as we got out of the cradle, our dad would give us an ax, quipped Long, who had 10 brothers and sisters. He was

^ lumberjack at age 15, cutting and hauling logs on a horse-drawn sled. Three years, later, he joined the Army and served four years, first with a field artillery unit at Camp Pike, Ark. and then in coast defense in the Panama Canal Zone.

Im accustomed to inconveniences. Believe me. nothing was harder than the storm-break days in the telephone company. Wed have to climb slippery poles in the wind and break the ice on the wires, recalls Long, who started as a lineman with AT&T in Detroit, Mich, in 1926 after two years of flitting logs and harvesting winter wheat in Maine and western Canada.

A lot of wire went off the reels, he says, commenting on his 41-year career with AT&T. Known as Shorty because of his five-feet,two-inch height, he fent the first 14 years budding and repairing lines in the field throughout 23 states in the East and Midwest, which, he maintains, accustomed him to adapt to new places From 1941 to 1967, he worked in equipment maintenance for the Long Lines Group-Illinois Bell.

Long started thinking about Peace Corps a couple of years before his retirement from AT&T. Id been a lumberjack, did farm work, some chicken-raising and construction, and had a flair for designing and remodeling old houses. I also had a green thumb and went into landscaping a little bit on the side to capitalize on

that.

The Peace Corps for roe was something to do I knew I could help and I went over there (to Africa) to render a service, he said. Sure, you have to sacrifice, but work was what I was looking for and I got it.

Following twn mwiths of intensive training at St. Helena Island, S. C., Long was assigned as a technical advisor for a school construction project in Gabwi. After about six mmths, the Peace Corps programs there were phased out and he was transferred to Sierre Lewie. He spent the next two and a half years supervising the construction of two bridges and a school in Gloucester, a suburb of Freetown, the capital city.

He finished his projects in the June, 1970 and went to To^ on July 4 as a Peace Corps volunteer advisor for the construction of primary schools and dispensaries. While there, he helped to build 21 classrooms and a large school in Lome, the capital city. I really did like Togo, says Long, who maintains friendships with people in the West African country, It is French-speaking and, well theres just something special about it.

On Jan 1,1974 he accepted another Peace Corps assignment in Sierre Leone. First he went to the mountain town of Kabala to deal with a roof problem plaguing a new hospital extension.

It took two months to get the building ready to put the

Woven Straw

HANDBAG

reg. 6.99

Girls 10-4 Black or White Patent

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Ladies 5-10

Blue

Pink

Green

Yellow

Lilac

White

Black

!^VE5(K

GET THE MESSAGE?? - Beaded trails of light represent flight paths of male fireflies, who, according to Prof. James Lloyd of the University; of Florida, often speak in a visual Morse code. The male flies around flashing his message and looks toward the ground until he spots a correctly coded female response. A short flash dialogue follows before the lights go out for mating. This composite photo from the National Geographic Society shows a firefly silhouetted on the ground with representative flight path drawing^ superimposed above. (AP Laserphoto)

TRY

ALLNEW

cmw

DOG FOOD

ALLNEW

GRAW

trSn

Add warm water for a real beef gravy in only 10-20 seconds .

Gravy so thick and rich diat nuggets dont get soggy I

Taste with all the appeal of a homemade nteal

roirf on, reports Long And while I was there, they took advanta^ of me and had me design and help build a football pavilion

Fiilowing a major storm that hit the Lungi area near the Freetown airport in 1975, Long became invdved with the Catholic Relief Services school restoration aixl construction project and introduced his new schod de

sign.

Now Pa Long, as he was often called in Sierre Leooe. is eagarly lookii^ forward to his next Peace Corps assignment. When asked the secret of his boundless energy and stamina at his age, he replies that he always enjoyed good health. I did have a strep throat

once in 1941. he admitted.

Would he advise othei

oldN' Americans to think aboik Peace Corps service? Definitdy, he exdaimed. They need people with ex-pertence and some of the knowledge we have that the young voluntem dont have. And you know, he adds, with a twinkle in his eye, We are lo(4[edi|>to.

The Peace Corps is celebrating its 2(kh anniversary this year.

lie StnwlsiTies re Si^

STRAWBERRY FIELDS

7 Miles South of Greenville on Hwy 11

Open Monday-Saturday-7:30 Until Sunday 1:00 until 7:00

For Phone Orders, Call 746-4000

COUPON This Coupon Entitles You To:

10% Discount

On all The Berries You Can Pick

Offer Expires June, 1981

S/MlO^^on Comet Rice Mixes

No Packet to Mix

Flavor Steeped In

Cooks in 15 Minutes

Makes as Much as Needed

Theyre out of this world!

km ,

Kice ^ V

on a box of any Comet Rice Mix.

STORE COUPON

TO DGALER: Fof ach coupon you accopt from eon$um*f ii Itmp of pufchMO of tho sp;ifif product we wifi py you face value (plui V harxJItng) provided you end your cuefomer have complied with the terms of tha offer Presentation tor redemption withoU such compliBnco constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchase of sutticierTt stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon mav not be assigned or trane-tarred Customer mutt pay any tales tax Otter good only m U s A. void where prohtoiled. taxed or restricted by law Couports will not be honored it presentad through unauthorized persons Cash value 1/20 of 1' Unauthorized reproduction of this coupon is prohlMed Coupon Is redeemable only it mailed to COMET RICE. INC. PO Box R-7028. El Paso, laxas 79975

umt on# coupon par cuttomar Otter expires December 31.1961

CRM 5-6-81

save $1.10

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Along with your order send in part ol a label or bon bearing me brand name ot a

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YOU SAVE 10*

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send to:

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mu, iZOt Coiorwirairoroiioiwoonloeiiwioiaisor wwonaoawso^wwin tonolo.-rnnio-.ciiaAiuWwooo,^eoi*cow^ Nmw*toroipr

^ irotiiiiiiMcoiioor riMB GorofotoooiCej oOtolM iur>ni0jl.w ' Waomapeleoi|^riaeiie*a**aiw^*ia*a"*

_btnil - One c oupon per purchase Coepoo expire aeptfwer Ml. lYBI

^GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION__

* 41. tos*.

Items and Prices Etfective Wed., May 20 thru Sat., May 23.1W1 In Greenville.

600 GrMnville Blvd. GrMnvill

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad It we do run out of an item we will otter you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

#5272 COLEMAN 2-GAL. COOLER

Lil Oscar

STURDY ALUMINUM AND VINYL

Multi-Position Lounger

**8*

EASY LIGHTING LONG BURNING

Embers

Charcoal

MARSHALLEN #5, TABLE TOP 12-INCH

B.B.Q. Grill

( BRADLEY #GG 1206 , I 15,000 BTUS PER SIDE, 314 SO. IN . COOKING AREA

Double

Burner

Gas

*117?

BUDDY L 2407 PORTABLE

Grill

? i10

#425 F499 COLEMAN 2V2-PT. DOUBLE BURNER

Camp Stove

Dniv

#220K195 DOUBLE LANTERN

Coleman Lantern

I23W

REMOVABLE FOOD TRAY IGLOO 25 QUART

Only

EXTRA DURABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT,

" STURDY LEGS. MARSHALLEN #21

RUBBERMAID 2V2-QT.

Pitcher

Only

RIEGEL #59208 ASSORTED DESIGNS

Beach

Towel

beoch touiel beoch toujel beoch toiuel beoch toujel beoch touuel i

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

TIMEX a i WATCHES g f )

^ 20*'

ALL IRANDt

@ MOTM

iJm. '-'- on

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

LICIHT BULBS

UP TO

0' IHO iuOt.

wfsrmCHOuSt

Eye Saver Light Bulbs '/V ^/*V*

WtSTiNGHOuSE so '00 SO

3 Way Light Bulbs *1 *V

All MAMM

BABY FORMULA

Similac

Entimil

S M A

Isomil

Peniilytc

B tBBERMAID

PRODUCTS

-- ~

rpiscNTFo]

20%

UiiEi#AiD iTOBt

Slacking Pitcher *2 1

RuBBERUXiO 2M5

Wastetisket 4" *3"

tttmt am] PricM EffMiMa Wad., May 20 thru Sat , May 23,198i inOraanvNM

AOVERTMCD ITEM ROUCY t Each M theae advefdeed harae la reoMtrad la be readily ataUabia far aala M aodi Kroger aicapi aa

pacifically MMd In dda ad. N a do nifl out of an Nam wa wm oNar you your cholea of a comparaWa Nam whan avaNabla. ra^dng the aama aavlnga or a raln-chack wMch will antNIa you to purchaaa the advor-ftlaad Item at the advortlaod prica wNhin 30 daya.

We will be open 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. on Memorial Day

L.ra

00'

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

COST

CUTTER

FRUIT DRINKS

Hawaiian

COST

CUTTER

Punch

TAB. MR PIBB, MELLO YELLO. SPRITE OR

WHOLE BONE-IN 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.

Smoked Ham

COST

CUTTER

BLUEBIRD . 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham

$478

USDA

CHOICE

Lb.

SLICED

'FREE!

GAINES COMPLETE BEEF,

DoTfohI... ooiFood..

KEEBLER ASSORTED SNACK

Crackers____

100% INSTANT TEA tO09

Nestea Si

KROGER OLD FASHIONED

Lemonade Mix

ooper

SOOPERCOSTCUrnER SOOPERCOSTCUTTER

USDA CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN

BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE SWIFT SCANNED A #"WflD

' BONELESS ($2 97 LB.) O |^ ^ 0/98

Hostess Ham . can ' f

/ LET THE DILI DO IT! /

dtnotn 80z I44g8 nuoicoD Iiaiii . f

Tl, steak. Mr*11 S Steak.... r*

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN

QUARTER PORK LOIN

BONELESS ($3 97 LB )q cuT UP INTO SB

Top Sirloin 6: tgcso Pork Chops____it> 1

Steak... "0 _

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

mm 50^.

Jumbo

Roll

FLEECE

Paper Towels

.44

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

lb.

179

SOOPERCOSTCUTTER 800PER COSTCIJTTER

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Sliced Bacon 0

I "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF .^ ^ center CUT

AMERICAN OR .

MUSTARD

RPotato Salad... lo 79 ^

Lb.

Chuck Roast

$428

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

AVONDALE

Tomato Juice

JACK & JILL

Bologna

DOMESTIC $049

Swiss Cheese . Lb 0 .

SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR DOMESTIC

46-0i.

Can

PIAYGROUNO

Peanut Butter

$466

18-Oz.

Box

U,S D A GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CQNTROLLED

Ground Beef..

GLAZED

Yeast Donuts

COSTCUTTER

Doz.

KROGER BREAKFAST A GWALTNEY $*459

Beef Sausage .ti, Sliced Bacon.. .it 1

OSCAR MAYER SLICED RATH BLACK HAWK w tC99 ALL-MEAT QAC

Canned Ham. 6 Bologna 89'

FRESH FROZEN FRESH BAKED 9469

leTf Liver b99' .....

2-LAYER 6-INCH 94)10

Coconut Cake. .E. 3

FRESHLY BAKED $419

Sandwich Buns Doz. I

LITE OR DARK 7QC

Rye Bread. 10.1/9

COSTGUI ItH

KANDU

Liquid Bieach

sy Tea Liquid Bleach

3l:59

TUNA & EGG CAT FOOD

4 Lb $919

Bag fa

WHOLE BOSTON BUH 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork Roast

COST

CUTTER

Tirnr

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

53*

9-Lives lai

BAKED FOODS

FABRIC SOFTENER

Downy...

64-02.

Btl.

$*|99

k. 4

BEER & WINE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Thighs.

WHOLE BONE-IN 50-55 LB AVG WGT

SEAFOOD

Beef Round.

WHOLE BONE-IN 50 55 LB AVG WGT

Beef Loin..

WHOLE BON- IN 35-40 LB AVG WGT

Blade Chuck

WHOLE BONELESS 12 15 LB AVG WGT

Top Sirloin.

$169

$199

$118

$268

CUT UP 4 WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS &

Crab Claws... Lb

FRESH FROZEN

BULK PACKAGED 9489

Turbot Fillet... Lb l

FRESSHORE

Perch Fillet... pka FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT ONLY .

FRESH OCEAN 9099

Perch Fillet... l 4

$449

$189

READY TO SERVE B.B.Q.

Spare Ribs

$A40

WITH 6 ROLLS & FREE POUND OF.

COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD 12-PC. WISHBONE 9^19

Fried Chicken.. e. 7

WHOLE 9439

B.B.Q. Chicken. Lb 1

DAILY PLATE $499

Lunch Special, .e^ 1

LUNCHMEAT 9429

Hoagie e."

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

3$409

8-Ct. '

^ Pkgs. j

^ BEER \

Budweiser

12$ 099

12-Oz. . M

^ans ^

SUNGOLD

bS...2^3 88'

MULTIGRAIN A 9489

Kroger BreadZ^^?!. 1

COUNTRY OVEN

SHORTCAKE 0^

Shells......2^1. 1

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS OR

ingienook 3 $C09 NavaiieRos.....lu D

FRENCH COLOMBARd! REISLING OR

Paui Masson 15 $i|19

CheninBianc..... .Ltr 4

REFRESHING Q

Wiedemann 1202 $459 Beer....... ...Btr,;

^ TWIN PACK ^

Wise Potato Chipsl

=99* J

Hearty burgundy, rhine 01?

GaiioRose

$E44

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May , l-7

OPEN Mon. Thru Sat 8 AM TO 10 PM-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - GreenvilleH FOOD VALUES

O H . iIa kAttav ^

N you can do botter. We'N Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the difference m cash il-you can do your normal weekly shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non food items m depart meni alter department See for yourself after you ve shopped Kroger Sav on, compare the same items with any other store m town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store we II refund triple the dif ference m cash Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one of each Item purchased may be included m the comparison If you can find any other store m town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s prices to vour one stop food and drug store We II pay you triple the dif ference m cash' Kroger Sav on knows what s important to you that s why we re making this exciting triple the dif ference promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Sav on EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

CAKE MIX AVONDALE

Pillsbuiy Plus 67' Ketchup.....77'

CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG KROGER

Chili w/Beef.. o9' B.B.Q. Sauce. .'II?' Do'

COUNTRY OVEN

Ice Cream Cups

30'

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

GELATIN

Jello

3-Oz. , Pkg

Cibst Cutters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SOOPERCOSTCinTER SOOPER COST CUTTER 800PER COSTCUTTER

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Avondale Flour

AVONDALE KROGER

Mac. & Cheese I Instant Coffee

7'20i.

Box .

lO-Oz.

Jar

339

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER lOX OR

COUNTRY CLUB

AVONDALE

Brown Sugar

Ice Milk

l-Lb.

Box

Long Grain Rice

4 $^08

CHOCOLATE NEOPOLITAN & VANILLA ONLY

SALAD SIZE

Tomatoes

Lb -lit

49'

39'

US NO 1 A t4?Q

Rome Apples "

FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA

FRESH

Collard Greens . Bch

Watermelon

COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

Alt VECtTABlE

Crisco

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

CHUNK LIGHT

Avondale Tuna

RED, RIPE

California

lb.

Can

1 I 891:75

Strawberries $

DIGESTIBLE '

wesson Oil.

24-Oz. . Btl,

$119

PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE BARRELL

Mustard .

19-Oz.

Btl.

KROGER SWEET

Salad Cubes.

FROZEN FOODS

ISP CRUST

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizza

11-Oz. Pkg.

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes.

NEW FLORIDA B SIZE Q Q C

Red Potatoes.. ib

GREEN TOP n QQe

Bunch Carrots^ fo,00

3.1

Red Leaf Lettuce 2 porM

CRISP A Ac

Salad Spinach . . Bch TU

FRESH

CALIFORNIA

Avocados...

4*1

CALIFORNIA

Artichokes

2 1

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN

Cheese Food.........M

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUHERMILK M A A

Pillsbury Biscuits... .4'pV^ 69'

ASSORTED flavors a tWflO

Esprit Yogurt ..3c^p. 1

AVONDALE ^At

Orange Juice 79'

KROGER "t%t

Whipped Topping bm 79

FRESH

Lemons

8 sf/. 99

KROGER

Corn-on-the-Cob .L^*'

COUNTRY CLUB

Cheese Spread

Lb.

Pkg.

SPRING FRESH

Asparagus

Lb.

FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Com

FRESH SNAP OR

Pole Beans ls

59'

$499

CALIFORNIA 113-SIZE 4|IC

Navel Oranges.. Ea lU

COLORFUL

Mums

4lnch

Potmm

-The Dfly Reflector. GreeBvUte.N.C-WlB*itay.*y. _ ^

Scorn Subway System As Tunnels To Nowhere

" . . .ar Another Ikwtr rWtf out o< codtUfls,

By TIMOTHY HARPER

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Beneath the sidewalks of East 63rd Street in Manhattans silk stocking district they have already spent $778 nllion digging a subway system scorned as tunnels to nowhere.

Boondoggle, hows that? suggested Alan Stillman, a restaurateur in the rich neighborhood whose residents for years have tried to block the project, largely because of the noiM. the dirt and the bother.i^The construction sometimes rattles their chandeliers.

It was a typical complaint when fashion designer Halston groused that choreographer Martha Graham nearly bn*e her hip in a fall on construction planking as she crossed the

street from her dance studio tohistownbouse.

Plagued t^ construction problems, labor disputes, the citys economic crisis, inflation and ccNnmunity opposition, the project is years behind sdwdule Though the cost overrun already amounts to tens of millions of dollars, the subway extension will cany only one^enth of the passengers it was supposed to move between Manhattan and Queens.

You will find documentation that this is the most expensive subway project ever done anywhere, said Dr. David Levy, a neurological researcher who lives on 63rd Street.

Some of the tunnels are being sealed off as soon as they are excavated because the tracks they were sup

posed to connect with were never built. They are literally tunnels to nowhere, and no one has a guess as to when, if ever, they will be used.

The project started in 1969 with the construction of four tunnels two for subways and two for the Long Island Rail Roads suburban commuter line uivler the East River, at a cost of $70 million.

The tunnels were to be the critical middle link in $600 million worth of Manhattan and Queens track extensions that open 40 new miles of rapid mass transit and carry 28,000 passengers each rush hour.

Now, when the line opwis in 1984, it will have only 10 mUes of track. Nearly four miles of that track - in parts of two subway tunnels under

Manhattan and both Long Island Rail Road tunnels under the river will not be used.

The track eq>ansions that were supposed to be built to meet them on either side of the river were abandoned amid New Yorks fiscal crisis in the mid-1970s. They mnect to nothing, dead at both ends.

The cost of $778 millkxi so far, including about half a billkm federal dollars, figures out to about $15,000 per foot of track

If someone outside New York would see all of their money that has gone into this. Uveyd be rij^ing mad, said Terry LeRoy, owner of an antique shop on 63rd Street.

Walter Dockerty, the federal Transportation Departments subway specialist, said the delays inevitable in any long-term project nowadays are particularly costly because of inflation

Joe Marshall, a Transportation Department policy spokesman, said that is one of the reasons the Reagan administration wants to withhold federal funding for all future subway projects throughout the United States.

Carol Bellamy, New Yorks city council president, predicted that from now on subway funds will be spent for improving existing service rather than in opening new routes.

Driving Class Is Planned

Pitt Community College will begin an Adult Driver Training class May 26 at 7 p.m.

'The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks. The driving portion will be given late afternoon and Saturdays.

The course will cost $30 and to be eligible to register, a student must be at least 18 years old and out of public school. Enrollment is limited, so those wanting to take the course should come prepared to pay on May 26.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at rcC at 756-3130.

TUNNEL OF COMPLAINTS -Workers stand beside a tunnel boring machine 130 feet below street level in the 63rd street

subway tunnel construction site in New York last year .The project is years behind schedule. (AP Laserphoto)

OLD ART IS REVIVED PEKING (AP) - The art of making a Chinese porcelain famed for its streaked gold-and-black, lost for 600 years, is being revived in southeast Oiinas Fujian province, the Xinhua news agency reports.

95EIT DOQDh U<OfFAHrMiaiOf

rP7A?,

Dear Retailer: This coupon will be redeemed for 15 off any pack of SUMMIT Bars plus 7* for handling provided coupon is redeemed in acc^ dance with terms of this offer The consumer mus} pay any ^

sales tax Any other application constitutes fraud In-^ ' voices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover 'coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request Vbid if prohibited, taxed or restricted Send coupons to M&M/MARS PO Box 1160.Clinton, Iowa 52734 Cash value 1120 of 1* Offer expires November 30,1981. Umtt one coupon per purchase. qODDO 1013Sfl

Critics aak wliy tte tunels under the Ejwt River, the middle sectloo of the proposed line, were built first and left sitting by themselves, connecting to nothing at either end Wouldnt it have made more sense to begin building the extensions from where existing sa'vice ended?

Yes, dty engineers concede privatdy. But they said the river tunnels wne built first because that was the sexiest part (rf the project from a public relations standpoint.

Another quesUon is why the limited part of the subway line was cixnpleted after the otho* 30 miles of track were doomed when the city went broke. Why not jud scrap the whde project?

John Tremko. the aigineer in charge (rf subway construction in New Ywk, said the tunnels were cwnpleted for structural reasons. Once the work started, the streets above cotdd have caved in if it was not complied.

And, in one of those bureaucratic nonsequiturs, it would cost $33 million more to stop cmistruction than to complete It, mostly for new cmtracts to shore up and secure partial excavations.

The tunnels under the river were completed on schedule in 1973, but little else has gone as planned.

Unitm strikes upheld delivery of tunnel boring equipment. New federal guidelines required amended environmentallimpact statemmts and additional public hearings. A noise pdlution consultant had to be hired.

A $45 millioa bid for one piece of work was rejected as too expensive. A few months later the contract was let tor 18 millioo more. Spots of unexpectedly soft bedrock had to be shored ig); spots of unexpecedly hard bedrock toroke tumding equipment that bad tobe rq>laced Community opposition held up construction on one part of the line under Coitral

Park for a year. Another roimd of protests deUyed work on a ventUaboo shaft fortwoyu

Area resldenis still com-I^ain about the noise, the dirt, the traffic jams, the constructioo lights at night and the Wasting that cracked plaster and shook chandeliers day and night.

We had some complaints that the Wasting shook the

liquor rt^ out of cocktafis, said Maurice Levin, a'** kmgtlme 63rd Street resident.

However, Leven said, the , residefits of 3rd Street have'* learned to live with the' subway project, howevwf-useless it is.

Its a little like war," said Levin, a retired Army col--onel. "As time goes by, you* -get used to it.

FOR THE POOR TOKYO (AP) - An anonymous donor left a bag containing $28,000 worth of Japanese yen in a telephone booth at Toi^o Railway Station with instructions the money be given to the poor, officials said Monday.

Capri Sun's the easiest drin^to take along. Perfectly portable for lunch-boxes and playtime.

Virtually spillproof. Light,) natural colors. No dark stubborn stains on clothes carpets, countertops, carseats.

Kids can help themselves. No glass or sharp metal to worry abrxit. No big heavy cans to spill.

Perfect serving size. No waste.

Freeze Capri Sun and pack with lunch to help keep other foods fresh and cool until lunchtime.

Save 30k on youcan

1^1 30c off len-pad? of (CapriSun,

I your fevoriie ffetvoi; '

ToOHKr StwuBtvtfigHHHpayimm*lac*

valM plus 7t liindiing proMdtd you hav* complM Ml M wm ol IMS oltar and If w* rw)uMi . submit

proof llwrtal MMadoiY to CansoHdaiMl Foods CorporaHon Ollar good onfy If coupon racalvod m conrwction rilti purcMM by raiail cuotomtr of spacllM Shaila IWnft) In tb* sptcHM puantity aboM On* coupon par purcfiOM Good only m th* U.S.A Mompllon Nirougb outwl* agoncy. brotar or altar unauthor-UodpaitylopraiiibMd

Mint condition and ganfl-cut coupons (coupons not arculatod to. and rodoomad by. tta consumar) M not b* radaarmd Cuttanar mutt pay salti tax and dapoalt Coupon ta non-aaalj)ny and non-

transfartala by you Void It proMbltad Faikira

raatncMar to aniarc* any of ttaaa Hams stab not ba daamod a waivar ttaraof Cash vaiu* 1/20 ol ntabloStaaiaBauaragai.

Branch Bk 4 Tr. Co. to William E. Elliott 5.00 Kenneth Reid Bryant Jr. to Jon Ward Shaw 40.00 .

Kenneth T. Geaton to Tommy J. Payne 1150 Elinor B. Crandell to John David Eggers 45.00 William A. Crandell to John David Eg^NS Joann Marie Jennings Frye to Howard R. Limburg

19.00

W. Douglas Starr to John fL'Mak^ 14.50 Lillie Mae Hudson to LinnieB. Turner 42.50 'J.C. Johnson to Trilex Inc. 5(100

fUifus V. Keel to Sallie C. KelNS -

.Grace E. Mills to Willi^ RMillsNS Daniel R. Morgan to Fred T. Mattox 18.00 Vivian S. We^ to Caro-Bjuna Assoc. 1.50 Josie Belle Belcher to Josie arie Reid NS !Cada Ruth Joyner Brown UjRosa Lee Joyner 1.50 Evans Co. of Grvl to Ceco Contractors, Inc. 9.00 ^Arlanda Grimes to Leonard James Powell NS Elroy Highsmith to Graylin Jeffe^ Yates 13.00 lroy Highsmith to William B. Yates 17.00 J. Bryant Klttrell, III to Leroy T. Cherry NS Mid sute Homes Inc. to Leslie L.Koonce 19.00 Gary S. Natella to David Michael BrUey 6.50 Randolph Enter, of Pitt Co. taPaulS. RanddphNS W. Douglasd Starr to FYed T, Mattox NS Kathryn Joyner Vaughn to Rose Lee Joyner 1.50 F.L. Blount III to Tar River Realty & Const. Co., Inc. 32.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw Douglas W. McRoy 9.00 Laurice H. Cannon GeorgeJ. Cannon 14.00 James Hicks Corey Jr. to Libby Corey Baker Garrett NS

Daisy Coward to David Eri Cobum 15.00 X:rayton & Co. of Grvl to Ctayton&l^o. NS I.e. Edwards to Martha C. foUis5.00

William Robert Edwards to Merle Elmer Schoephoerster 23.50 James A. Hodges Jr. to Admin of Veterans 48.00 Russell Houston III to Richard C. Bates 1.00 Michael F. Moue to Gregory L. Dennis 7.50 Multi Family Investment Corp. to Ralph E. Ward 56.50 Austin H. Britt to Rigdon ay Britt NS L.C. Edwards to William R. Edwards 14.00 Chester B. Hart to Ruth J. HartNS Walter M. Hines to Irene W. Hines NS Home Builders & Supply to AmbrishH.Vyas 93.00 Herman W, Jackson to Johnny Lee Little 2.00 Ruth M. Katz to Emily S. BoyceNS Mary Annis Perkins Roebuck to Yvonne T. James

15.00

Lindsay S. Savage to Lindsay S. Savage NS Ambrish H. Vyas to Home Builders Supply 12.00 Bill Gark Construction Co. Inc. to Kent T. Anderson

46.00

Bill Gark Construction Co. Inc. to Delois Marrow 39.00 US-FHA to WUliam Earl Dixon NS Kenneth Earl Everette to GintonE. McGowan Thomas Allen Forsythe to John Allen Forsythe 40.00 Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc. to Raymond M. Dideriksen 100.00 Multi Family Investment Corp to Jennie F. Crumpler

46.00

Neil Realty Co. to Gary Stephen NateUa 46.50 Sidney Ormond to Bartwra O.EdmundsonNS James E. Sutton to Preferred Properties Grvl NS Tar River Realty & Const, to Larry James Wooten 39.50 Willard T. Whitehurst to Charles E. Whitehurst NS Willard T. Whitehurst to WUlardT. Whitehurst Jr. NS

Course Planned

At Pitt CC

Pitt Community College will offer a four-week course on Organizing Your Time and Space beglnning May 26.

The course will meet Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m.

Students will learn how to organize the kitchoi, ^rage

and other areas. In addition, tips on management and productivity will be emphasized.

For further Information contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130.

4KEn

WiiCKO

(ft

(n(VCh(D

ShamPOC

nOAmai

UNSCINTEO

TV Doily ReOector, GraeovUle, N C - Wednesday, May 3o. tMl4

IHEPUM

SL AiLs *0^ !

fSfSHSCfXT

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^ioh,>hc.

QUICK DRY ROLL-ON

li W*<il01

Arthritis

Strength

BUFFERIN

Iw - 129

SHAMPOO W

Mrin 179

CAPSUIES

1 npt'

1 W c : 129

I UOHT 7-01 I

CONDITIONER

VHolis

SUPER HOID

N0N4ER0S0L 1 ^

HAIRSPRAY

SOI SIZE P

Ua. ^ ^ FRESHSCENT

ban.

ROUrON P*7

DEODORANT P

1.50Z.SIZE P

I non/ oily HAIR

W |29

SHAMPOO

ARTHRITIS STRENGTH

BUfm

TABUTS 1^^

4000UNTBTL P

1^ ^ UNSCENTED

UdM

ROLDON Pw7

DEODORANT P

1.50Z.SIZE P

rpcv

DEEP 7>0Z.

CONDITIONER P

ANALGESIC

TABLETS

100-CT.BTL VPP <

I REGULAR

Ddn $poQ 1

ROU-ON Pw7 I

DEODORANT P ||

1.5-OZ.SIZE P I

ULm^i

MR. COFFEE

FILTERS

SO-COUNT

DURACELL

BAHERIES

2-PAK C^IZE

S*-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-WedoeKlay, May 30, 1

Rain Season A Hardship To Refugees

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer BERLIN, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvadors rainy season is adding sickness to (the miser) of the 11.000 refugees wlw have poured into this coffee growing town on a mountain-top.

City officials say disease has killed about 500 refugees here since they started arriving a year ago to escape fighting between leftist guerrillas and forces of the civilian-military junta.

Most of the dead are small children and older people, said Oscar Rene Guevara, assistant to the mayor, its bronchitis, chickenpox, diarrhea, malnutrition and other things.

He said there is virtually no medicine in the town and the two doctors the government sent in recently to help have only limited supplies.

Two other doctors from the International Red Cross visit from time to time to help.

"We expect to see a big increase in respirator) and gastro-intestinal sickness in the next few weeks," said one of the doctors, who asked that his name not be used.

We have been here three days. We usually dont come here but they sent us because it is an emergency.

Berlin, founded a century ago by German immigrants, was once a prosperous town with a population of 39,000 in and around it. But many of the coffee plantations have closed for lack of financing or from fear of guerrilla attacks, and these days there is little work.

One person in five is a refugee, fleeing a civil war that has taken an estimated 18,000 lives in the past year and a half.

Some of them live in cardboard lean-tos, propped against buildings on the main square. Others have hung up hammocks where they can find shelter, in archways around the square, or hudcUe under plastic sheets for protection against the rains.

Some stay with friends.

Others live in hastily built government shacks or in a school converted into a refugee center.

'The school-camps elected leader, Juan Francisco Mercado, 45, said the estimated 300 refugees staying there fled the leftists, although people in some other camps say they had fled the rightists.

Mercado, a farm worker from the nearby village of Santa Cruz, came here in December when city officials opened the school to refugees and double-shifted another school across the muddy street to accommodate displaced students.

Refugees said they get beans, flour, oil, com and other staples from the government but that they had received only three visits from the doctors in the past two months.

There is sickness everywhere, especially the children, said Francisco Mercado.

Poor shelter brings coughs and colds that get worse and dont go away. Torrential rains flood primitive sewage systems and contaminate drinking water and there is little that the refugees here and uncounted thousands in other camps across El Salvador can do.

Recently, both government doctors headed a delegation to the nearby town of San Miguel to plead with district health officials for more medicines to help offset the dangers of the rainy season for the homeless who had

come to Berlin._

A few hundred refugees have returned home to plant their fields after the government promised - them protection.

Town officials say about 500 have gone back in recent weeks, strongly encouraged by the military.

A block off the main square, a portly grocer and his wife sat among bags of com and cans of meat and acknowledged this, but the grocer shrugged passively and said, Theyll be back.

WINN-DIXIE INTRODUCES SUPER SAVINGS WITH

Supersavers Are Everyday Low Shelf Prices On Basic, Staple items That Are Probably On Your Shopping List Every Week. These Everyday Low Prices AreJN ADDITION To Our Deep-Cut Weekend And First-Of-The-Week Specials.

^ . IP D

We Urge You To Compare These Plus The Thousands Of Other Low, Low Prices On Our National Brands And Even Mor Economical Winn-Dixie Brands.

Youll Discover For Yourself That....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

NONE TO DIAliRS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT QUANTITtES CORVRIOHT 1911 WINNOIXIE RALEIOH, INC.

MYSTERY DISEASE MADRID, Spain (AP) -Officials said two more people died from an unidentified strain of pneumonia as the mystery disease spread across Spain, hospitalizing almost 500.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISERBEER

Limit 2 Ctns. Of 12, Please.

Ctn. of 12

MMCit 0000 TNM SAT.. MAY 23RD NONI TO DIALfRS M RHHVITM HOMT TO UMIT OUANTITIft COTVaiOHT 1U1 WINNOIXti lAlllOH, INC.

>N OWNIO,.

IlCAN OmATfO

2-UTCR NO RETURN BTLS.

W-D BRAND

100% PURE

COCA-COIA

GROUND BEEF

EA.'

,tnm $7 JO OR MOM (UMn 1W0)

^ tMBtia

IM CHARCOAL

iNsmo^.

HANDI-PAKS

ONLY

LB.

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN GROUND CHUCK...........LB

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A

LARGE EGGS

DOZ.

UMIT TWO DOZEN, PLEASE

HICKORY SWEET SUCED

BACON

1(KB.

BAO

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE) I

DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

W-D BRAND

ORADE'ABAKINO

HENS

!*}

4-7 LBS. 0\ AVQ.

IS.

SUPERBBAND

ICE CREAM OR SHERBET

HAlf GAL CTN.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

1-tB.PKO. IN QUARTERS $

FOR

WITH I7J0 OR MOM OROIR (UMIT ONI)

UMIT TWO, PHASE

HEINZ

KETCHUP

HOUY FARMS GRADEA

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

jassx.

HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

32-OL

BTL

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

LATS

LB.

!! 'II' I!

POTATO CHIPS

7-OZ.

TWIN-PAK

PINKY PIG COUNTRY-STYLE

SPARERIBS 18

LB.

26-IBS.

AVG.

WHOLE

WATERMELONS

^^99

EA.

GROCERY SAVINGS

MAXWRiHOUn

THRIFTY MAID

COFFEE

$198

SHORTENING

42-OZ.CAN

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH

TTiV J wi

W-D BRAND

141.

mj. CAN MAXWEU HOME CrB-YO

COFFEE

1S-0Z. CHCF ROr-AII-OCl

MNN NAVIOU MEP-A-NOM

PAOHETTIt

VNwerne ^g\

MEATBALLS .........69C

SM)Z. RTL UM CAMN ' '

COUNTRY KITCHEN a a

SYRUP......................

, WITH I7J0 01 MORI OIDB (UMIT ONE)

CAUFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

*^99

PINTS

S-LB. BAG U.S.1 : MAINE RUSSET BAKING

Ipotatoes

$149

WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PK6.

Sa.

WM>Z. CAN Eamr CROCKER MAOVTO-tPMAO

AOV-TO-tPMAO C'BOA

FROSTING 1%

SM>Z. LOAF '

DMIB BAHUNO RUmmiKJt

BREAD 2 FON 99c

$119

TOWNHOUSE CRACXm

154)1 lOX

B-OZ.BOXKECBUR

SESAME SnOCB

WHEAT CW8P

.SNACK CRACKERS . 89 Cj

Mol^HWO*MEO ^ lE-OriTLUtTEWNE A.. -A ^91Cl GO

TOOTHBRUSH 2l0nO mouthwash nsS^LOTION *13

I I i-OZ. TUBE COLGATE _ _ 11-OZ. SIZE EHOWEK TO SHOWER a Aa EH S-OZ. CAN BNONZE Q-ECO

^^TOOTHPASTE 99c ^ BODY POWDER RIGHT GUARD

r:_^ ^

^VIBPIUK

UJ. CHOICE

DAIRY DEPT.

. iUFWlRAND MWIB nvu AU NA1UML

YOGURT

1-0Z ETL. VASELINE IHT CANE

FROZEN FOODS

MAdBEEF

$249

2^0Z.I2E FIESTA ^

APPLE PIES : ^129

V (AVAHABUmDOi^AinytTOinONLV) >

GREEN GIANT

CORN^ COB

4-PAK

COOK-OUT SPECIALS

$399

W-D BRAND U.E. CHOICE BEEF KMI-EONELESt

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS .... LB

W-D ENANO U S CHOICE EEIF BONEUU

STEAKS

W-O BRAND U S CHOICE EEEF BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS LB

W-O BRAND U.E CHOICE BEEF BONELEtt

RIB EYE QyfQQ

STEAKS LB.

ELBE ON LISE PINKY P10 EPEaAL TRIM

FRESH PORK SPARERIBS.. LB

$499

$159

WOBBAND

U J. CHOICE lEEF lONElEtS

CNUCK ROAST

,,$178

Heller's Gas Is Nearly $4 Per Gallon

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press WritCT BOSTON (AP) - A furor en^ted two years back when Glm Hellers tiny Gulf station. ne^led anxmg the affluent dwellings of Beacon * Hill, started charging Si 42 a gallon for gasoline then about 55 coits above the going rate.

Some motoric called him a "c^italistic pig. Othere took him to court. But business still is booming, even though Hellers pri(;e now is up to S3.59 a gallon for unleaded gasoline at some hours of the day, apparently among the highest in the nation.

"You can call me a capitalist pig only if there is no alternative, says Heller. "Im not a monopoly. I dwit force people to come here.

"Theres a guy just 200 feet away selling gasoline 20 hours a day until 3 a.m. at $1,49 a gallon. But Im always here, and people are willing to pay for that reliability. Im a capitalist, yes. But a free market capitalist.

During the gasoline crunch of 1979, Heller attracted national attention when his Beacon Hill Gulf started charging the then-unheard-of price of $1.42 a gallon.

The move prompted several court challenges, but Heller says his new "variable pricing is clearly legal.

After President Reagan decontrolled gasoline prices. he said in a recent interview, "1 immediately sent him a telegram saying. 'Thank you very much. Mr. President. Now 1 can use my profits to pay the government higher taxes instead of using them to pay legal fees

Those legal fees have been monting since the day two years ago when Heller rejected a federal ceiling on gasoline prices and charged what he thought the market would bear.

Federal officials said at the time the price appeared to be the highest in the nation. Gulf Oil Corp said it deplored Hellers prict. Motorists picketed his station. and several truckers blockaded the entrance. The U.S. Department of Energy . and the Boston Consumer Council took Heller to court,

I complaining he was charging more than the 17.7 cent markup then allowed,

A federal judge made him lower his prices temporarily, and Heller later was convicted of overcharging. But a federal appeals court overturned the verdict and ordered a new trial, A pretrial hearing is set for later this month, and federal of-.ficials said they planned to prosecute Meanwhile, gasoline prices were decontrolled, making the federal gas price ceiling obsolete. So Heller, 31, de cided in March it was time for "variablepricing.

He began by raising his price from $1.55 per gallon to $1,79 from midnight to 8 a.m. Business did not fall off much, so he slowly raised it to $2,59. Then $2.94. Not until he reached $3.94 a gallon did his profit margin begin to decline.

His current daytime price, between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m., is $1.69 for unleaded - about 25 cents higher than most of his downtown competitors. From 7 p.m. to midnight its $2.59; during the early morning hours the pnce has leveled off to $3 59.

James Vandenberg, a spokesman for the Department of Energy in Washington, said an informal DOE survey this month showed no other service station was anywhere close to Hellers early-morning gasoline prices. He also said he knew of no other station using variable pricing for gasoline.

Despite the stiff prices. Heller says he sells about 2,800 gallons a week 700 gallons during the expensive overnight hours,

"Reagans move allowed me to use my little laboratory, whose sole purpose is to gnerate income for me at the highest rate possible, said Heller, who bought the station in 1976.

Pointing across the Charles River to Harvard University, Heller added. Im just doing what the Harvard Business School preaches: maximizing returnon investment.

Sl-The Day ReOeclar, Gnenvtye, W.C.-itteHi3r. Mqr a, Utt

HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE STEAKS

Sllcwl7-9Chops QQ

'/4 Porli Loin JV^ FRESH FROZEN BAKING HENS

12 Oi.

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QT.

GRADEA

JUMBO

EGGS

DOZEN

GENERIC DISPOSABLE

Baby Diapers

60 Ct. Daytime 60 Ct. Overnight 48 Ct. Toddlers

WHOLE 40-50 LB. AVQ.

Beef

Loins

$169

Pricis Effective WediKsilay-SatHniay r>ur Vea,

Overtons

Supermdrkel, Inc

211 Jarvis Street ^ ^

2 Blocks from E C U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats'

Quantity Rights Reserved

Famiiy Pak Speciais

NECK BONES.................s-TLb Avg Lb.49

PiG FEET.................MLb.Avfl Lb.M.49

SPARE RiBS................MLb.AvgLbM.49

CHiTTERLiNGS.......... ioLb.M.99

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

UmH 2 wHh $7.50 food order.

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

UPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT.

DEL MONTE SALE

GOLDEN

BANANAS $100

COTTONELLE

TOLETTISSUE 4R0LLPKG.

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order.

APPLESAUCE

CLIPTHISCOUPON

FAB DETERGENT

QT. BOX

with this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon I$1.79. Limit one per cuetomer. Expires 5-2M1.

3 LBS.

TOMATOES $100

LOOSE, YOU BAG EM WHiTE

POTATOES

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

CLIPTHISCOUPON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GT. MU,

WHh Ihle coupon and S7.N food order. WHhoul coupon *. UmH one per cuetomer. Expkee9-2M1. >

CLIPTHISCOUPON

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ot.

WHh thle ooupon and I7.N food order. WHhout coupon II.n. UmH one per cuetomer. Explroe 5-Z3-I1.

I^QAL.