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MoiUy doudy toolgbt, kwt in mid-eOB. Cloudy agatai Wedoeaday widi chance of rain.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING. Page 2 - Shopping by TV
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
Page 7-TbeLeglalah*e Page 12 - Rosa PooaeUe dies
lOOTHYEAR NO. 125GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26,1981
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
High Court To Decide MacDonald's Fate
By KEVIN M.CX)6TELLQE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether former Army physician Jeffrey R. MacDonald must return to prison for the slayings of his wife and two young daughters.
The justices will review a ruling that overturned MacDonalds conviction for the 1970 UlUngs at Fmt Bragg, N.C., on grounds that MacDonalds right to a speedy trial was vidated. C3
If the Si|)reme Court reinstates the convictioos, MacDonald would have to return to prison under a life sentence.
MacDonald, 37, has been out on bail and wmidng as head ot the emergency medical section of St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif.
He consistently has contended that four drug-crazed hippies InvEHled his on-base home the ni^ of Feb. 17,1970, and committed the murders. His pregnant wife, 24-year-old Collette, and their two dldren, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen. 3. were beaten and stabbed to death.
Police found MacDonald, who at the time was a captain in the Army Medical C(Mps assigned to the Green Berets, suffering from 20 stab wounds. ^ i] . .
befOTe an actual trial.
After MacDonalds trial axled in his Aug 29, 1979, convictkm, he once again raised the spmly-trial challenge on appeal and the 4th Circuit court again last July ruled that his constitutional due process ri^l to a speedy trial had been violated.
1975, during which time (MacDonald) was not under arrest, indictment, or any other legal restraint seriously misconstrues (previous Supreme Court decisKMis) . MacDonalds lawyers disagreed, stating. The cause has now been revwwed at length in the court of appeals. It should not be further protracted _
A federal grand jury In Raleigh, N.C., did not indict MacDonald until five years later. The charges were dismissed by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Af^ieals on grounds that MacDonald had been denied a speedy trial.
The Si4>reme Court in 1978, however, ruled that the 4th Circuit court was wrong to consider the speedy-trial issue
The appeals court said the long delay between the October 1970 disniissal of military charges against MacDonald and his 1975 indictmoit violated his right to a qieedy trial.
MacDonald spent nearly a year behind bars before the appeals court overturned his conviction the second time.
In urging the justices to reinstate MacDonalds conviction, governmoit lawyers argued, The ... inclusion in the speedy trial calculations of the period from October 1970 to January
His lawyers also claimed they were hurt because the long delay diminished the memory' of a key witness Metise renrarks indicated she was one of the purported intruders in the MacDonalds home In March 1979, the Supreme Court rejected MacDonalds contention that the governments prosecution of him after military charges were dismissed rq>resented unconstitutional double jeopardy.Must Reduce Spending: Jones QPiC Reported
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Defending his vote for the revised Democratic version of Reagans pn^x)sed budget, Congressman Walter Jtmes emphasized this morning that federal spending cuts must be mandatory,
We must restrain government q^ending," he noted,and at the same time we must increase productivity.
"Over-regulation of industry has reduced the quality of products, in turn reducing the value. Jones listed decreased productivity as a major source of the double-digit inflation plaguing the nation.
'The congressmans remarks came at a Tuesday morning Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce Pepsi Break held at the Willis Building in Greenville.
We have to live within our means, Jones emphasized. We have to limit how much we can spend aixi this entails tough choices. He added that the effects of Reagans budget cuts have not been felt, but that they will be.
There will be some changes in social security, he said. I dont know whether it will be a reduction in early retirement benefits or an increase in eligibity age to 68.
Jones noted that he disagreed with the reduction in federal student aid money, referring to it as something I dont understand.
Education is certainly a top priority with me, commented the congressman, and I regret that some student workers will lose their jobs.
Jones termed inflation the foremost problem in the nation.
calling the double-digit inflation of the last several years unprecedented.
One of the biggest causes of this inflation, he explained, has been investors diverting their mwiey not into solid business projects but into pure speculative endeavors such as gold.
The omgressman listed Americas high trade deficit as another major source of inflation. Except for agricultural products our trade deficit has been abominable.
One big reason we have high inflation is the role government has played in the economy recently. We, the people have demanded more from our government in the last few years in the way of mandatory wages, environmental protections, etc, commented Jones.
This has resulted in over-regulation of industry, reduced quality of products, and inflation.
Jones also backs an across-the-board tax cut. The reductions in ^vernment spending should be accompanied by a reform of the existing tax structure, he said. "I support the bill that commits the government to a tax reduction by 30 percent in three years the tax burdon will be reduced 10 percent over a period of three years,
Jones commended the chamber for its interest in government affairs. This would be a better country if all chambers were as active and concerned in government as you, commented the congressman.
Chamber president Robert Griffin told chamber members ami guests that the chmaber has tentatively negotiated an
(Please turn to Page 7)
Near Agreement
On Price Freeze
WALTER B. JONES
By ROBERT McCartney Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is close to an agreement calling for a $2 price increase by leading producer Saudi Arabia in return for a price freeze by all other members, two oil ministers said today.
'The Saudis are ready to go to $34, Gabons oil minister, Edouard Alexis MBouy-Boutzit told reporters. The Saudis currently have OPECs lowest price of $32 a barrel and produce more that 40 percent of
Begin Offers Peace Talks With Lebanon: Would Involve Syria
Ten Are Chosen
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writo'
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem ."I Begin has offered to open peace talks with Lebanese
President Elias Sarkis in Beirut or Jerusalem, Isradi Radio rq;>orted.
The radio report said Begin extended the offer Monday during a campaign
The accreditation of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. has been maintained, according to an announcement by the National Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.
Alan Toppel, executive director of CARF commented that the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.. .is commended for the range and scope of services and programs offered. The elaborate expansion project that is underway demonstrates the facilitys commitment to naeeting the needs of its community.
Letters of amgratulations have been received by the centers executive director, Howard G. Dawkins, from Congressman Walter B. Jones, Governor Jim HunLiaBd R. G. Harrison, specialist for moital disabilities of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.
REFLKCTOR
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speech in northern Israel. ITiere were no further details and no indication that the talks Begin was proposing would involve Syria, whose anti-aircraft missiles installed last nnonth in eastern Lebanon have been the focus of the current Mideast crisis.
There was no official comment from Beirut on Begins offer, but the newspaper al-Anwar quoted presidential palace sources as saying the proposal was a maneuver not worthy of a reply.
Militia clashes between Lebanese supporters of Iran and Iraq, border shelling in southern Lebanon and artillery attacks on the Christian city of Zahle left at least 10 people dead and several wounded overnight, pdice reported today.
Pro-Iraqi and pro-Iranian Lebanese Moslems have been waging their own proxy war since the Persian Gulf war between the two oil-producing natkHis broke out last September.
Syrias Soviet-made missiles shot down another pilotless Israeli reconnaissance plane Monday.
Israel said it was the third plane, all pilotless drones, lost to the Syrian batteries this month, while Syria claimed it was the fifth.
A Syrian conununique said it was hit as it flew throu^ Syrian air space and the wreckage landed near the village of Madaya, six miles east of the Lebanese-Sj^an border. The Israeli military command said the remote-controlled plane was directed to fly over Lebanons Bekaa Valley, where the Syrian missiles are in place, but could have strayed into Syria.
From County
For Boys State
Begin insists that the Israeli air force will knock out the Syrian missiles unless they are withdrawn from Lebanon'so that Israeli reconnaissance flights can proceed unhindered. Syrian President Hafez Assad says he will not bow to the Israeli demand.
U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib, trying to arrange a diplomatic solution to the crisis, was still awaiting a response from Saudi Arabia to a proposal concerning the Syrian missiles.
Ten rising seniors from Pitt County have been selected by Post 39 to attend American Legion Boys State at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. June 14-20.
Nine of the students selected to attend Boys State are students at Rose High School. They are William S. Bost.III, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.S. Bost, Jr.; Jeff Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola L. Porter; Timothy L. Harris, son of Mrs. Barbara Evans; Howard Keith Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks; Gregory J. Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Churchill; Chip Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Little; John-Paul H. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lyons; Gordon T. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker; and Henry Higgs Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodson
Ken H. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Little, was chosen to represent North Pitt High School.
Boys State delegates participate in a variety of activities which are designed to improve their awareness and understanding of the organization and operations of government and politics in North Carolina. They also study major areas of State and public policies which are currently being debated in North Carolina. THe object of Boys State is to improve citizenship for future and present generations of Tar Heels.
Candidates for Boys State are carefully screened for outstanding qualities, including leadership, character, scholarship and service. Young men who are members of the rising senior class are the candidates considered for attendance at Tar Heel Boys State.
Lester E. Adams of American Legion Post 39 serves as Chairman of the Boys State Committee.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problon (x* your sound-irff or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Reflect^', Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those itons considered most portinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY?
Recently I was referred by the Employment Security Commissitm fw a Job with a local firm. 1 was told that the district manager had decided he did not want to hire t^cks, women mu* anytnie , previously unemployed. I see this as discrimination. How can this practice be allowed to go cm, considering all the laws governing Equal Opportunity Employment? P. A.
Go into the Employment Security Commission and one of four people there will assist you in filing a formal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission complaint. See Jim Hannan, Ken Taylor, Cathy Wwig or Mildred Lewis.
PCC ASSISTANT VISITS CARTER IN PLAINS...Former Carter administration religious advisor Dr. Robert Maddox of Pactolus accompanied three editors to Plains, Ga. Sunday to coordinate the second interview former president
OPECs output A $2 Saudi increase would raise gasoline and heating oil prices in America about a half penny agalln.
Another mihister, who asked to remain anonymous, also said the Saudis would raise their price
The two ministers also said that other members would freeze their prices in return for the Saudi increase. They did not say how long the price freeze would last but conference sources predicted it would be at least until fall
The two ministers said the Saudis had refused to cut their record high production at this time but would consider doing it later.
The Gabon minister said most OPEC countries were considering across-the-board production cuts to help mop up a world oQ gjut ttiat is depressing prices.
I am freezing my pnce and cutting production by 18 percent. said Qatar oil minister, Sheik Ali Khalifa al-Sabah.
Qatar, one of OPECs smaller producers, has an output of 500,000 barrels a day. Like most OPEC producers its price is about $36 a barrel.
Kuwait and Nigeria have already reduced their output this year by between 17 and 20 percent.
OPEC President Subroto of Indonesia said the meeting would be finished by about 7 p.m. 1p.m. EDT.
The oil cartels semiannual price-fixing meeting began Monday with predictions the Saudis would raise their price $2. But Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamam, the Saudi oil minister, told reporters his government would never go to $36. the base price charged by most of the other members of the 13-nation
increased exports from non-OPEC countries and conservation in the industrial nations, has resulted in a glut on the oil market that is keeping the pnce down The average OPEC price is now slightly more uian $35 for a 42-gallon barrel. A Saudi increase of $2 would raise the average about 80 cents a barrel and add about half a penny a gallon to the price of oil consumed by the Umted States Libyan Oil Minister Ab-dessalam Zagaar told reporters the Saudis had given a few hints that they were willing to raise their price. Iranian Deputy Oil Minister Hassan Sadat said the Saudis had to raise their price because of pressure from other OPEC members Some sources predicted Saudi Arabia wmiid also agree Inlormally to lower production, but Yamani said he wouldnt even discuss production at the meeting A Saudi pnce hike would be a step toward the smgle OPEC price that Llie cartel has been unable to agree on since early 1979 That also might be a step toward adoption of a long-term price plan, supported by Saudi Arabia, which calls for regular small price hikes linked to inflation rates, currency fluctuations and economic growth rates
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Saudi Arabia was also enforcing a price freeze wi the other governments by refusing to reduce its record production of 10.3 million barrels a day. moreian 40 percent of OPECr total output. This, coupled with
ARIPEK.A, Fla. i.AP) -Authorities were searching the Gulf of Mexico for a "mother ship" foUowng the arrest of 21 people as they allegedly unloaded thousandis of pounds of manjuna from three 32-foot boats Police from seven state and federal agencies surprised the unloading operation early Monday. They said they believe the marijuana was loaded on the three smaller boats from a larger ship offshore
Found Carter
'Serene' Man
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Former President Jimmy Carter is a man at peace with himself, says a former White House advisor who ^nt Sunday with Carter.
Dr. Robert Maddox, now an assistant to the office of president at Pitt Community College, describes Carter as serene, contoited and relaxed.
Maddox accompanied three journalists - Stan Hasty of the Baptist Press, Al Shackleford of the Tennessee Reporter and Joe Thompson of the Georgia Baptist Christian Index - to Plains lart Sunday to coordinate the second interview Carter has allowed since he left office.
He is settled in Plains. said Maddox Hes still getting up every morning and jog^g. then spending eight or so hours at his typewriter woriting on his book Carter is very committed to his txxA, added Maddox. He considers it his prime objective ri^t now.
Carter told his former religious aide that re-adjustment to life in the small town was easy for both myself and Rosalyn, but difficult for Amy.
Carter has granted ^nce he left office. Pictured with Carter, above, from left to right, are Al Shackleford of the Tennessee Reporter; Dr. Maddox, assistant to the office of president at PCC; and Stan Hasty of the Baptist Press.
He said Amy has moved several times since she was three
years old, and hes afraid she thinks theyre never going to
stay in the same place, explained Maddox
Carter is in Plains to stay. he emphasized "As far as
future pditical plans. Im sure hell have somethmg to say
about things - ^
(Please turn to Page 7)
Technical Standards For TV Shopping Decided
TEACHING ELEMENTARY STUDENTS TO HABLA ESPAOL... Nine Farmville Central High School students have spent time each Wednesday for the last month teaching Spanish to elementary students at Sam D. Bundy School. The program, implemented this year for the first time in Pitt County schools, utilizes students from instructor Jinnette Jacksons Spanish II class. These students spend around 30 minutes of each
Wednesday as student teachers, instructing the younger students in basic Spanish. The program began April 22 and will omtinue throu^ June 3. According to Jackson, the response from both students and student teachers has been excellent. Above, left, Mike Worthington queries a young student about la lapiz. To the right, Brenda Reid helps a student find her test paper to correct a mistake. (Reflector Photos By Mary Schulken)
High Schoolers Teach Basics Of Foreign Language: Spanish
FARMVILLE Nine high school students are teaching elementary students the fundamentals of Spanish - teaching them the meaning of words like azul, ropas, and diez.
In a new language learning program implemented for the first time this year in-Pitt County schools, students from Jinnette Jacksons Spanish II class at Farmville Central High School are teaching students at Sam D. Bundy School the basics of a foreign lan^age.
The response to this program has been very good, noted Jackson. In fact, its been so good we hope to make it a permanent feature. Jackson said both students and student teachers have been enthusiastic about the program from the start.
For those that are interested in teaching foreign language as a career it is valuable experience, she added, and for those who wont pursue a career along these lines it is an opportunity to further their understanding of Spanish. Students spend 30 minutes of their time each Wednesday with the elementary classes, teaching them colors, clothing, parts of the body, numbers, and the Spanish alphabet.
Each student is teaching his or her own class, explained Jackson, using flash cards, hand-outs and oral repetition. In addition, said the instructor, every student is responsible for a bulletin board depicting a Spanish theme for the classroom.
The instruction is a part of the teachers regular credit for Spanish II in high scheol; and will continue through June 3.
As far as I know, said Jackson, this is the first time a program of this type has been tried in the county schools. A similar one was implemented in the Greenville City schools last year, and was also successful.
Student teachers participating in the program are Wanda
Bynum, Scott Cannon, Melba Corbett, Charlene Foreman, Rose Lang, Pebbles May, Pat Patterson, Brenda Reid, and Mike Worthington.
Lessons On Stress For Third-Graders
By NORMAN BLACK Aaaodated Press Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe day when an average American can sit down at his TV set and receive the news, do his banking or order theato* tickets, all at an affordable price, is a step doso* to reality.
After years of uncertaiiXy over what type of so-called videotext technology would take root in America, the fledgling industry has drafted minimum technical standards that will allow diffo^t systems to talk toooeanotha*.
The compitMnise was unveiled last week at a special (xmference in ToroiUo, where Pr)ch and Canadm officials, American Tdepbone & Telegraph and CBS embraced technical standards to ensure compatibility among different systems.
Removing the major technical roadUock was all it took for most of the partici-pants in the latest telecommunications field to rally togetter and predict that Americans could turn videotext into a $12 billion market by 1985.
Everybody has been milling around the race track and now theyre in the Parting gate, said Jonathan Miller,, managing ediUM* of Communications Daily, a newsl^ter that tracks the electronic communications industry.
"This potentially opens the door to an electronic revolution of which the public is only dimly aware, Miller said. The industry is now ready to move into the [rtiase of developing a product that consumers will be interested in.
I Videotext is a generic term for an electronic delivery
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Find Source Of Funny Money
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Secret Service agents have seized plates, negatives and other items officials said were used to print about $1.5 million in counterfeit money during the past sbc to eight months.
Authorities have not arrested anyone.
But Secret Service special agent John T. Cook said Monday that indictments were likely after the case is presented to a federal grand jury in Little Rock.
Cook said Secret Service officers raided a rural print shop Sunday. He refused to reveal any other details.
Cook said $21,400 in counterfeit $100 bills and $20 bills also were confiscated.
He said authorities believe $1.5 million in counterfeit money printed in the shop was distributed in Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Third-graders suffer stress just as adults do and a school guidance counselor and a psychologist are training one ffmp of children to relax through biofeedback and other methods.
There are situations where the parent inadvertently puts stress on the child, said counselor Cinda Lewis of the Sedge Garden Elementary School. They think they are just being concerned parents, but they put high expectations on the children.
Other sources of stress include friends who move away and pressure to succeed academically, she said.
The symptoms of stress include headaches, stomache aches and other complaints resulting from no apparent physical cause, said Mrs. Lewis.
Richard Pinneau Jr., a psychologist with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, agreed to teach the relaxation methods to the third-graders afer he did an informal survey to see how regularly they had headaches.
On the average, a class would have at least one child with a severe headache and four of five pupils with mild headaches every day, he said.
Breathing and body temperature control are the keys to relaxation, Pinneau said. He gives each child a small thermometer they can use to check their relaxation by measuring their finger temperature.
Students also take home a tape of his voice so they can listen to his 20-minute relax
ation session together with their parents. And once a week, Pinneau visits the school for training sessions.
The sessions begin with Pinneau telling teh children to make themselves comfortable and close their eyes. Then, in a hypnotic voice, he tells them they feel beautiful, cool blue air, and can feel the warmth flowing out of their palms.
When they open their eyes, most children are smiling.
The rest of the scions teach children to breathe correctly and ease tension by, for example, dropping hunched shoulders.
The goal of the sessions is to prevent stress later in life as well as to ease present anxiety, Mrs. Lewis said.
Liz Taylor Is Back On Stage
Help fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the Gassified ads. Call 752-6166.
NEW YORK (AP) -Elizabeth Taylor, recovered from a week-long hospitalization for a respiratory infection, is back on the Broadway stage for the revival of Lillian Heilmans Little Foxes.
The Monday night audience at the Martin Beck Theater welcomed her back with an ovation, and Fred Nathan, a spokesman for the play, said the actress was in good spints and feeling a lot better.
Shes back now until Sq>t. 5, the ^)okesman said, referring to the date the play ends.
'The actress was released from Lenox Hill Hospital Saturday. She was admitted to the iHx^ital May 16 suffering from the infection and from tom rib cartilage resulting from severe coughing^ ^_
system by whkb ail of pitited and graphic material can be traaamiOed via telepiMoe or cable TV lines and called up OD aTV set or computer terminal.
Such sy^ms are also two-way interactive, meaning a consumer could call up informatkn from a store catalogue and then turn around and place an ordn-without getthig out of his chair.
Another technology known as teletext allows a consumer to call up such information on a TV set but does not include tbe two-way capability o videotext.
It was the develofHnent of videotext that spawned grand predictions of a coming electronic Information Age. But tbe diffoent, in-(XHnpaUMe systems developed thus far have kept those predictions from moving toward reality.
The are three majw types of videotext systems, each developed agencies of foreign governments. The British have their Ceefax-Oracle system; the French their Antiope; and the Can-daians their Tdidmi. None has made much headway in the American market.
Although videotext systems do not require any type of regulatory approval, teletext standards for TV transmission must be set by the Federal Communications Commission.
Manufacturers ami programmers have been reluctant to embrace a single videotex! system when the FCC without any industry af^moit to guide it -might pick a competing system for teletext and naake it impossibl/e for consumers to use the same equipment for both. ,
'The sittiation was further clouded by CBS, which has been the most ardent advocate of teletext and developed a modified system of its own based m Frances Antiope.
When AT&T announced last week that all the major players except the British had reached agreement on commality standards, the proq)ects for commercial devel(^ment brightened.
There would probably be only limited market penetration if each system required its own unique terminal, said AT&Ts Samual Berkman. With that limited pemtration, there would be insignificant revenues to stq)port comprehensive and sophisticated data bases. AT&T is looking to videotex! as a major new market for its equipment and transmissimi facilities. The prospect of offering its own data bases such as an
dectnnic Yellow Pages also is attractive to tbe Bell System.
The newspaper indudiy is rhallenging that latter idea, making it even more important to AT&T that other videotext providers at least follow standards that match its own for using the phone lines.
Most observers agree that consumos will be imlikely to pay even a relatively low price of $400 to $500 for videotex! equipment unless they are offered a wide range
of services.
Now we can quit worrying about tbe problems o incon^MitMity and focus on the central issues that affect videotexts future - tbe creative, business and marketing aspects, said CBS' JnhnS.Suhler
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A circular yoke in traditional Fair Isle styling nighlights a classic cardigan to top off all of your favorite sportswear. It is knitted on circular needles with sleeves and body Joined before work-in* the yoke - with voy little finishing needed. The sweater is designed to be made from sports-weight yam with a gauge of flve and a half stitches per inch.
Directions are written f(N* small (30-32), medium (34-36), large (38-40) and extra large (42-44). The figures in parentheses refer to actual body measurements at chest orbustline.
To obtain directions fcH-knitting the Fair Isle Cardigan, send your req^ for Leaflet No. 6719 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envdope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myiftle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-6719, containing Brunswick Foren Aft Sports Yam by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send 114.25 for small; $16 fw medium; $17.75 for large or $19.50 for extra large. Select from the following colors the one you prefer for the body of the sweater; mulberry, camel, slate gray, horizon blue or soft green. Price includes shipping charges.
* *
Dear Reader: Frequently you are instructed to pick up or pick up and knit a certain number of stitches, usually at a neck edge.
The usual method for doing this involves inserting the needle from the right side of the work through to the wrong side, wrapping the yam once around the needle and drawing it through to the right side.
Personally, I find that a crochet hook simplifies this task. Holding your yam with your left hand and the crochet hook with the right hand, insert the hook into the second stitch from the edge and pull a loop of yam through the knitting. Slip this loop onto your knitting needle forming one knit stitch.
Keep repeating this procedure until the required number of stitches are mi the knitting needle. You may find it easier to let several stitches remain on the crochet hook, and then slip them all onto the knitting needle at one time.
You will first have to determine how to space the stitches to be picked up. You may have some stitches at the back and front being held , on stitch holders.
Lets assume your pattern says Pick up 78 stitches at neck edge, including stitches on holder. Then, if you have 32 stitches on the holder for the back and 26 stitches on the holder for the front, you can quickly figure that you need to pick up 20 additional stitches. Divide that figure by two and you then know that you will have to pick up 10 stitches on each side.
If, on the other hand, your directions simply tell you to pick up a certain number of stitches and none have been Hbld Ml the stitch holders, a slightly different procedure is foUowed.
In that case, divide and mark the space into quarters. Divide the total nuinber of stitches by four. Then plan to pick up this number of stitches in each quarter. For instance, if you are instructed to pick up 80 stitches, y(m will need to pick up 20 stitches
A TRUE CLASSIC.. .is this Fair Island cardigan made from sports-weight yam.
between each set of markers.
We have all sem handmade sweaters with unsightly holes where stitches have been picked up at the neck edge. Picking up the stitches throu^i the second stitch from the edge rather than through the ed^ stitch, usually eliminates this problem.
Many knitters find it particularly difficult to achieve a neat app^ance when picking up stitches on a V-neck sweater. If this bothers you, try this little trick. First, work a row of single croch around the neck edge, then pick up the stitches through the back loop of each crochet stitch.
Readers Throw Curves, Strikes
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE was both unkind and unhelpful. You advised this 18-year-old boy to see a psychiatrist or psychologist. Now the poor kid will not only worry about his bowlegs, but hell think hes mentally disturbed, too!
Your only other advice was to recite a prayer to an imaginary deity. What cop-out advice! Why didnt you name some famous people who are bowlegged, yet attractive? Or you could have suggested wearing loose trousers,
Your blanket advice that people seek psychiatric help for minor problems is lazy, uncaring and potentially harmful to the spirit and the pocketbook. Next time someone like this boy writes, give him what he asks for common-sense advice.
INDIGNANT IN MADISON
DEAR INDIGNANT: BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE got my best advice. A good-looking 18-year-old who perceives himself to be deformed and inferior (his words) and is afraid to ask a girl for a date because hes moderately bowlegged needs more than a list of bowlegged yet attractive people. He needs a more realistic perception of himself.
Furthermore, one need not be mentally disturbed to seek psychotherapy. A temporary emotional upset is sufficient reason. And as for psychotherapy being harmful to the spirit and pocketbook poppycock! The spirit will be nourished, and there are mental health clinics everywhere that charge only what the patient can afford.
DEAR ABBY: This is not a request for advice, its a message to BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE:
I grew up with one side of my face paralyzed, and although it set me apart from everyone else and caused people to remember my name, I yearned to be like everyone else. At times I begged God to make me look normal But having to accept my flaw has helped me become emotionally stronger than I would have been had I been able to correct my condition which, of course, was impossible.
Now I have my own separate identity.
I saw a psychiatrist, as Abby suggested you do. A trained professional will let you lay your cards out, then the two of you will go over them together. In the end, however, it is you who will decide how your cards will be played. Try to be less preoccupied with your appearance, think positively, and keep a sharp eye out for that villain of all villains self-pity.
Because I can accept myself as I am, I have made it. By the way, I am 26 and pulling for you.
HAPPY IN HOUSTON
Biscuit inn
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iCOOKING IS FUN
r
By CECILY BROWXmNE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY; I have been serving your easily made Pears Hdene for a long time and my guests always enjoy them. Have you any other simple but elegant desert using canned pears that I could offM* at parties? -PANTRYSHELFCOOK DEAR PANTRYSHELF (XX)K: Yes, the recipe for a new pear dessert fdlows. I hope you and your guests will enjoy it. But first Im passing along some information about the contents of the different size cans that Bartlett pears come in. You may find this information as useful as I have.
The l-pouTHl-and-13 ounce can of Bartlett pears may have 5 to 7, 7 to 9, or 9 to 11 pear halves in the can depending on the size of the
Brides-Elect
Entertained
A luncheon honoring four brides-elect was given Saturday by Mrs. Norman Wilkerson at her home. Honorees were Camille Smith, Keila McGlohon, Selene Wheless and Karen Jeffreys.
Each was presented a corsage of pastel pink ruffled carnations. Tables in the sunroom, where lunch was served, were decorated with magnolia and greenery arrangements.
Special guests were Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr., Miss Laurie Snuth, Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mrs. Donald C. McGlohon, Miss Margaret McGlohon, Mrs. H. W. Wheless and Mrs. Donald Jeffreys.
A gift of porcelain was given to each of the honorees.
Mrs. Wilkerson was assisted at the luncheon by Miss Kathy Stokes.
The brides-elect will each have a summer or early fall wedding.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informatiMi must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se-CMid week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writtMi neatly.
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halves. Most canned Bartlett pear halves are bought in this size can.
The 1-poimd can of Bartlett pears is also pofjular. Depending on the size of the pear halves, the 1-pound can usually contains from 5 to 7 7 to 9 pear halves. Rie pear halves in the 1-pound can are smalla- than the pear halves of similar count in the l-pound-and-13-Mmce can.
The buffet size (8 ounces) can of Bartlett pear halves holds two servings usually four small pear halves.
ORANGE PEARS Ifrounce can Bartlett pear halves
2 taWe^xxMis butter (4 teaspoon grated orange rind
V4 cup orange Juice 14 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons orange liqueur 2 taWe^)oons heavy cream Efrain pears; reserve V4 cup of the syrup. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add 6 to 8 pear halves (depwiding on how many there are in the can), cut siete down, and heat; turn and heat other sides. Add the reserved pear synip, orange rind, orange Juice and ginger; bring to a boil; stir in the orange liqueur. With a slirtted spoon, remove pear halves and arrange them in pairs in dessert dishes. Boil liquid in skillet until it is reduced to 2 or 3 tablespoonfuls; stir in the cream and heat thoroughly. Spoon over pears. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
May
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joseph May, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kianna Momque, on May 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ray Cannon, Robersonville, a son, Linwood Ray II, on May 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jay Williams, 1006 Courtland Rd., a daughter, Melissa Lynn, on May 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Erwin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Gershwin Erwin Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Leslie Suzanne, on May 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry Jones III, Grifton, a son, Sam Henry IV, on May 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rawls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Rawls, Hamilton, a daughter, Elizabeth Martin, on May 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Streeter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lawrence Streeter, Snow Hill, a daughter, Jimmeane Beteakia, on May
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Every once in awhile, something happens in our lives to cause us to reshuffle ourpriorittes.
Sometimes, its a traumatic birthday or a friend facing a crisis. To me, it was the funeral of a good friend that left me vulnerable, cwifused, and doubtful as to what I am aU about.
I wanted to draw all our savings out of the bank and go to Tahiti. 1 wanted to put the plastic dishes in the driveway and back over them with a car. I wanted to take ballet lessons. Throw away all the fake flowers and relace them with a Jungle of vines and greenery I wanted to take up all the throw rugs and let the dirt fall where it wanted to.
That very night, I took a look at my life, rearranged my cards into a whole new hmxl, and made a vow. I am not going to be like the woman on the Titanic who, as she climbed into the lifeboat facing an uncertain future, sobbed in anguish, If I had known this was going to happen, Id have had the chocolate mousse for dessert.
So ^t ready, world! Miss Practical is going to start living each day like its her last.
You know that drawer full of pantyhose that I save? The
20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Melton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lampley Melton Jr., 1608 Sulgrave Rd., a son, Keithan Lester, on May 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ Di^y Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueaday, May 26.1981-3
thing to ev7 time Weve got to get tog^r
And that big can of tuna that I didn't want to open because I'm the only one who eats tuna and I couldnt bear to waste the rest of if Well, so what!
As I washed my hands with a little sliver of pink soap shaped like a sea shell, my husband said. I thought you were saving those. You got them wet and they dont look like a shell anymore.
I looked down at the handful of suds. A shell ily holds life. 1 had Just given it a chance to be something more.
ones that dont come up to my thi^ and depress me every time I look at them? Well, 'l pitched them
Remember that big candle in the hallway thats shaped like a rose and gathers dust and gets soft in the summer? I torched it yesterday.
And the car window ... the one on my side that has a two-inch crack in it that we said wed have fixed when we sell the car? Well, its fixed.
Guess whos coming to dinner Sunday? Evie and Jack, whom we have seen at 16 weddings and say the same
Travel
Along
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A tiMfity minute ir )*uni from Honolulu Internaflonel will bring you fece to fece with a giraffe, the eoudad or sable antelope We are speaking of the Molokai Ranch Wildlife Park, of course. Molokai is the "Friendly Island which offers the most authentic Haweiian flavor of all the islands It is wedged between the hustle of Oahu and the bustle of Mauii II was this island that James Michener s ' Hswan portrayed u the site of its leper colony However, since 1977, Sheraton a 292 unit ocean-side resort hotel replete with while beeches and golf course lolns the Molokai Ranch Wlidiite Park This Is the time ol year when people s thoughts turn toward vacations. If you arent sure where you want to go on a vacation this year stop by QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC and sit down for a chat with one ol our fine, experienced agents. We can show you a number of brochures and discuss a variety of vaca-tloh tripe. Then you can decide what you like, and leave the arrangements to us. We'reel J19CotancheSt.. 758-J456
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Bus Solutions Difficult
School officials and patrons fight a constant battle over what to do about bad conduct on school buses.
The City School Board is working on the problem, but there are no easy answers.
Henry Groome. representing the city wide PTA, presented some suggestions this week.
They included:
Hiring no drivers with criminal records.
Requiring an extra half day training for bus drivers (to be paid for by city wide PTA).
Recruiting parents as bus drivers.
Assignment of' seats to students.
Enforcement of state rule that no passengers should stand on school buses.
The suggestions are positive, but there are problems.
Any extra training of drivers might be helpful, and certainly drivers student or adult should be of good character.
Recruiting parents as drivers might become a question of whether we will go to adult drivers as
opposed to the student drivers North Carolina has relied on something that would take considerable study before a change is made.
Seat assignment might be all right, but who is going to enforce the rules that riders are to sit in specified seats? The driver doesnt have the time.
Now Vistos In Lobbying
And as Supt. Glenn Cox pointed out Greenville has an exemption to the no standing rule. A seat for each child would require three or four more buses or about $120,000 total. In many cases this would be for few blocks for the
rides of only a last children on.
The citywide deserve study, suggestions for
PTA suggestions as do any other improving school bus transportation. Some of the suggestions, however, require more money, either for more equipment or additional or higher trained personnel.
As anyone who has studied school financing is aware these days, the extra money is nearly impossible to find.
Less Money, Higher Costs
i%7Ai=)e/s
Organized opposition to the governors proposed gas tax increase to finance highway maintenance and new road construction has been picking at bid rigging and other problems in the Department of Transportation.
Certainly the bid rigging scandal was embarrassing, but it was spread over several administrations and it now has been brought to light. Consequently we can expect more competitive bids in the future.
It certainly has nothing to do with
whether we are going to have adequate roads. It is a fact that the gas tax is a fixed amount based on per gallon sales, and gas sales are declining. At the same time cost of building and maintaining highways is soaring because of increased energy and other costs. That is what North Carolinians have to face in determining their feelings on the increased gas tax. No side tracking of issues will alter the fact that we have less money to pay far higher costs of road maintenance and construction.
BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK
High Finances Court
THIS AFTERNOON
An Impossible Job
By BILL NOBUTT (First of Two Articles)
RALEIGH There is no
way that a performance evaluation system for educators can be installed in North Carolina public schools beginning in July as mandated by the General Assembly,
Evaluation of teachers, principals, superintendents, and other professional personnel is the foundation of efforts by Gov, Jim Hunt and legislative leaders to upgrade the competency and abilities of public school people.
A variety of pieces fit into the puzzle, and at least four major research and study projects are underway which are supposed to mesh, eventually, into an updated system involving teacher training colleges, testing for certification as teachers, possible adjustments in the states tenure law, and potential phasing-in of some form of merit pay system to reward the outstanding educator while keeping the mediocre ones on a standard pay scale, if not penalizing them.
But to make any of these approaches work, it is essential that reliable information about what makes a good teacher and hnu
determine that be collected.
Discipline Additionally, such defen-dable evaluation records have become necessary any time disciplinary action is
much political rhetoric devoted to the good which would flow from the action.
The State Board of Education and the Department of Public Instruction are now faced with the dilemma: what to do with a legal mandate at hand and no way to get the job done.
Some interests have suggested that legislators should simply be told that the deadline cannot be met, and a request lodged for extension. Others are (Continued on Pa^ 5)
WASHINGTON -Members of the United States Supreme Court last week filed their annual statements of financial disclosure. The statements contain no hint of scandal, but they raise some troublesome questions of propriety and policy. Let me grapple uncertainly with them.
I say "uncertainly, because that is how I come down on the issue at hand; Should members of the high court be required to divest themselves absolutely of all personal investments in the stocks and bonds of public corporations? My uncomfortable inclination is to say, on the one hand, yes; and on the other hand, no.
These are the facts: Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. last year was buying or selling shares of common stock in such companies as Texas Instruments, Philip Morris and Northern Telecom. His statement discloses dividends from New England Nuclear Corp., Hewlett Packard and Johnson & Johnson. In his own name, or his wifes, he received interest on bonds of
Caterpillar Tractor and Western Savings & Loan.
Justice Potter Stewart last year was trading directly or indirectly in such companies as Bucyrus-Erie, Reading & -Bates, General Electric, Min-
JAS.J. KILPATRICK
Public Forum
BILLNOBLITT
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
to
called for against a tenured educator. Even though such evaluations are currently required, there is no standard procedure and that requirement is regularly ignored in many school systems across the state.
So when the General Assembly set a deadline of July. 1981, for statewide implementation of a performance appraisal system in the schools, it was done with
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. VyHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid ' at Greenville. N.C.
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prie includ* !> ppllcaMal
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
To the editor:
What guidelines help make good parents?
To me, the good parent is simply one who more than half the time does the right thing instead of the wrong, who know that many factors contribute to and shape the final personality of a growing human being; however, three basic needs are absolutely essential; love, discipline, independence.
Of the three fundamental requirements, the first love is the most important; in fact, the more the merrier. 'The uncritical kind of love that builds self-confidence, creates a strong self image, leads to a willingness to try without fear of the consequences of faili^. Disapprove of what a child does, not of who he is; praise him more for being than fm- doing and communicate your love by tucking him in bed at night, praise him out loud to strangers and relatives; to your mate, in his presence.
Discipline is important because we live in an organized society where, if you have not learned lifes requirements at an early age, you will be taught them later, not by those whoselove tempers the lesson but by strangers who couldnt care less about the harm they do to your personality. Establish authority, be consistent, criticize the act, not the chUd.
Independence, the third factor, cannot be forced, it should not be smothered, and in an area that would result in PERMANENT serious harm to the child, it must be prohibited.
Thus, the triad of requirements necessary for the development of emotional health. Give away your love to your children, and youll receive back more love than you can encompass. Discipline your children to recognize reality, and in the doing youll enrich your understanding. Welcome their evolving independence, and youll be supported by the strength you have helped them attain.
Mrs.BeatriceC. Maye ,
Greenville
hesota Mining & Manufacturing and William Wrigley Jr. He or his wife received dividends from Big Three Industries, Cowles Communica-^ons, Johnson & Johnson, A. C. Nielsen, Reynolds & Reynolds and Merck & Co. He had bond interest from Standard Oil of Indiana.
(Thief Justice Warren Earl Burger reported holdings in Honeywell, Inc. and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing. Justice Harry Blackmun had stock in Coca-Cola, IBM, J.C. Penney, the Kahler' Corp. and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing. Justice William H. Rehnquist last year made a small investment in El Paso Electric.
What about all this? The case against such investments has been made vehemently and persistently
by Gilbert Cranberg, the fire-eating editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune. My brother Cranberg has no uncertainties whatever. He points to the Code of Judicial (Tonduct: A judge should disqualify himself in a proceeding in which his impartiality might reasonably be questioned, including instances where he knows that he (or his family) has a financial interest in the subject matter in controversy or in a party to the proceeding..." The code defines financial interest" as ownership of a legal or equitable interest however small."
In his editorial series, Oanberg has cited chapter and verse. In one 1979 case, for example. Justices Powell and Stewart, who both held Johnson & Jirfuison stock at the time, failed to disqualify themselves in a matter involving a JohnscHi & Johnson subsidiary. My brother Cranberg insists that by playing the market, members of the court are playing fast and loose with their responsibilities, their rq>utations and the reputation of the court. For everyones sake, they should cut their business ties."
My thought is that the issue is not quite so black or white. The situation of Justice Powell is iilustrative. He came to the court in 1971 after a lifetime spent in the general practice of law. He had served as counsel to corporations across the Mhole spectrum of industrial life, and he had invested wisely and profitably in a wide variety of securities. If the Senate had demanded as a condition of confirmation that he dump every share in every company, Powell woidd have (Continued on Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - New presidential lobbying methods being perfected 1^ the Reagan White House were concentrated on Rep. Butlor Derrick, a nsoderately consCTvative Democrat from South Carolina, two weeks before the budget vote.
Derrick is still squishy," said an internal White House memo, but added: ...well get him in the end because a lot (rf the local big-money people are after him. Whether OF not big bucks were respon-siWe, the White House call proved accurate; Derrick backed the president.
The budget drive reflects new vistas in congresskxiai lobbying opoied by Ronald Reagans operatives. Derrick was one of dozens of Democratic House members whose deisres, needs and weaknesses were scrutinized to put the presidents but^ over the tc^. Significantly, it was conducted not by regular White House iobbyi^ under Max Friedersdorf but by Lyn Nofzigers political office.
Nofzigers operation represents a drastic depar-ture from President Eisenhowers quiet efforts a generation gap a^ trying to coax Democratic votes out of Speaker Rayburn. Now, Reagan bypasses Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl wWle hard-nosed curatives hunt down individual Democratic eongressmen.
The technique used by Nofzigers office, begun on the early debt ceiling and dairy price support votes, was perfected for the May (7 budget vote and will be expanded for the tax cut showdown. It combines pressure from individual campaign contributors with heat from national political action committees, carefully generated letter-writer campaigns and local media attention stirred by visiting Republican celebrities (codenamed the Southern Blitz").
Add personal attention to the peculiarities of individual Democratic congressmen, and the presidents men were confident of an easy victory Iwig before they admitted it. On April 27, Nofziger received this forecast from his Southern lieutenant, Lee Atwater: I now can predict with confidence that not only will Gramm-L,atta pass, but it will win by a comfortable
margin.
Atwater directed the con-centratioa on local districts (hitting ttwm on the home front) as the third and final phase following White House leverage and lobbying from outside groups. The day before Reagans celebrated April 28 speech to Congress, Atwato* told Nofziger the presidents effort "will be just icing on the cake becatKe ... the iocal media did our job."
Behind media help, however, was member-by-member scrutiny. Based on confidential White House memos here are some cases of how the budget was won;
*Rep. Ronnie Flippo was regarded by Nt^dgers office as the toughest" Alabama Democrat beion pro-Reagan Democratic Gov. Fob James came to the rescue. The governors office inftMimd the White Hotae James has persuaded Flippo to vote for the president.
*Rep. Dan Mica, a second-term Democrat facing Florida congressional redistricting, was listed as e^ially soft by Nofzigers office. Mica is concerned about redistricting, and hes said we can have his vote on both the budget and tax cut if we go almg with the remap hes drawn for his district." (Mica, who backed the Reagan budget, told us he never discussed congressional remapping with Reagan aides.)
TTie veteran conservative Democrat chairman of the House Appropriatior Committee, Rep. Jamie Whitten of Mississippi, had a different desire, according to Nofzigers office: l^itten will vote with us only if we agree to his timetable on Appropriations Committee legislation. The White House labelled those demands outrageous," and Whitten was the only member of his states delegation to oppose the Reagan budget.
Rep. Bill Nelson of Florida, a amservative who voted against Reagan inside the Budget Committee, was counted by Nofzigers men ot their side long before the May 7 vote; Nelson totally caved in after we applied the pressure... Nelson cant take pressure, and we should keq) this in mind in the future.
How many times can personal and media pressure be mixed with political favors? (Continued <m Page 5)
Strength For Today
DECISIONS ROLE
Decision plays an indispensable role in religious life. We are quick to realize the importance of decisions in a successful business career. Married h^piness consists largely in the capacity of two people to make the correct decision that they were made for each otherand permanently so.
But more inywrtant than decisions of this kind is the clear-cut commitment for Christ vdiich is necessary for the beginning, growth and triumph of the spiritual life.
Christ was always calling upwi people to make firm and irrevocable decisions. They were to give iq> nets and fishing boats, they were to desert the receipt of customs - as did Matthew and Zacchaeus and follow him. They were to sell all and give to the poor.
No wonder so many pecle hated Jesus in His day. He disturbed them at profound depths by demanding firm commitniMents to permanent new ways of life. - Elisha
Inflation: Number One Enemy
To the editor:
My husband and I have had the opportunity to travel and live in many towns across the United States, but I am still happUy surprised at how weU kept and clean GreenvUle and her merchants keep the downtown mall. The latest congratulations should go to Coffmans for the beautification of the garbage bins in the parking lot bdiind the Minges Building and to Interstate Securities for the beautiful job they did in selecting their new office facade. Both are additions to an already beautiful location in Greenville.
Janie Baird Greenville
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Re-^nding to a survey of economic attitudes that has just been released, a California retailer wrote on the questionnaire: Our three worst enemies: inflation, inflation, inflation.
Not especially eloquent, but the point is made. Of all economic issues affecting small-business people, inflation seems to be No. 1 in the survey, made for the National Association of Independent Busina.
It probably is No., 2 and 3 as well, judging'from reboses studied by Purdue Universitys William C. Dunkelberg and Southern Methodists Jonathan A. Scott. It is the disease; other big problems, such as painfully high and disnq>tive interest rates, are symptoms.
Consider this response from a California manufacturer and you have s<mie notion of what inflatkm cmi do:
Have not been able to
expand as inflation simply destroyed capital set aside. Have only been able to get help (personnel by taking in partner. To have hired him (and covered workmans conq;)., health insurance etc.) would have eliminated coital totally.
We want to expand, but cannot bear burdoi of high interest on loans and hi^ inflation as well. Will wait and see what Reagan, Congress, etc. acwmplish.
But th^ is good news too. According to the professors, inflation will diminish substantially over the next six months. And, as if to confirm it, the i^ril Consumer Price Index, almost simul-taenously announced, fell to an annual average of 5.1 percoit, a nine-month low.
Such 9>od news from small business has been rather rare during the years of double-digit inflation, and the reasons why are obvious, as Dunkelberg and Scott indicate in their analysis.
Co^ increase faster than eiq)ected. This inq)airs the cash flow for busineses, forc
ing them to borrow at very high interest rates that reflect the inflation we are experiencing. Labor costs rise based on the expectation of more inflation and cost of living adjustments. Inventories become more excpensive and more costly to finance. The variably in the inflation rate makes planning very difficult...
Big business has these problems too, but big business has betto- ctmtrol of the situation. It enjoys economies of volume; sometimes it can finance from within; when it borrows, it obtains lower rates than small business; and it can more easily pass on costs to its customers.
Dunkelberg and Scott found in the re^nses that many small-business pecle were forced to use nonbusiness loans to provide money for their companies. Among them: loan on insurance policies; loans from friends, employees, relatives; and omsumer loans whose rates are fixed by state statute and typically
have been below the prime rate.
In this re^t, some might say small business fares better than its larger competitors. Possibly, but consider the risks of being personally liable for repayment, and the threat of losing a life insurance policy or, pertuqK as bad, a friend. More accurately, small businesses seem to be more desperate and more novative.
in-
Now, it appears, those innovative sources are threat-Kd. The decline in the number of low-rate loans suggest these sources are being exhausted," the professors report. Moreover, life insurers are seeking changes in state laws to permit considerably higher loan rates.
Still, the iitiation outlook improved, and so did small business (^itimism.
And when you consider what small business has beat able to do with bad times you begin to feel optimistic yourself about what it might do in better times.
The Daily Reflector GrwivlUe N C -Tueedev, May 3B. WI-5
Scaled World's Tallest Building; Reward Is Jail
By SANDRA BALMER AasodatedPreWrttcr
CHICAGO (AP) - StiU dressed as a comic-book hero, Daniel Goodwin was in jail today as he expected after burning the mUy person ever to climb to the top (rf the worlds tallest buildingon the outside The 25-year-old professional acrobat and gymnast from Las Vegas. Nev., used suctkm c^>s and metal clips to climb up the metal-and-glass west side of the Sears t<wer on Monday, outwitting authority who tried to stop him and bringing cheers from dozens of spectators 110 stories below. It took him Th hours, battling 40 mph winds He agreed that this wasnt something everyone should do," said Jack Rimkus, the p(dice officer who arrested Goodwin at(^ the 1,454-foot building. He said he expected to sp)d a few days in jail.
Goodwin, still wearing hte custom-made, red-and-blue Spider-Man outfit, was led away in handcuffs at the summit.
He was held for investigation of disorderly ctwiduct, criminal trespass, and criminal damage to property, Cmdr. Robert Casey.
He said he grew up \1iere theres lots of trees and had always been impressed with tall buUdings and cities," Rimkus said.
The 5-foot-7, 180-pound Goodwin, originally from Kennebunkport, Maine, behaved like a perfect gentleman while handcuffed and led away, Rimkus said. Goodwin suffered no ill ef-
CUMBERS PATH - West side of the Sears Tower building in Chicago ia shown with approximate path that Daniel Goodwin undertook in his scaling of the skyscraper Monday. (APLaserphoto)
Prospect For Gold In N.C.
ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) Theres still gold in the hills of North Carolina, geologists and prospectors say.
Stanly County hosted gold boomtowns about 150 years ago. It can happen again, says Mary Ellen Goforth, an Albemarle geologist and gold hunter.
Its my secret ambition to have North Carolina a major gold-producing state again, she said. Theres still gold here.
Wayne Westbrook, a former jeweler from Maryland, says he is one of many people in the area who began gold pro^ting as a hobby and eventually made it their occupation.
1 can make enough money from gold I get here to survive and make other mining trips, he said.
At least eight groups ranging from one or two people to 10 people have set up operations in the area. Miss Goforth said.
But they wont tell you anything, she said. Ive heard one group has gotten out 7 pounds from a spot no bigger than a car.
The newly formed Universal Mining Corp. of Albemarle expects to have rights to old abandoned mines in the area before the end of the year. The com
pany wants to tray a new process designed to extract 99 percent of the available gold.
Gold was found in the area as early as 1799, but news spread slowly.
The area became famous after Tice Barringer built the
NoblittCol....
(Continued from page 4) pursuing a course (tesigned to show progress toward designing an evaluation plan which at least begins to meet the requirements of the law.
No final decision has been made, but it seems likely that a step-by-step phasing in will be adopted in hopes of satisfying the law even though not complying with it.
At this point, a preliminary Procedural Manual for Conducting Performance Appraisal has been prepared. Careful reading of that voluminous document reveals that it is only a suggested outline, not a policy guide; that it affects only
nations first major deep-C)^^^,^'^ principals shaft mining operation near leaving superintendents and
Misenheimerinl823.
By the 1830s, a town called Gold Hill ^rang up and became a boomtown of 24,000 with 27 saloons and gunfights in the streets. Foreigners poured in as farmers threw down their plows to pick up mining shovels and pans and dig in their streams.
The area provided almost all of Americas gold for several years. The gold was minted in Charlotte.
But when the gold started running out, and when larger finds as far away as as California lured away the miners, mining operations in the area declined.
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from Page 4)
Two Arrested By City Police
Greenville Police, early today, arrested two 22-year-old men on breaking, entering and larcoiy charge in connection with a break-in at the Paddock Gub at 1008B Dickinson Ave.
According to C^hief Glenn Cannon, officers were called to the club when a burglar alarm was tri|^ by the intruders, who broke a lock from a door to gain entrance.
Cannon said Ronnie Fairtoth of Cary and Gary Leonard Walston of Pikeville were rrested as they fled the scene.
SHIP SINKS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli container ship carrying 34 people sank in the Red Sea, but aU aboard were picked up by a Swedish oil tanker, a spokesman for the Israeli ships owners said.
declined the nomination. He would have been subjected to heavy financial sacrifice and he would have had to disqualify himself in cases involving these companies in any event. The same situation obtains today. Total divestiture would hit Justice Powell with a million dollars in taxes on capital gains. In my own view, no such penalty reasonably can be asked.
To be sure, appearances and percqitions are important. The rule of Caesars wife is a good rule. Supreme Court justices ou^t to provide a high example for lower court judges everywhere. But realities are important also, and this is the reality: Members of the court have in fact disqualified themselves in evwy proceeding in which their impartiality might reasonably be ques--tioned. To my knowledge, no litigant ever has complained that any present member of the court has acted unethically by sitting in a given case.
I dont know the answer, but I do know that the court would be much the poorer without the skill, experience and luminous minds of such justices as Powell and Stewart. Let me leave it at that.
Ckipyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
other professional people for later; that it contains page after page of research data which are supposed to show how those affected feel toward evaluation, but doesnt necessarily do so; and that considerable training, evaluation, and revision will be needed before a system emerges.
Impossible
The manual itself spells out problems: The legislation that mandated the appraisal system allotted only one calendar year for development...If research standards and Federal guidelines are to be maintained, it is impossible...
The first year of this project should have been* devoted to planning, conducting job analyses, writing job descriptions, and formulating criteria and performance indicators for trial instruments.
"The second year should be devoted to a pilot effort during which time standardization and validation studies are conducted.
During the third and subsequent years, evaluators should be trained and additional studies and refinements in the instruments should be made.
Nonetheless, the performance appraisal manual is being sent out for a trial run, at least in some pilot schpol districts, while top state officials try to figure out where to go from here.
(Tomorrow: Stumbling Blocks)
fects from the climb, except for a sore hand, police said He was very grateful to be on top, Rimkus said. He held out his arms for the cuffs ... and thanked aU of
us.'
The climb became a Memorial Day evoit downtown, where streets are usually deserted on holidays. Parents brought children, bicyclers stepped to crane their necks and a vendor hawked sunglasses at the tower.
Goodwin climbed a ladder and from there used 8-inch iron climbing hooks to attach himself to grooves used by window washers. He would ' twist a hook until tight, use it as a thai remove one fnnn below to make a new step higher tq>, Rimkus said.
Goodwin also attached
SPIDER-MAN Daniel Goodwin
ropes to window ledge clips to fashion himself a safety line and used fiction cups to move sideways and avoid a window-washing scaffold authorities at first lowered to try to block his climb.
Authorities gave up trying to stop Goodwin when he reached the 55th floor. Afer 15 minutes of negotiation while Goodwin dangled they allowed him to climb unhindered while the scaffolding was pulled up behind him for safety.
He was well-prepared and very well-equipped with more than 50 pounds of
equipment. Rimkus said.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. officials said they considered the stunt a crime and would try to see if the building was damaged
The Fire Department requested we allow him to go up in the interest of public safety, said Sears spdliesman Ernest Arms. The original intent was to stop him but he has suction equipment with him. He just moved too fa^. ^ "
James Hackett, 31, ofQ Qiicago. a friend who held the ladder at the start of the ascoit at 3 a.m. was held for investigation of disorderely conduct, pending investigation, Casey said.
We had no inclination he would do something like this, said Dale Goodwin, Goodwins 49-year-old father. The elder Goodwin, a painter and paperhanger from Kennebunkport, said he climbs ladders and thats about it. He said his son had wanted to climb mountains but never mentioned skyscrapers.
He said his son, a skier and former track and crosscountry star at Kennebunk High School, is in excellent shape.
The younger Goodwin is married and the father of a 5-year-old son, his stepmother, Karen, said.
Officials considered removing windows to force Goodwin inside but refrained for fear the high winds would blow the glass into the street. Goodwin also moved too quickly.
'There have been three other attempts to scale the building, but none of the climbers got even halfway up. On May 26, 1977, George Willig, a 27-year-old amateur mountaineer, climbed one of the two 110-story, 1,350-foot twin towers of the World 'Trade Center in New York City.
Richard Harris, 26, said he heard about the climb on the radio and brought his 5-year-old son, Michael, to watch because the boy is an avid fan of Spider-Man, a Marvel (Ernies character.
Looking through binoculars at the climber dad in
a bright suit with orange-red belt, hood and knee-length
boots Michael said, Yep, hes the real thing."
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((^tinued from Page 4) Reagans political (^ratives consider the budget fight just the beginning. In that battle, they did not even consider employing the ultimate lobbying weapon: Ronald Reagan, the Great Communicator, personally addressing the individual Democratic congressman over television in his home district.
Cq)yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.
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Law Ouf lowing Drug-Relafed ParaphernaliaNedr
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill oiilawing the possession, sale, manufacture and advertisement of drug-related paraphernalia neared enactment in the General AssemUy after supp(Mters easily pushed aside a final amendment Monday ni^t.
The hill, approved 1 a final 111-3 House vote, was returned to the Senate where concurrence in House amendments would make the measure law:
The final House fight came on an amoidment that would have reduced the penalties for mere possession of drug accessories - and eliminate the likdihood that a person arrested for having a marijuana cigarette would face a stiffer penalty for the cigarettes rolling papers than for the marijuana inside it.
The amendment, offered by Rep. Joe Hackney, DOrange, ^ was defeated on an 84-29 vote.
The action came during a busy Monday night sessi<Mi, as the Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that aimed at outlawing weapons training counts, which reportedly have been operated in North Carolinan by the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis
And the Senate gave a present to the savings and loan industry, enacting a bill to give the S&Ls a break of $6 million to $7 million a year on their state taxes.
The drug paraphernalia bill is the result of a recommendation by Gov. Jim Hunt, the Governors Crime Commission
and attempts by legislators to pattern a state law after a model proposal drafted by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.
It would outlaw items such as cigarette rolling papers, pipes, plastic bags, sifters and other items often used with nmrijuana and other illegal substances. Prosecutors would have to show that the p^ies, papers or other accessories were intoxied to be used with an illegal drug.
The biU would take effect Oct. l, and possession of those accessories would be made a misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of ig) to one year in jail and a (500 fine.
By comparison, possession of less than one ounce of marijuana in North Carcriina carries a $100 fine, and Hackney and other su^Jorters of his amendment argued that it was unreasonable to have the paraphernalia penalty higher than the one for the drug itself.
I cant see going out and ruining the life of son' 16-year-old kid, Rep. WUliam Harrison, D-Martin, said in ' supporting the amendment. He said it would reduce the temptation" for police to ^)end time arresting small drug users rather than going after large-scale drug sellers.
Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake. one of three who voted against the bill, called it the height of hypocrisy to try to crack down on drugs through laws on the paraphernalia, not the drug laws themselves.
But the sponsor of the bill. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, opposed the amendment.
It dot not bother me that there is this discrepancy,
Evans said. If wesiMuid be movtaig any way in ttds General Assembly, we should be tightening up 00 our marijuana laws.
Unless you can dan^ a big stick over the beads of this boy O' girl, said Rep. Chris Barker, DUraven, that boy or girl will not walk a straight line. A misdemeanor is not a big stick. A (100 fine is not a big stick.
The bill sets a penalty of up to (1,000 fine and two years in prison for those convicted of selling or manufacturing drug parapbmulia.
The House version also makes it illegal to advertise drug paraphernalia. The proviskn was not in the bill approved by the Senate, and that amendment will be before the Senate for concurrence as well as other amendments dealing with the sale of paraphernalia to minors.
In other legislative action:
Terrorists
* The Senate overwhelmingly gave tentative approval to a bill that would make it ill^ to train othos in the use of firearms when the intent is to use the weapons to create a civil disorder. The vote was 41-2, with final Senate action delayed until Tuesday.
The bill is sponsored by Sen. HeiMon Barnes, D-Wayne, who said it was aimed at Klan and Nazi military-type training camps reportedly set 19 in the state.
It will close a terrtHlst camp, Barnesssaid.
The bill would make it a felony, punlshaUe up to five years in prison and a (10,000 fine.
Voting against the measure was Sens. Cary Allred, D-Alamance, and Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford. Cockerham said the bill amounted to a foot in the door to gun control. SftLs
The savings and loan industry won its tax break when the Senate voted 32-1 to give final approval to the Housei>assed tax-cut measure.
Ihe iHll provides savings-and-loan assodations a tax break by changing the way the associations are taxed, brinipng them into line with the way banks pay state taxes.
Energy Credits
The House approved and sent to the Senate a package of four bills that would provide oxporate and pwsonal income tax credits fm- installation d alternate enensy sources. The bills would provide credits for installing sdar equipment in a business, constructing a methane gas facility, installing a hydroelectric gamabH' and instaUing aa wind-^iergy device. Courts
Legislation was enacted that will pamit the recall of retired judges to serve on the bendi tonpwarily in cases oi vacancies. Also enacted with final Senate approval was a lull establishing that (rintograpte may be used as substantive evidence in North Carolina courts.
Wildlife
The House gave final approval to a bill that would establish a state wildlife oidowment fund throt^ the sale of lifetime hunting and fish^ licenses. The bill goes back to the Senate fw concurrence in House amendments.
How's The Weather?
mnma
*
BlueRibbons State, Federal Laws Squeeze Are Won Hazardous Waste Generators
In Horse Show
\
SKowe*i Slotionoi
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NATIONAl WEATHEt SERVICE, NO A A, U.S. Dept of CoMieercej
WEATHER FORECAST Mild tempera- from the Northwest to the Midwest. Showers tures are expected in the forecast period untU are indicated for the northern Plains and from Wednesday morning for most southern and South Carolina to the Ohio Valley. (AP eastern states. Cooler weather is expected LaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press Thundershowers will move across North Carolina tonight and Wednesday, the National Weather Service reported today.
High pressure centered over the western Altantic will bring southerly winds and increasing humidities to the state today. The increase in moisture, coupled with an area of low pressure moving across the state tonight and Wednesday, will cause thundershowers to develop.
Skies will become mostly cloudy in the west today and partly cloudy in the east. Scattered thundershowers will develop in the west today and in the east tonight and Wednesday. The thundershowers \i^l become more numerous in the west tonight and in the east Wednesday,
where highs wUl be in the low
80s.
Low temperatures tonight will be in the 60s to around ' 70. Tempeatures will not be as hot Wednesday as hi^s range from the 70s in the west to the 80s in the east.
For the coastal waters and sounds, winds will be southerly 10 to 20 knots today and tonight, increasing to 15 to 25 knots Wednesday.
For the most part skies were'sunny across North-Carolina Monday. Afternoon temperatures warmed into the 70s and low 80s across the
mountains and along the Outer Banks, and into the iq>per 80s and low 90s across the rest of the state. Highs ranged from 72 at Boone to 92 at Rocky Mount.
There were a few showers across the mountains Monday afternoon and evening. A few showers also occurred in the southeast early Monday night.
There was some increase in high cirrus cloudiness in the west last night. Overnight lows were in the 50s across the mountains and in the 60s elsewhere.
Several local horsemen brought home blue ribbons from the Coastal Plains Horse Show held Sunday in Ayden. The event was sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Oub and held at Hayfield Farm. Area winners include:
American Saddlebred Halter first place Woodstock, owned and shown by Faye Creegan.
Small Pony Pleasure first place - Sunshine, ridden by Shanna Baker, owned by Gara Gark.
Three-Gaited Stake - second place - Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Janna Weir.
Pony Pleasure Driving second place - Sunshine, owned and driven by Gara Clark.
Three-Gaited Saddlebred Natural Tail Stake - first place - Bright Talent, ridden by Randy Cole, owned by Sandy Fisher.
Five-Gaited Stake sen-cond place Propitious Miss, owned and ridden by Millie Tripp.
Saddle Seat Equitation -second place - Janna Weir.
Pleasure Driving Horse -first place - Bright Talent.tS owned and driven by Sandv Fisher. ^
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -llie Stiate plans a final vote today on a bill that would strengthen North Carolinas hazardous-waste handling laws but some businessmen say the pressure of existing state and federal laws is already too strong.
Roke S. Duke, president of Duke Refining Clorp., says the new regulations may force him to nwve about 2,500 55-gallon drums of residue from his three-acre lot near Interstate 85 in Hi^ Point.
Beginning in 1970, federal open-air burning regulations prevented businesses like Dukes from taking such chemicals to a landfill and burning them. So he simply kept much of the residue.
But his business is also under the tightening reins of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. The act provides continuous monitoring of hazardous wastes from the time they are produced until the time they are acceptably destroyed, recycled or burned.
State officials began enforcing the federal act last January. Duke says the state is pressuring him to pump out the drums and move their contents to a federally approved disposal site faster
than he can afford to.
And the new bUl, which would tKXNirage the development of coitral waste treatment and disposal facilities, would increase that pressure.
Theyre going to give me all the time it takes to move em out, Duke vows. If they give me less time, thQf can put me in prison.
North Carolina is estimated to be the nation's 11th largest generator of hazardous chemical wastes a cate^ry oicompassing substances considered ig-nitaWe, corrosive, explosive or potentially toxic.
The state is also fourth in the producti(M) of low-level radioactive wastes. These items, which include sli^tly contaminated nwps, clothing and laboratory glassware, are considered less dangerous than highly radioactive
substances like spent nuclear fuel.
Gov. Jim Hunt and other state officials say the new state regulations are necessary to relieve a poxling waste crunch. The bill has not bei caisidered by the House.
While state officials would like to see wastes like Dukes removed faster, they are philosq)hical.
As long as we do not have an imminent hazard, we will work with the man to take care of the problem, said O.W. Strickland of the state Division of Health Services. If we put him in jail or make him go bankrupt, then the state wl just inherit the problem.
Geaning up Dukes site would cost the state as much as (300,000, officials said.
The need for di^Msal facilities to handle aU the haz
ardous wastes that will be forced off company lots by the stricter federal standards could produce the states next crisis situation, Strickland said.
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The next Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held in Tarboro, Saturday, June 13, at the Tarboro Saddle Gub, everyone is invited.
N.C. Growers Plan 'Organize'
I qij Telephone
-Zip.
Fund-Raiser To Aid Rep. Rose
Mndale Finds
High temperatures today will warm into the 70s and low 80s across the mountains. East of the mountains highs will be in the upper 80s to around 90 with the exception of the Outer Banks
KALhilLrtl, IX.c. I Democrats from the 7th Congressional District, concerned about the political future of U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, are planning a two-day fund-raiser to boost Roses 1982 campaign.
Democratic activist Herbert McKim of Wilmington said most of the
funds raised at the July 17-18 event will go to Rose, with a small portion set aside for the state Democratic Party.
Job With TV
We think (Rose) is going to have formidable opposition, McKim said. No specific Republican challenger has emerged so far.
NEW YORK (AP) -Former Vice President Waiter Mndale, who lost his job when Jimmy Carter lost the presidency, has found a new position in television.
Mndale will debut Thursday on ABC-TVs (jrood Morning America as a current events specialist.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A group of North Carolina tobacco growers plans to meet Friday in Raleigh to create an organization to protect their intere^.
We think we need an organization that looks out strictly for North Carolina tobacco, said group chairman Donnie Taylor of Pink Hill. There is currently no organization solely for North Carolina tobacco growers.
Sen. John East, R-N.C., is expected to speak at the first meeting, to be held in the Scott Building at the state fairgrounds.
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Agenda Is Set
Five rezoning requests are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville and Joint City-County Planning & Zoning Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m meeting at city hall.
Business on the city boards agenda includes: request by J. Russell Fleming to close a portion of Willow Street; request by Leroy Cherry to rezone 50 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Gub from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6;
Request by J. T. Manning Jr. to rezone 4.51 acres east of Tucker Farms development on the south side of Fornes Run from RA-20 to R-9; final subdivision plat approval of Physicians (Juadrangle on OHagan Place; and request by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church to close a portion of John Avenue.
Joint board business includes: request by Tom Taft to rezwie 15.61 acres at the northwest corner of Stantonsburg and Allen Roads from RA-20 to Highway (^mmercial; request by Durward Harris to rezone 2.37 acres on the east side of NC 43, just north of BeUs Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Onter;
Request by Harry Hardee to rezone 18 acres on the east side of NC 43. jiet north of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Center; request by Harvey Bradshaw to notify property owners adjoining the major thoroughfare plan within the Greenville jurisdiction;
Subdivision Ordinance change relative to review and approval of subdivision plats; amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance regarding street access and a new time requirement for zoning amendments; Subdivision Ordinance change regarding private drives; Zoning Ordinance amendment regarding filing fees for the Board of Adjustments, and discussion of the proposed definition section of the Zoning Ordinance.
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Large Turn-Out
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrtef
We were very pleased with the turn out on Memorial Day, Seth Jones, ciarently post chaplain and incoming president of American Legon Post N. 39 commented. About 200 people attended, one of the best turnouts in several years. This included vet^, their spouses, families and friends.
The annual Memorial day Service is the highlight event each year of the Legion Post, with programs (banned to honor in woitls and music Americans who have served their nation fnun founding days to the present.
Prior to the official 3 p.m. opoiing of the pn^am, members of the J. H. Rose High School Band gave a concert under the direction of Johnny Wooten. The invocation was given by Jones, and the pledge of allegiance was led by Commander James W. Langley, Sr.
The national hymn, Anwrica was sung by the audience, accompanied by the Rose High Band. PhU L Goodson, Jr., the posts Sergeant-at-Arms, introduced the speaker, Captain (U.S. Navy retired) Hardd J. Streeper.
The flag cerenwney was conducted by Sgt. Johnny Harrison of the 514th Military Pdice Company, National Guard, and lowering of the colors ceremony was performed by members of the D. H. Conley Junior ROTC Department, Lt. (^onel (^1R. Grantham, Conunander. Taps was played by James Ormon i, a member of the D. H. Conley Band.
Captain Streeper spoke about the sacrifices Amerians have paid for freedom and liberty. He mentioned that since our first war for indepoidence, more than two million men and women have given their lives in battle over the years, including World War I, World War II, the Korean conflict and in Vietnam.
He also exhorted young peqile to be loyal, to serve God and their country, to look upon service to country as an honor.
Jones explained that one of the major programs carried out by members of the American Legion on Memorial Day is the placement of flags on the known graves of veterans in public cemeteries. We had a team of nwre than 30, including members of the Conley ROTC, visiting cemeteries beginning at 7 a.m. Sunday morning. They placed flags on veterans graves in Cherry Hill, Greenwood and Pine Lawn Cemeteries.
Spending: Jones...
(Continued from Page 1)
the
agreement with the city of Greenville to procure Winsted-Fleming house as a permanent location.
This will be finalized at our next meeting, he said, and if we can get the house, work wUl begin immediately to restore it.
Griffin also announced plans for a Chamber Spring Roundup, an acvity culminating all the spring programs, to be held sometime in June.
I am also pleased to tell you that the Ayden Council now has over 60 firms in their membership arid that the Bethel Council has its inaugural meeting tonight, added Griffin.
Found Carter....
(Continued from Pagel)
About his presidency and his past political career. Carter says he is very convinced that the broad directions he began will cwitinue, continued Maddox. He told me he is confident he was on the right track.
The former president reviewed for the editors what he considered his signal achievements while in office.
He felt the Camp David agreement was a prime accomplishment and listed peace in the Middle East as a major objective of his adminstration, noted the former advisor. He said he still feels the Panama Canal treaty exemplifies the right way to handle the situation.
"And, added Maddox, he said Inauguration Day was the happiest day of life - not because of the inau^ation, of course^T? because the hostages were freed without what he tenneddishonor on our country .
All in all, the former advisor said, Carter continues to adhere to the ideal's he held as a world leader.
Carter told the group be feels the new religious right was a factor in the 1980 election. He thinks that as they become more in the public eye, though, theyll have to moderate their extremes to survive. Carter said hes sure the coUecve wisdom of the American people will nwderate the moral majority, oq)lained Maddox.
He agrees with their basics approach, attending church as a family, more music in services, and community fdlowship, but disagrees with the extrwnism. Maddox said, to him. Carter still seemed a Simday dinner on the grounds Christian.
I attended his Sunday school class w^n we visited and he was a very good teacher, commented the former advisor. He asked me if I had studied my lesson and I had to tell him I had not - he might have asked me to teach if Id said yes. During the interview Carter told the editors one thing that has really stuck with me, though, Maddox noted. He said, Faith has given me the inner security to take a chance, and I was moved by that.
Peace Network
Stages Witness
GOLDSBORO-The North Carolina Peace Network gathered at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base here Memorial Day to honor the war dead and to stage a peaceful public witness against the use of nuclear weapons.
According to spokesperson Edith Webber of Greenville, approximately 35 people attended the vigil Monday afternoon to recall the patriotism of those who died in past wars. Another objective for the Peace Network was to make a non-violent, pid)lic witness against the use of nuclear weapons so Uiat the death and destructkm of future war will not happen.
The Peace Network met at the gates of Seymour-JohnsoD AFB to petition the citizens and government of the United States concerning reevaluation of the governments financial ability to
keep up military bases all over the world; negotiation for a complete ban and a cessation of production of nuclear weapons; and a dependence on neighborly methods of resolving disputes.
Special measures may be needed to protect ornamental plants and turfgrasses during a period of dry weather, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extensioo Service.
Rainfall in the state has been below normal each month since last July, altbou^ recak showers have helped in many areas.
Teams of extension specialists at N.C. State University have drawn up recommendatioas to help Tar Heel families and farmers to cope with the drou^t
A committee on ornamentals and turf, headed by Dr. Leon T. Lucas of plant pathology, offered these suggestions:
When irrigation is needed on ornamentals and turfgrasses, irrigate infrequently possibly wice a week long enough to wet the soil rix inches deep rather than using frequent and shallow irrigations.
Use a good thick mulch around ornamental fkants.
Do not fertilize ornamwitals and warm season turfgrasses as heavily as usual unle^ plenty of irrigation water is available. /
Use very little, if any, fertUizer on cool-season grasses during sununer and none during very hot and dry weather.
Mow turfgrasses slightly higher than normal to reduce drou^t stress.
Some insect and disease problems are likely to occur that are more severe in dry weather and differ from ones that occur in wet weather.
Sick-Leaves Are Cancelled
RECEPTION A reception honoring Bryant Tr^ is planned for Sunday at Pactolus Elememtary Sdwol. Tripp will retire this yw after 15 years as principal of the schod. The recqition will be held from 3:00-5:00 in .the school auditorium. Community members and friends are invited to attend.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) City officials today canceled all sick leave for firefighters to combat a growing sickout by employees of the fire department protesting a wage proposal.
Fire Chief Jack Lee said firefighters could face suspension or dismissal for two unexcused absences.
The threeday-old sickout, which has forced the shutdown of three of the citys 23 fire stations, is in protest of what firefighters say is a disparity in the pay of police officers and firefighters in the proposed city bud; et.
For the 14-hour Monday night shift that began at 6 p.m., 76 firefighters had reported in sick by 10 p.m. The work force for the shift normally is 145.
We are at what we call bare bones said Assistant Fire Chief R.L. Blackwelder. He said if thre were several serious fires at (Mice, the city
SACRIFICIAL SERVICE Union Meeting of A Division District No. 2 will sponsor a sacrificial service at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Music will be presented by Union Meeting Male Chorus and Ushers. 'The sermon will be ddivered by Eldress Martha Tyson and Eldress Betty Rhinehart will be alternate. The public is invited to attend.
might seek help from some 5f Mecklenburg Countys approximately 20 volunteer fire departments.
Fire officials said today there are scattered reports of firemen who have called in sick but no official figures were available.
Officials said since the sickout beg^ there have been no serious fires in the Charlotte area. But if this continues, were in trouble, said District Chief Leo Black. Were doing the best we can with limited resources.
In a show of hands Monday night, more than 150 firemen voted unanimously to reject a fire union-backed proposal to stop the sickout. The vote came in a packed union hall in a special meeting called by Local 660 of the Interna-tional Association of Firefighters, which is not supporting the sickout.
Union local president James McLaughlin said he called the meeting to ask firefi^iters to ^ back to work and let union leaders meet with city officials to press for pay hikes and resolve other grievances.
Fire Capt. Mack Baucom, a 24-year veteran firefighter, said firefighters are upset because they feel the city will not reqxMKl to their concerns.
These men dont trust anything that comes from downtown, he said. They are just not ^ing to believe anything until it happens.
ECUADOR MOURNS PRESIDENT - Members of the armed forces and government accompany the coffins of President Jaime Rodos, his wife, the Defense Minister Marco Aurelo Subia Martinez, his wife, and others Monday as cortege passes honor guard at Quito airport The president and the
defense minister, their wives, and five others, died when their plane smashed into a mountain peak in the Andes Sunday After a religious service in (Juito, the bodies of Presidoit Rodos and his wife were flown to Guyaquil for a funeral today (AP Laserphoto)
Suicides Amid Polish Unrest
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Two Cabinet ministers have committed suicide and two former premiers appeared before a Communist Party review panel in a far-reaching investigation of the roots of Polands economic crisis, the Polish news agency reported.
Meanwhile, 15,000 people marched in Warsaw on Monday to demand freedom for alleged political prisoners. The action organized by students and a prisoners rights group defied appeals by the independent union Solidarity, church and academic leaders.
Sympathy marches took place in Lublin, Opole, Lodz Torun, Bialystok, Wroclaw and other cities, a student spokesman said. *
Edward Barxzcz, former minister of construction and building materials, killed himself Monday, and former Minister of Foreign Trade Jerzy Olszewski conunitted suicide Sunday night, PAP news agency said.
The ex-premiers questioned ly the panel were Piotr Jaroszewicz, who served from 1970 to February 1980, and his successor, Edward Babiuch.
Babiuch was suspended from the Communist Party last week. He lost his post Aug. 24 after months of nationwide labor unrest triggered by his decision to raise meat prices. The strikes led to the creation of Poland's independent trade unions and a series of government reshuffles that included the ouster of party leader Edward Gierek.
COIN & RING MAN
PRESENTS
OUR
CASH
LIST
We Are Paying Cash For:
Bronson Matney
The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for ciass rings. $5.00 BONUS with each ciass ring purchased.
GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD
DIMES. QUARTERS, HALVES
SILVER C0INS(1964& BEFORE)
REVIVAL GRIFTON Revival is being held this week at the Grifton Church (rf God. The Rev. Charies Davenport is the speaker. Sovices will be held throu^ Saturday and start each evening at 7:30. Pastor R(Miald House invites the public to attaxi.
MINT & PROOF SETS SILVER DOLLARS (1935*aelore) GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY
WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS
401 South Evans ST.-752-3866
OPl.N ) :iO A M. TO S .iO 1 M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
'YOUR PROnSSMNAL BUYINC SERVICERilii
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 11.00 to SI.25 higher Kinston. 45 00, Qinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, 46 00, Rocky Mount 45.25. Salisbury 43.50; Wilson. 46.00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35.00-3600; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00, Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) 40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.
Am Haacf AmBrand t Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlUy Am Motors AmStand Amef TAT Beat Pood Beth Staet Boeing Boise Caacd Borden
.I
m
Burlngt Ind
CSX^
CannonMUIs
Poultry RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 44.01 cits per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,830,000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending lower for next week. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Too few hens over 7 pounds resulted in no report of prices.
Following are selected II market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Hetiblein
Jeff-PUot
Tri^South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
McDonalds
Ashland Oil
Fieldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
McGraw-Edison
NCNB
TRW, Inc
Lowe's Company
Carolina PAL
OVER THE COUNTER
Planters Bank
UtUeMint
421,
19
32N.
28
16>-,
6
46'v
13i
64
33
314
124
ll'i
.354
424
674
304
124
74
494.
154
584
254
184
Champ I Chryder CocaCola Colg Palm Cofflw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuPaits GaPacii Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Hercuieslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv
Ini Paper
Int TAT
K mart
KalsrAlum
Kane Mill
KroMrCo
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermott
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Mobil wi
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nabisco
Nat Distill
OllnCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Republic Stl
Revlon
Reynldlnd
Rockwelint
RqyCrown
StRegls Pap
Scott Paper
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp Southern O
16417
1V24
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today as investors remained preoccupied with the course of interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell more than 14 points last week, rose sli^tly at todays opening. At noon, however, the blue-chip average was down 1.67 points at 970.05.
But advances outnumbered declines by a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchjftge-listed issues.
Analysts say investors remain wary that interest rates may continue to climb, despite an encouraging Federal Reserve Board report Friday of a larger-than-expected decline in the nations money supply.
The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .05 to 76.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.32 at 375.85.
Volume on the big board reached 18.56 million shares over the first two hours, down from 19.11 million in the comparable period Friday.
Southern Co South Ry
StdOUCal s StdUUInd ,StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texaagult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal
334
4
4
3*4
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214
184
314
44
274
234
514
274
184
63
134
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64
364,
174
194
204
374
774
324
474
184
U
734 35^1 67, 644 . 32, 12
274
144
234
384
144
334
651,
33
344
534
284
26,
344
27,
254
184
484
424
191,
33
234
904
734
554
164
454
314
224
254
10,
23,
414
974
35
324
301,
554
594
304
734
154
314
254
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324
344
344
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384
294
684
344
254
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9
304
414
434
41
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384
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314
19,
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154
244
114
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484
284
18
34
384
4
84
14
174
1*4
174
19
77
324
47
18
10,
734
352
67
77
324
474
184
734
351,
67
644 641,
324 32,
114
27'-x
144
22
114
274
144
23
384 384
144 144
324 33'
65i 654
324 324
34 34 4
53,
27,
26'-
34
ZtH
254
18',
49',
534
28
264
34',
27',
25',
18',
494
414 424
19i 194
324 324
23'^ 23'j
904 90'
73's 734
554 554
16', 164
25', 254
104 101,
234
41',
95
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974
344 34,
324 324
30', 304
554 55,
59',
304
73'
15', 15',
31 314
254 254
25 25
324 32'
.344 341,
34 44',
51,
37,
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684 68',
344 34',
34-4
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124 12,
9
30 304
41 41
43 43 4
404 40,
144 144
38', 38',
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314 314
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Uniroyal I Steel
US
Waehov Cp
WestPtPw h El
Westgh Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
554
49',
174
591,
354
50A
574
114
59'.
564
33',
84
324
25,
454
32'.,
.31',
344
254
39,
564
55',
484
17',
59',
554
174
59',
35', 354
504 504
S7
114
59',
56,
574
114
59',
564
33', 334
8'-2 8j
32'..
25,
451,
32',
324
25,
454
32',
:i4', 34',
34', 34',
Charge Man
In Shootings
56'.
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks
High Low l.ast AbblLab .564
AbblLbs WI 28',
Akzona 13,
Allis Chaim 26',
Alcoa s 31',
Am Airlin 19*,
31',
18',
TUESDAY 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. FarmvilleHwy
WEDNESDAY 9:,30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Open meeting.
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall
8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825^1
GREENSBORO, N.C. - A High Point man has been charged with assault and murder after gunshots left his wife critically wounded and another man dead Monday.
The dead man was identified as Calvin Burnell Freeman, 38, of Greensboro. The woman, 42-year-old Barbara Gripper Collins of High Point, was listed in critical condition after surgery at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital.
Freeman and Mrs. Collins were found lying in a third floor room of the Airport Hilton Inn Monday afternoon.
Nathaniel Collins. 44, listed in the High Point city directory as Mrs. Collins husband, turned himself in to the Guilford County Sheriffs Department after the incident. He was being held without bond on charges of murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiJh
The bodies were found at 2:45 p.m. by a hotel housekeeper who said he noticed the room had been broken into.
No weapons were found in the room, said county Medical Examiner H.C. Warwick, who pronounced Freeman dead at the scene.
The sheriffs department refused to provide further details of the shooting.
Ancient Mail
Of Metal Rings
LONDON (AP) - Armor made by joining many small metal rings together is called mail.
When the Normans c6n-quered England in 1066, most soldiers wore this kind of armor.
Declines Debate About Gas Tax
334
94
3,
3*4 3*4
5*4 5*4
314 4
1*4 3*4
314 314
44
374 374
334 334
51 514
374 274
1*4 1*4
34 *34.
134 134
354 334
64 (4
3*4 3*4
204 304
374 374
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The Congresskmal Club responded Monday to Democratic attacks on its campaign against the gas tax by chalioiging Gov. Jim Hunt to a tdevised debate.
But Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce threw back the gauntlet, saying he had not discussed it with the ^v-emor but was sure Hunt would agree to a debate.
The governor doesn't have time to debate with every Jim and Tom wtw wants to ^t some pitolicity, Pearce said. Its just a publicity stunt, a diversionary tactic.
The challenge came from Jim Cain, assistant director of the Congressional Oub, who was responding to charges from state Democratic chairman Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph.
Walker said Monday that the (^position of the Con-gressional Club and Asheboro industrialist David Stedman to the gas tax proposal was politically motivated, misinformed and misleading.
Cain, in his challenge to Hunt, said that if the governor wants to educate the people about his proposed 33 percent gas-tax increase, he should debate a spokesman for the other side.
Governor Hunt and his spokesmen seem to be concerned about how their gas tax is being perceived by the public, Cain said. "What better way can there be to present their views directly to the people than by an qien and public debate between Governor Hunt and opponents of the gas tax?
The gas tax is part of a package Hunt proposed to raise $207.7 million a year for the states dwindling Highway Fund.
Pearce said the House and Senate finance committees were scheduled to meet today at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the Legislative Building. They, (the gas tax-opponents) can appear at the hearing tomorrow if they want to, Pearce said Monday.
Walkers charges came during a press conference Monday. He said Democrats could not let charges made by groups opposed to the gas tax go unanswered.
'The Congressional Gubs Committee Against the Gas Tax has sponsored radio spots attacking the gas tax proposal. Some radio ads charge that favoritism, corruption and mismanagment in the Department of Transportation have led to the Highway Fund crisis.
Rocky Mount CPA Director
J. A. Grisette, president of the N.C. State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners, announced the appointment of Charles L. Bunn Jr., CPA of Rocky Mount, as executive director of the board.
Grisette said that Bunn, who has been practicing accountancy in Rocky Mount, will be responsible for administration of the Uniform CPA Examination, compliance with mandatory continuing education requirements for certified public accountants, and enforcement of state laws and board rules and regulations governing CPAs.
A Nash County native, Bunn graduated from Southern Nash High School and Duke University.
Council Meet
Is Planned
The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be meeting Wednesday afternoon at five oclock in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.
A planning session for the councils fall project will be held. Chairman Willie Carney will be giving a report on a recent project which was finished earlier this month.
All members are asked to be present.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge #734 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Wednesday night. May 27, 7 p.m. Work will be done in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited.
Clifton Moss. Master Melvin Evans, Secretary
Walker said one Congressional Qub^Mcked ad in the campaign oi Sen John East. R-N.C, showed an aircraft carrier going through the Panama Canal, which is not designed to boid sh4(^ that size.
I think that shows they can sell just about anything, Walker said. We know that they can make things seen like theyre not.
Italy's
Govm't
Resigns
ROME (AP) - Christian Democrat Premier Amaldo Forlanis four-party coalition ^veipnent coUa{ed today and i^igned because three Cabinet members were linked to a Masonic lodge under investigation as a possible criminal association.
Forlani submitted his 7-month-old governments resignation to President Sanx) Pertini, \it1io asked the premier to stay on as a caretaker until a new government the 41st since World War II - could be formed.
Pertini said consultations on forming the new government would begin immediately.
The premier gave up after the Socialist Party, a member of the coalition, refused to agree to r^lace-ment of the ministers involved in the deepening scandal.
After a 45-minute Cabinet meeting called to announce the governments resignation, State Industry Minister Gianni De Michelis, a Socialist, said, I believe that we can strongly make the case for a Socialist premier.
The collapse of the government sent stock prices tumbling on the Milan stock exchange until state banks intervened. The dollar hit a new hl^ of 1,156 lire, but dealers said the rise was caused mainly by the strength of the U.S. currency.
Justice Minister Adolfo Sarti resigned Saturday after his name was linked to the lodge. Propaganda Due (P-2), that prosecutors are investigating as a possible criminal association.
The scandal, which has led to the arrest of a former colonel in the Italian secret service, broke open 'Thursday when Forlani made public a list of 953 names of reported members of the lodge. The list included top politicians, businessmen, publishers, diplomats and military officers.
Sarti, a Christian Democrat, was not named on the list but was rqwrted to have been listed as a candidate for P-2 membership in documents found in the home of Licio Gelli, the lodges grand master. However, Foreign Commerce Minister Enrico Manca, a Socialist, and Labor Minister Franco Foschi, a Christian Democrat, were on the list.
Gelli, who has vanished, was indicted in absentia Friday on charges of ^ying for Argentina. He reportedly is a citizen of both Argentina and Italy.
Sarti in a letter to Forlani denied he had made any effort to join the lodge, but said he was forced to leave the government because his name had been mentioned in a slanderous campaign.
A parliamentary^ committee investigating the case has alleged that the lodge was involved in a variety of scandals including bribe payments and tax evasion in the oil industry and a far-reaching plot to set up an authoritarian regime in Italy.
Prosecutors have said they suspect the lodge helped stage the fake kidnapping of financier Michele SinckMia in New York in 1979. He is now serving a 25-year prison term in the United States for fraud.
Lodge P-2 is a secret sect that has combined business and politics with the intention of destroying the constitutional order of the country and of transforming the parliamentary system into a presidoitial syem, a prosecutors report to the government said.
CAPTURED AT LAST - Dart Anthony, of Humane Society of Southern Nevada holds Donna the Duck who was captured Monday after she ate bread laced with barbituate. (AP Laserphoto)
Remove Arrow
In Little Duck
By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Groggy from bites of drug-soaked bread, a duck that eluded rescue workers for more than a month debite a three-foot-long arrow in her breast has been grabbed, airlifted to an operating room and had the arrow removed.
But the tough little mallard made life rough on her rescuers to the very end.
The duck, named Donna by Humane Society of Southern Nevada volunteers, was captured by Tom Harper of the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service after a tussle in the middle of a small pond at the Sahara Country Gub golf course.
Im glad thats over, said the dripping Harper, who had been after the duck for several weeks.
The duck, groggy from the sodium amytal in the bread, was flown by helicopter to a veterinary hospital shortly after her capture Monday, and the target arrow was removed.
The duck has been operated on, said a spokswoman for Dr. - Gary Weddle. The arrow is out, and shes doing fine.
Donna was shot at least a month ago by an unknown person, and residents of homes near the golf course had tried unsuccessfully to capture her.
Humane Society Chairman Dart Anthony said the arrow had to be removed or the duck would die, so efforts to capture her intensified last week. But numerous attempts to catch or net her proved unsuccessful, so on Monday morning, cracked com soaked in vodka was put out, and the duck ate a few
to eat normally.
There was less damage than was anticipated, thank goodness for her, Anthony said. Right now the main thing is to make sure no infection sets in.
Earlier, Weddle said he felt Donna would suffer no lasting Ul effects from the wound.
Mother Natures been taking care of these animals for hundreds of thousands of years before we came along, he said.
Anthony said the duck would remain in the hospital for two or three days before being returned to her mate and ducklings.
Tom Harper and I are going to crack a bottle of champagne when we let her go, Anthony said.
GOP Group Approves Fund Events
pieces.
She got a little tipsy, but not enough, Harper said.
At that point, the decision was made to dmg the duck.
Harper and Anthony tossed her pieces of bread soaked with the barbiturate, then settled (town to wait.
Donna went to sleep for a brief period, then woke and flew to another pond. Anthony and Harper plunged in after her, but she escaped again and flew back to the first pond, where she was captured.
Anthony said the doctor cut the arrow and pulled it from Donnas body. He said the shaft had nicked her crop, the first part of her stomach, and that she had been unable
Two fund raising evoits, a travel mug sale and a New Years Eve dinner, were approved by the Pitt County Ycning Republicans at their monthly meeting.
The action came after Jim McIntyre, treasurer of the North Candina Federaticm of Young Republicans and Hal McKinney, treasurer of the Pitt County Republicans qx)ke on the need to increase the local budget to fund scholarships for members to attaid seminars, confer^ices and ctMiventions and to provide financial sui^rt for GOP candidates.
It was reported that Shirley Gerry, Jim McIntyre and Douglas Gerry were dected as delegates to the National Convention of the Young Republicans at the recent meeting of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans board meeting. The national convention wUl be held July 8-121 in Niagra FaUs,N.Y.
Pitt County Young Republicans will hold their next meeting June 8 at 8 p.m. at the office of McIntyre & Gerry at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets.
HEMINGWAY IN CHINA PEKING (AP) - A Shan^ai publishing house is printing the first selection of American writer Ernest Hemingways short stories in (Kinese, the Xinhua news a^ncy reports.
RESPITE FROM FEAR
WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of primarily professional women in the Midwest is trying to raise $500,000 to provide Atlanta children a fear-free vacation and psych(dogical respite from the slayings of young blacks in that city.
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Brown
AYDEN - Mn. Omira Brown died Monday at her home, 804 Blount St. She was the mother of Mrs. Lm Dell Lee, Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Harris
Mr. W, Randolph Harris, 60, died Monday night. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ed Tajior, and the Rev. Bobby Futrdl, pastor of Kings Gossraods FWB Clairch. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Wlnterviile community. A veteran of World War II, he served with Gmapany F (rf the 66th Armored Regiment, and was awarded the Silver Star. He was a member of the American L^ton and V.F.W., a charter member and past pre^dent of the Winto^e Kiwanis Gub and a monber of the Mohican Tribe 156, Improved Ordo* of Red Men of Winterville. A member of the Winterville FWB Church, he was a f(iner deacon, a Sunday school teacher, chairman of the Board (rf Ushers and modoator for the 2nd Union convention of Free WUl Baptists.
He is survived his wife, Mrs. Almetta Stocks Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin Wingate of Rt. l.WintervUle; a step-son, W. Wayne Vin-cit of Rt. 1, WintervUle; his motho', Mrs. Nora Manning Harris of Greenville; a brother, Edward Harris of Greaiville; two sisters: Mrs. WUliam Bi^ of Everetts and Mrs. Minnie B. Gardner of Rt. 1, GreoivUle; and two-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Pulley
Mr. J.L. Jim PuUey, 57. owner of GreravUles Kri^y Kreme Doughnut (tompany, died Monday f(Ulowing a brief illness. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Giapd by his pastor. Dr. Gene Adams. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Pulley was reared in Buies Creek and lived in Goldsboro for 15 years prior to coming to GreenvUle in 1972. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the East Carolina Univwsity Pirate Gub, and was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etq;>ha Jones PuUey of
the home; a aoo, J. Lee PuUey Jr. of the bone; a dauf^ter, Mrs. Jao P. Carpenter oi GreenvUle; a brother, LC Pulley Jr. of FayMe^; and a sister, Miss Elizabeth PuUey of Buies Geek.
The famUy wUl recdve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. toni^ and at other times wUl be at the home, 106 St. Andrews Dr. The famUy requests that those desiring to make memorial (xmtributtoos consider the Immanuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund.
Smith
Mrs. Bertha Lee ^Min Smith, 72, (bed Monday at her home, 1304 Drum Avenue.
The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral (Kapd by Captain A1 Smith and Major AmcUd WiliifoTd of the Salvation Army. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spent her early life in the Belvoir (^cmununity and had Uved in GreenvUle
for the past 25 years. She was
a member of the Salvation Army.
^ is survived by her husband, Thecxtore T. Smith; three sons: Ralph Spain, A(kUphus Spain, Dewey Ray Smith, aU of GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Wainwright of GrewivUle; a sister, Mrs. Paul Ndson of Greenville; five grand-chUdren and one great-granckUiUd.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Uoyd
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Major Lloyd Sr. of RaUroad Street died Saturday in Pitt Menxnial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Stepps
Mrs. Bernice H. Ste^K, 61, died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was Bland TraUer Park near GreenvUle.
The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Huds(m, Free WUl Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial wUl be in Greenwood (tometery.
Mrs. Stepps was a native and life long residoit of GreenvUle. She was married to Roy Stq^ and he died in 1979.
Surviving are a son, Roy Stepps of GreenvUle; three daughters; Mrs. Margie Beals, Mrs. Edith Anderson, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Geraldine Wade of Or-mondsvUle; a foster s(mi, Johnny Carlisle of GreenvUle; a foster dau^-ter, Miss Lorie Carlisle of Greenville; four sisters: Mrs. Mable Buck, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, Ms. LucUle Tripp, all of GreenvUle; and five grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
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Sports TpffR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26,1981
Rampants Get First State Test Tonight
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
In only his first year, Wilmington Hoggard baseball coach George Hall has the Vikings in the state 4-A playoffs. The stay, however, may be short, at least if records are an indication.
11)0 Vikings enter tonights (8 oclock) contest in Guy Smith Stadium with a 14-6 record and have lost their last two games during the regular season. Hoggard was 11-5 in the Division II Cwiference, three games back of Wilmington New Hanover.
Rose, on the other hand, sports a 22-2 record which Includes a 6-4 defeat of
Nwlhem Nash Saturday in a one-game playoff to determine the Division I Confoence playoff r^resentative.
The Ranipants ljt defeat came on May S, a 4-1 loss at Rocky Mount. Since then Rose has won six straight.
Because of the difference in the records, and because of what hes heard about the Rampants, Hall concedes his club is the underdog.
Anybody thats 22-2 has got to have something, Hall said. Id say were the underdogs but were just going to go up there and try to hit the ball and hope for the best.
If the Vikings can match the Rampants anywhere, it is with their bats. Hoggard hit .331 as a team during the regular season compared to Roses .335.
Lead^ the way for the visitors is c^terfielder Alton Ross. Ross is hitting .442 and has ^en over 12 bases this season. Rightfielder Joe Mahan is hitting .430 followed by first baseman Bud Nixon at .356. Nixon is the teams home run leader with eight.
Shortstop Barry Stephens is at .375, catcher Terry Jackson at .355 and third baseman Tommy Glancy at .339.
It will be Gordon Douglas job to stop the Hoggard hitting attack. Douglas, a
jiBiior right-hander, alters the game with an 8-1 record and a 0.49 earned run avCTage. He has struck diit 70 and walked 25 in 53V1 innings pitched this season
Hoggard will counter with right-hander Billy W(rfff. Wolff, a senior, was 3-1 during the regular season and had an earned run avera^ of 1.75. He struck out 45 in 30 innings this season Ri^t-hander Scott Lewis. 7-4 this season, will be ready if Wolff has trouble.
Our pitching has not been too good this season, Hall said. Our hitting has carried us much of the season. Weve won a lot of games 15-5, 10-4, where the
pitcher has gotten a big lead and could relax a little.
Unless a season-long trend is trampled on. the Vikings will not do that toni^t. The Rampants have given up only 33 runs all season, an average of 1.3 a game, and 86 hits, an average of just over 3.5 a game.
The most runs scored this season against Rose is six in a 6-5 loss to Northern Nash earlier this season While the opposition has had its trouble scoring on the Rampants, the converse is not true. Rose runners have crossed home plate 235 times this season, an average of just under 10 runs a game.
Rose has also accumulated 248 hits, an average of just over 10 an outing
Rampant rambiings...Scott Galloway is no longer with the team. The lefthander was not at either Fridays game at NfHtheastem or Saturdays game against Northern Nash and will not return this season
Hoggard has 10 seniors on the team...all eight starters are seniors...Both of Roses losses this season were on the road Of Hoggards six losses, five were on the road .
If Rose wins tonight the Rampants will play again Friday night away
V iIt Was Record Night In The American
By The Associated Press Bill Stein is a good man in a pinch and Jim Palmer is outstanding against the New York Yankees, in particular, but Carl Yastrzemski is something else just about every time out.
Stein, signed as a free agent during the off-season, set an American League record with his seventh consecutive pinch hit in the bottom of the ninth inning Monday night, singling home the winning run to give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Meanwhile, Palmer, who said two weeks ago he might have to become a reliever because he was having trouble pitching more than a few innings at a time, hurled his second consecutive complete game, a five-hit 10-1 rout for the Baltimore Orioles over the Yankees. It was his 26th career triumph over New York, most of any active pitcher, and matched Palmers 26 victories over his other pigeons, the Cleveland Indians.
And the 41-year-old
Yastrzemski, a{^)earing in his 3,00Mh major league g^, delivered a key two-run single as Boston wiped out a 6-2 deficit with four runs in the seventh inning and walked and scored the winning run in the ninth as the Red Sox edged the Qeveland Indians 8-7.
The old man did a pretty good job in his 3,000th game, Manager Ralph Houk said. He had one heck of a night. The man is almost unbelievable. He made a couple of great plays in the fidd, sparked our comeback in the seventh and wound up by scoring the winning run. Hell beat you any and every way possible.
Yastrzemskis heroics helped the Red Sox overcome home runs by Clevelands Joe Charboneau, Andre Thornton and Toby Harrah. Leading off the ninth, Yastrzemski worked a walk and went to third as Jim Rice doubled. Then, after Garry Hancock was walked intentionally, Yaz sprinted home on Carney Lansfords chopper to third, easily beating
BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastnemski figures hes been under pressure ever since he joined the Boston Red Sox as Ted Williams successor 20 years ago, so playing in his 3,000th major league game was no big deal.
Tiie standing ovation before the game felt good, but only for a fleeting moment as I turned my thoughts back to the game, Yastrzemski said Monday night after sparking the Red Sox to an 8-7 comeback victory over the Geveland Indians.
Scoring the winning run makes this game that much more enjoyable, but winning is what its all about, Yastrzanski said. The thing is what I do ui a game today, not what I did in the other 3,000.
Joining Hank Aaron (3,298), Ty Cobb (3,033) and Stan Musial (3,026) as the only major league players in history to play in 3,000 games. Yastrzemski reached another career milestone in outstanding fashion.
He walked and scored a run in the sixth, lined a two-run single in the seventh and walked and scored the winning run in the ninth. He also turned in two spectacular fielding plays at first base.
The old man did a pretty good job in his 3,000th game, said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. He had one heck of a
Sports Colondor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports BaaetMil
LitUe League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. First Federal Babe RuUi League Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cda Prep League First State Bank vs. Elks SoftbaU City League Baileys vs. Jims Tires Jaycees vs. Regional Auto , Church League Maranatha vs. Hooker Memorial Grace vs. Jarvis 'Trinity vs. Memorial First Pentecostal vs. First Christian
Mt. Pleasant vs. First Free WUl Peoples vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Inunanuel vs. FaiUi Industrial League Vermont-American vs. Union Carbide
Womens League Flamingo Disco vs. Overtons Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle
Prep-Shirt vs. Carolina Telephone
Executioners vs. Coca-CMa Wednesdaj^s ^jwrts
Rf>hall
Little League Kiwanisvs. ~
Wellcome vs.
Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Bank
SoftbaU atyl Efirdsvs. King&i Ervins vs. Dixie Dawgs Pantana Bobs vs. American Legion Recmd Bar vs. N.C. Auto Tipton vs. ElboRomn Sunny^de vs. Bio-Meds Stnihsvs. Pair Integon vs. J.A.s
Industrial League Carolina Leal vs. Wachovia Fieldcrest vs. Coca-Cola TRW vs. PubUc Works Wbm-Dbcie vs. Enforcers Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Morgan Printers THW vs. Carolina Telephone Executioners vs. Overtons Golf
State Meet at Chapel HIU
the throw from Harrah. His two-run single cut Gevelands lead to 6-5 in the seventh.
I was just trying to get on base with the score tied and Rice and the other guys coming up after me, Yastrzemski said. I really didnt think much of playing in my 3,000th game. After losing that doubleheader in Milwaukee Sunday I was thinking only of winning.
Rangers 4, Twills Stein set his pinch hit record with a bases-loaded single after Texas tied the score on singles by Mickey Rivers, A1 Oliver and Buddy Bell, his third RBI. Stein broke the mark of sbc consecutive pinch hits by Bob Johnson of Baltimore in 1964. The major league record for consecutive pinch hits in a season is eight by Dave Philley of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1958.
3,000th Gome Is 'No Big Deal'
nigit.
The man is almost unbelievable. Hell beat you any and every way possible. If you didnt know he was 41, youd pass him off for a guy in his early 30s.
Yastrzemski, who will be 42 in Augu^, continues to defy Father Time, insisting, I can still play this game, thats why Im here.
In 21 years with the Red Sox, Yaz has established himself as one of baseballs all-time greats, ranking with the leaders in virtually every offensive category.
He is the only American League player ever to achieve 3,000 hits and 400 homers. And last year he became the first AL player to get 100 or more hits in 20 consecutive seasons.
Ive worked hard, but Ive been very fortunate, he said. Ive managed to escape serious injury and Ive been able to play oftoi with nagging aches and pains. But 3,000 games thats an awful lot of games. I dont think Ill make 4,000.
Asked how much longer he will continue to play, Yastrzemski laughed and said;
As long as the dd body holds out. After the season, thou^. Ill take a couple of weeks off, do some thinking and make a decision.
Hiai hell probaUy return to his training program to get ready for 1882.
Another Milestone
Boston Red Sox great Carl Yastrzemski raises his hat to the applause of the Fenway fans Monday as the became the fourth player in history to play in 3,000 games. In Yazs 21 seasons, he has been on the disabled list only once. Boston was playing the Cleveland Indians. (AP Laserphoto)
Cavs Grab Off James Edwards
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ted Stepien, the primary owner of the Geveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association, has again opened his wallet, this time to free-agent colter James Edwards of the Indiana Pacers.
Stepien revealed on Memorial Day that Edwards has signed a conditional agreement to play for Geveland in the 1981-82 seascHi, in the first year of a four-year pact calling for $800,000 a year in salary and incentive bonuses.
On Saturday, St^ien revealed a similar agreement with freo^agent guard Otis Birdsong of the Kansas City Kings.
In both cases, the free-agents team has 15 days to
match the Geveland offer or make a trade to a team that will match the offer. The 15-day period for Birdsong and Edwards begins today and COTcludes June 9, the day the NBA drafts college players.
The free-agent rules are new to the NBA, and the Cavaliers are the first organization to try to lure any established star away from his team. With the Edwards signing, the Cavaliers have acted twice.
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Philley added a ninth in 1959 before his string was broken.
I didnt feel they would use me for a pinch hitter since they had John Ellis, but 1 got that first one early in the year and they just k^t sending me up there, Stein said. "It is an amazing streak. In fact, I was amazed after the third one. 1 was never a very good pinch hitter. That just shows you how crazy this game can be.
Stein has now hit in 15 consecutive games, seven of those with only one at-bat, and his hitting .538 with 21 hits in 39 trips to the plate.
Orioles 10, Yankees 1 Debite DeCinces slugging and Palmers pitching, the home run by Belanger, the Orioles perennial Gold Glove shortsti^, was the blow that thrilled the Baltimore crowd of 42,949. I knew when I hit it that they were getting the books out to find out when I hit my last one, Belanger said after his 20th career homer and his first in 949 at-bats.
Palmers complete game helped an overworked pitching staff. Jimmy has saved the bullpen many times since Ive been here, said Manager Earl Weaver. He gets complete games at the right time.
As 5, White Sox 2 Rickey Henderson tripled, singled and scored twice and Tony Armas belted a game-breaking three-run double in leading Oakland to its fifth consecutive triumph behind Steve McCattys six-hit pit
ching Armas, the AL leader with 35 RBIs, capped a four-run burst in the bottom of the fifth with his bases-loaded dwible after Hendersons RBI single broke a 1-1 tie.
Tigers 12, Brewers 3 Jack Morris won his fifth game in a row with a six-hitter to run his career record to 6-1 against Milwaukee while his teammates backed him with a 16-hit attack. John Wockenfuss
and Richie Hebner drove in three runs apiece and Lynn Jones, who ifed been hitting .198, had four hits and two RBIs. Wockenfuss slammed a three-run double in the fourth while Hebner hit a solo homer in the fifth and a two-run double in the ninth. Cecil Cooper and Ben Oglivie homered for the Brewers.
Mariners 7-5, Royals 1-2 Lenny Randle and Rick
Bullets Make I-A Playoffs
JAMESVILLE - Greg Sullivan drove in two runs and Carl Ange scattered four hits to lift Jamesville to a 3-1 victor\' over Manteo Monday night in a one-game playoff for the Tobacco Belt Conferences second playoff berth.
The Bullets tied for second with Manteo during the regular season, forcing the one-game playoff. The Bullets, state 1-A champs the last two seasons, now travel to Rosewood Friday at 4 p.m. for an opening-round game in the state 1-A playoffs.
After two scoreless innings last night, the Bullets took a lead they never lost with a three-run third inning.
Matthew Moore and Garence Thomas walked to lead off the third and Carl
Eastern VVayne Ousts Conley
GOLDSBORO Eastern Wayne, out hit 12 to 9, scored four runs in the third inning to defeat D.H. Conley, 5-2, Monday afternoon in the opening round of the state 3A/4A softball tournament.
'The Valkyries, who end the season at 15-4, trailed 1-0 after the first inning but tied the game with a run in the second. Eastern Wayne, however, then pushed across four runs in the third to take a 5-1 lead.
Conley scored just once more, in the seventh, and it was not enough. Eastern Wayne was aided by five DHC errors. EW did not make an error.
The Valkyries were led at the plate by Karen Barrett, Irish Barnhill and Darlene Cannon, all of whom were two for three. Cynthia Barnes was two for four.
Diane Robinson led Eastern Wayne in hitting with three
singles in three at bats. Robin Grant was two for three for the winners.
D.H. Conley 010 000 1-2 12 5
E. Wayne 104 000 x-5 9 0
WP Dwan Johnson
Two other teams will join in the softball playoff action today.
Williamstons girls, who finished the regular season with an 11-5 overall mark and a KM Northeastern (Conference mark, gained a runner-up spot in the tournament and will travel to Rocky Mount for a 3:30 p.m. game today. That contest too, is in the 4-A/3-A playoffs.
Meanwhile, in the 2-A/l-A playoffs, Jamesville, the Tobacco Belt Conference champion, plays host to Currituck in a 7:30 p.m. game in Jamesville.
Winners will advance in their respective divisions.
Ange followed with a single to load the bases. Sullivan then singled to score both Moore and Thomas and give the Bullets a 2-0 lead Sullivan then stole second before Keith Waters grounded out to second to score Tom Fortenberry, who was running for Ange, to give the Bullets a 34) lead Manteo, which split with Jamesville during the regular season, scored its only run of the ni^t off Ange in the sixth when Carl Daniels hit a solo home run. Daniels was three for four on the ni^t.
In going the distance on the mound for the victory, Ange struck out six.
He pitched a good ballgame, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. "He was ahead of most of the hitters and they had a lot of pop ups The #1 hitter had three pop ups, the #2 hitter had two and the 4 hitter had two."
Jamesville. now 2(M overall, was led in hitting by Ange and Sullivan, both of whom were two for three
Manteo 000 001 0-1 4 0
JamesvilJe 003 000 0-3 4 1 Gray and Midgett, Ange and Kh Waters
Bear Grass, which won the Tobacco Belt championship with an 18-2 record, will not know its opponoit for the first round of the 1-A Playoffs until Umight. Midway, runner-up in its conference is facing in-d^)endent Topsail for the right to advance into the playoffs toni^t.
The winner will then meet Bear Grass at a time and site to be decided.
Auerisach homered to lead Seattle in the nightcap Randle tied the score 1-1 with a fourth-inning homer and Auerbach provided some^ insurance with a two-run shot in the seventh. In the first game. Gary Gray drove in four runs with his third two-homer game in 10 days and rookie Brian Allard checked Kansas City on six hits
Angels 2, Blue Jays 1 Mike Witt, a 6-foot-7 rookie right-hander, blanked Toronto on two singles for eight innings before needmg help in the ninth. RBI singles by Bobby Grich and Butch Hobson gave the Angels a 2-0 lead. Toronto scored in the mnth on a pair of walks and Lloyd Mosebys single but Andy Hassler retired John Mayberrv and Garth lorg, stranding runners at second and third and handmg the Blue Jays their sixth consecutive setback
Six Play In Tourney
CHAPEL HILL - Six area golfers will be shooting for the
team and mdividual titles at the North Carolina High School Athletic .Association's championship tournament which opens at Finie\ Golf Course in (iiapel Hill on Wednesday Golfers are plaving practice founds today Rose Higli School s golf team of Jack Mann. Tom Brewer. Brian Hill and Kelly Kee won the Eastern Sectional Tournament to qualify as one of the two teams from that sectional The\ will be competing both in the team and individiual categories.
FarmvUle Centri s" Gary Hobgood won the individual title at the sectionals, while Ayden-Grifton's Wareen Agee finished second Both of them, along with Southern Nashs Jay L\Tm qualified in th( individual competition The tournament, a 36-hole event, concludes on Thursday
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Mario's Win May Always Seem Tainte
New 500 Winner
Maiio Andretti poses for photographers in his car with the Borg-Wamer trophy after being declared winner of the 65th Indianapolis 500 on Monday. Andrettis second win at the Indy was awarded when Bobby Unser was penalized for passing during a caution period. (AP Laserphoto)
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Two years ago, a chaotic feud within auto racing threatened to halt the Indianapolis 500 even before the green starting flag had dropped This time, a more startling cwitroversy didnt begin until the checkered victory flag was waved.
Barring an evei naore surprising turnabout, the 1981 Indianapolis 500 wl always be remembered as the one that saw the appamit wmner, the one who triumphantly took the checkered flag and drove into Victory Lane, banished to second place
For Bobby Unser, the man whose moment of glory vanished under the scrutiny of a board of race stewards, second place is no better than last place. For Mario Andretti, the man whose second Indianapolis 500 victory may forever be tainted by his own mixed feelings, first place may hold little more joy than second.
In 1979, the auto racing world was tom apart by the feud between the U.S. Auto Qub, the longtime race sanctioning body, and the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams. CARTS members included the biggest names in racing vdK) felt they did not have enough control of the sport under USAC.
CART at first threatened to boycott the Indy 500, then had to go to federal court to get in the race when the Indianapolis Motor Speedway rejected their entries.
Both CART and USAC now maintain separate racing schedules except at Indy, where th^ operate under an uneasy truce. Ironicaily, the last hope for Un%r whose car owner, Roger Penske, was an organizer of CART is an appeal to USAC.
Penske said he will ask a special USAC a{^)eals board to overturn the one-lap penalty the race stewards assessed Unser on Monday for passing several cars as he came out of the pits during a yellow caution perkxl. The formal appeal must be filed by midnight Thursday.
Unless the penalty is reversed. Andretti will be the official winner of the 65th Indianapolis 500. At Monday nights victory banquet, Andretti said, I dwit know
how to feel. Very honestly, wtwn 1 gM the news this morning I dtat know whether to jump for joy what Since the is a little doubt in my mind, when in doubt Ill just try to fed happy.
I just hope and pray we can OMne back again and win without any coikrova^ at all, Ancfa^ said.
Unser, who at age 47 would have been the ddest Indy winner in hi^ory, did not attoKl the banquet. He said earlier, I have a very empty feding. I can't fed worse. I dont think I did anything wrong. If I dkl, a lot of other people did too.
Unser led 88 of the 200 laps on Sunday, but the controversial lap was the 149th circuit of the 2^-mile track. He had (XMne into the pits (xi that
Youth Baseball
littloUogu
Strike Deadline Only Three Days Away Now
NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball, which has enjoyed a perfect game, a no-hitter and some strong attendance on the Memorial Day weekend, returns to the the bargaining table today with the players strike deadline just three days away.
Negotiators for the owners and players scheduled a meeting here this afternoon after a two-day recess. In their last session on Saturday, they appeared far apart on the only Issue before them free-agent compensation.
1 dont feel as good this year as last, said federal mediator Kenneth E. Moffett, referring to an llth-hour ^t-tlement that avoided a strike. All-night bargaining May 22,
1980 resulted in agreement on all issues except for compensation.
The owners, by virtue of that agreement, have unilaterally Instituted their compensation plan into the labor contract. The players, in turn, have responded with their strike deadline, which would stop the season after Thursdays five games are completed.
Even if there is no negotiated settlement, a strike could be avoided by a decision of the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, which was expected to rule today or Wednesday on unfair labor practice charges filed by the players.
The NLRB complaint is separate and apart from the
Garza Is Named Top Indy Rookie
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -When Josele Garza, a 22-year-old rookie, glanced toward his pit midway through the Indianapolis 500, he was told he was leading the race. But the implication was so improbable, it didnt register.
I saw my pit board. It said Position One. That didnt really tick. said Garza, named Indy Rookie of the Year for 1981 at the annual Victory Awards Banquet Monday night,
"Then the yellow (caution light) came out and the pace car came on the track, and all the cars were lined up behind me. Thats when 1 knew I was in first place.
Garza, the fastest qualifier among 10 rookie drivers, started Sundays race from the sixth position. After 100 of the 200 laps, he was in first place,
"I tried to push that out of my mind, he said. You cant let emotions take over.
Yet his emotions almost overwhelmed him 38 laps later when he stepped uninjured from his wrecked race car to a standing ovation and thunderous applause from the nearby spectators.
It was a thrill, he said. I was feeling all kinds of emotions. One side of me was sad I couldnt finish the race, but the other side was excited because of the crowd,
He wound up 23rd but took home $40,282, the biggest paycheck of his still-young career, including $5,000 that went with his selection as the years top rookie driver.
Im choking up. This is a great honor, he said when his awards were presented.
Garza, the youngest entrant in the race and the first Mexican ever to drive in the 500, said, This is a great
moment for me. I never expected this. When I first got here I thought I had a really good shot at qualifying and just running in the race.
I never expected to qualify or run as high as I did. I thought I was two or three years down the road. Im going to be back here next year, and Im going to win it one of these days., .if not next year, then the one after, or the one after that.
Garza said the controversy that put Mario .Andretti ahead of apparent winner Bobby Unser in no way diminshed his own feeling of accomplishment.
Those are things that happen once in awhile. When youre on the track theres always going to-^be some controversy or other. Thats why we have officials, he said.
negotiations, Moffett said last week. But both sides are' aware of it.
If William Lubbers, the NLRBs general counsel, finds merit in the players position that the owners have not bargained in good faith, he could then seek an injunction in federal court preventing the owners from implementing their compensation plan.
The owners plan calls for 50 percent of the major league players to be classified as ranking free agents in the re-entry draft. Si^ng those players would require a major leaguer in return as compensation for teams losing them. If the courts era.se the owners compensation formula from the contract, there would seem to be no reason for the players to strike.
However, there is no guarantee that Lubbers would agree with the players, nor is there any certainty that a federal court would issue an injunction against the owners. That means baseball would be on the precipice of its first regu-lar-season work stq>page since 1972.
The Players Associations executive board is scheduled to meet Thursday and confirm its resolution setting a May 29 strike date. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, said the union was able to find space for the player representatives in the New York Sheraton, even though all rooms Thursday night were booked.
He explained to the hotel that if there is a strike, the Chicago Cubs, scheduled to open a series with the New York Mets Friday night, wouldnt be around to claim their rooms.
And the baseball season, which has celebrated Len Barkers perfect game, Charlie Leas no-hitter and 380,000 fans in 13 stadiums Sunday, wouldnt be around either.
Carroll ft Assoc.....6
Mooso............5
Carroll & Associates eased past the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, claiming a 6-5 victory.
Carroll scored first, getting two runs in the first inning, one a lead-off homer by Eric Jarman. Carroll added a third run in the third, before the Moose finally came up with <Hie in the bottom of the frame. Jarman added another homer for a 4-1 Carroll lead in the top of the fourth, but that lead was short-lived. The Moose came back with four in the bottom of the frame, all on a grand-slam homer by Simon Moye.
But Carroll pushed over the winning run in the fifth. Billy Carr singled and moved up on a passed ball and^ wild pitch. He scored when Lee Rogers singled.
Jarman led the Carroll hitting with two, while Moye and Neil Bullock each had two for the Moose.
Harper, Tom Moye, Aycock and Perkins each had two hits to lead the Lions. No one had nwre than one for the Coke nine.
Winners in the Little League Chicken Luncheon-Supper ticket sales have been named. Coca-CWa won the team prize for the North State League, while Pepsi-da took honors in the Tar Heel League.
Individual winners are: Eddie White, Coca-Cola, first; Jay Surles, Coca-(Jola, second; Kevin Jordon, Coca-Cola, third; Billy Anderson, First Federal, fourth; Paul Kelly, Pepsi-Cola, fifth, and Lloyd Maye, Carroll and Associates, sixth. Over 50 ticket winners were Robert Barnes, Moose; Howard (Filins, Coca-Cola; and Park Williams, Optimists.
lap durii^ one of 11 yellow cautk poiods but Andretti and others claimed he im-pnnd his position by illegally passing a line of cars as he emerged.
The rest of the race was a scramble for first place byn Unser, Andretti and Gordon Johncock. Unser regained the lead for good on the 181st lap. and when Johncock who was running second at the time lost power with six 1^ to go, Unser cruised the rest (rf the way to what he was sure was his third triumph in the worlds richest automot^e race.
When he crossed the finish line, he was 5.3 seconds ahead of Andretti. Von Schuppan, a former Indy Rookie (rf the Year who had driven in just one race since his initial aj^pearance in 1976, wound third, followed by rookies Kevin (^ogan and Geoff Brabham, veteran Sheldon Kinser, rookie Tony Bettenhausen and veterans Steve Krisiloff, Johncock and Dennis Firestone.
Because of the numerous yellow periods, Andretti finished the race at an avera^ speed of 139.029 mph for the 500 miles the slowest for a winner since Jim Rathmann averaged just over 138 mph in 1960.
llie most serious mishap was a fiery crash that virtually disinte^ated Danny Ongais race car and sertt the 39-year-old veteran driver to Methodist Hospital with multiple leg, arm and internal injuries.
f,
'Empty Feeling'
Bobby Unser scratches his head as he walks through Gasoline Alley at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday after officials named Mario Andretti the winner of the 65th Indi-anf^lis 500. I have an empty feeling, Unser said of the decision. (AP Laserphoto)
'Guardedly Optimistic' About Allison Condition
Lions............21
Coca-Cola.........9
The Lions romped to a 21-9 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League yesterday. The Lions are unbeaten on the season.
Coke scored first, getting a run in the top of the first inning. The Lions, however, came back to score four times in their half of the inning, then added four more in the second.
The Lions got what eventually proved the clincher in the third, as they scored twice for a 10-1 lead. Ralph Harper singled and Mike Duncan reached on a fielders choice. Burt Aycock also reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases, and a passed ball let Harper score. Donald Perkins then singled in Duncan.
The Lions went on to add six more in the fourth, and finished it up with five in the fifth.
Coke came up with one in the fourth, three in the fifth and four more In the sbtth.
Bobe Ruth loogua_
Home Builders .... 13 Planters Bank..... 10
Home Builders evened its record at 1-1 in the Babe Ruth League last night, gaining a 13-10 victory over Planters Bank.
TTie Builders scored first, ^tting three runs in the first inning. Planters came back with two in its half of the frame. The Builders added three more in the second, and one in the fourth. Planters then came up with four in the bottom of the fourth, only to see the Builders score three in the fifth for a 10-6 lead.
Then, in the sixth, the Builders pushed over two runs to insure the victory. David Jester walked and moved iq> on a wild pitch, coming around to score on an error. Nathan Green also walked, moved up on a wild pitch, stole third ami scored on an error.
The other Builder run came in the seventh. Planters scored three times in the sixth and once in the seventh.
John Ravaris led Home Builders with three hits, w4iile Jerry Mayo and Green each had two. Gary Scott had two hits to pace Planters.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Allison fainilys jubilation over Bobby Allisons victory Sunday in the World 600 has been tempered by brother Donnies injury in the same race.
Bobby Allison took the checkered flag 8.2 seconds ahead of Harry Gant to win $60,500 in the stock car race the nations longest before a record crowd of more than 135,000.
But family members spent most of Sunday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital visting Donnie Allison after his Oldsmobile spun in the fourth turn on Ijq) 152 of the 400-lap race, careening off the side of a Buick driven by Dave Brooks.
Both drivers were trapped in their cars several minute before they could be freed. Brooks was treated for a dislocated right shoulder and released. But Allison, 41, suffered a concussion, fractured ribs, a bruised right lung, a broken left knee and a broken right shoulder blade, doctors said.
A hospital ^esman said Monday that Donnie was listed in unsatisfactory but stable condition, and would have to remain in the intensive care unit for at least another day.
The ^kesman said doctors were guardedly optimistic in their prognosis and were closely monitoring Allisons head injuries.
The spokesman said Allison was ccKiscious Monday morning but was extremely groggy and lethargic. But he was able to to the nurses, his wife and brother Bobby.
Doctors earlier feared the crash might have injured Allisons aorta, the main blood vessel leading from the heart to most parts of the body.
But later tests found no internal bleeding. Dr. Jim Evans, senior resident in emergency medicine, said Allison could be released in three or four days. If a knee operation is required, he could be in a week to 10 days Bobby Allison, 43, said he saw thie accident, wanted to stop, but knew his brother would want him to go on after
23 years of racing together.
I saw the car was tom up the first time by, he said. I saw Donnie slumped over and it was taking quite awhile to get him out. At that point, all I could do was guess. What could I have dime? What could 1 have changed?
Then the third niember of the Alabama Gang - polesitter Neil Bonnett crashed at the midway point of the race but suffered cmly minor bumps and bruises. But Bobby didnt know that.
Under the green, I didnt think about them, he said. But it would all come back when the cautions came out.
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The Diy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C -Tuesday, May X.Exos Bounce Back On Own Home Turf
By The Associated Press The Montreal Expos were at home tor the first time since May 10. and the nagging memory of a 44 road trip needed to be erased It started in Los Angeles, where the Expos lost three straight. They stretdied that to four losses in a row in San Francisco, then stumbled through San Diego and Chicago, where they lost two of three.
They were beginning to look
very little like the team that had finished one game behind Philadelphia in the Nationai League East Division last year.
Then, St. Louis came to town, leading the division by games, and, suddenly, the Expos were cooking. Bill GuUickson snapped a personal four-game iostog streak with 81-3 strong innings, and light-hitting Chris Speier drove in three runs with a two-nm homo' and a run-scoring single
that powered Montreal to a 5-3 victory over the Cante.
The victory left Montreal 2V4 games back of St. Louis and a half game in arrears of Philadelphia Phillies, who lost 13-3 to the New York Mets Monday.
Any game we can gain on the Carnals is a bonus Its sure better being only 24 games back than it is being 44, said Speier, who came into the game hitting only .250 but belted a two-run homer in
the fourth to give the Expos a 34 lead. Its an especially trig win for us considering the way we {riayed on our West Coast road trip.
GuUickson, 2-4, took a four-hitter into the ei^th inning, but he yielded a double to Keith Hernandez, three singles and a run before there were two out in the ninth. Left-hando BUI Lee doused the fire, aUowing a run-scoring ground out by pinch hitter Tito Landrum and inducing Tom Herr to fly out.
Close Ploy Alan Ashby (14). The Padres Broderick Perkins
San Diego Padres Ozzie Smith is called safe at the had hit a sacrifice fly to right in the fifth inning plate by home plate umpire John McSherry as he Monday night at the Astrodome for the score. (AP slides past the tag from Housttm Astros catcher Laserphoto)
to gain his third save.
I wouldnt call it a must win because if you got ot there thinking like that, you mi^t put too much pressure on yourself, GuUickson said. But its good to beat the Cardinals because theyre in our division and theyre ahead of us,
St Louis Manager Whitey Henog was far from including his team out of the East Division race.
They (the Expos) are tough to beat at home, but we gave them a scare, Herzog said. These types of games are tough on a manager 1 still see it as a four-team race between ourselves, the Phillies, Mtmtreal andPlttsbur^i.
Lary Sorensen. 4-3, was the loser, giving up 10 hits and five runs in 62-3 innings.
Mets 13, Phillies 3 Dave Kingman smashed the 10th grand slam home run of his career and Hubie Brooks drove in three more runs to help New York humble the defending World Series champion Phillies.
Greg Harris got his first major league victory with 52-3 innings work. He scattered six hits and struck out six before Jeff Reardon relieved, earning his second save.
Kingmans homer came in the second off losing starter Dick Ruthven, 6-2, and gave the Mets an 8-0 lead.
Cubs 10, Pirates 9 Scot Thompson lofted a bases-loaded single over Pittsburghs pulled-in outfield with none out in the 11th inning to boost Chicago over the Pirates and give the Cubs their third straight victory.
Steve Henderson homered twice for the Cubs, leading off a four-run eighth inning and
again to tie the score 94 in the ninth. They were the second and third homers for him this year.
'Trailing 84 after 34 innings, Chicago started its comeback with four runs in the fourth, two unearned, off Pirates starter Rick Rhoden In the 11th, Chicago loaded the bases a^inst reliever Victor Cruz with a sin^e by Leti Durham, who stole second, a single by Henderson and a walk to Jerry Morales Dodgers 7, &*avesl Los Angeles veteran Burt Hooton won his seventh game without a tossing, working 51-3
Family Run Scheduled
SCOTLAND NECK - The Scotland Neck Recreation Department will hold a Family Run Saturday, June 6.
'There will be four events, a 6.2-mile and a two-mile run for runners 13 years old and iq>, a 4-mile run for ages 7 through 12 and a 2/10-mile run for four-to-six year olds.
Starting time for the 2/10-mile run is 9:15 a.m. 'The 6.2 and 4-mile will get Started at 9:30 and the two-mile will begin at 9:45 from (Thurch Street behind the Scotland Neck High School.
There is a $2 entry fee per event and runners may register by mail by writing Bill Mclnnis, Family Run, P.O. Box 372, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874. Late registration wUl be accepted m Saturday between 8 and 9 a.m.
For more information, call the Scotland Neck Recreation Department at (919)8284616.
innings, and Steve Garvey drove in three runs with a sin^e and a two-run homer in the fifth inning.
Die Dodgers sctn-ed three runs in the first inning off Atlanta right-hander Bob Walk, 1-4, with the help of a pair of Braves errors Disty Baker singled home one run, and Garv^ drove in another with an infield hit. The third run scored on Ron Ceys grounder Walk left after the first inning with a pulled muscle in his rib cage.
Reds 6, Giants 3 Larry Biittner knocked in two runs with a double and Johnny Bench singled home a run in Cincinnatis three-run eighth inning, snapping a 3-3
Softball Event For Farmville
FARMVILLE - Re^stra-tion is continuing for a softball tournament will be held May 30-31 at the Farmville Recreation Parks. 'The tournament is sponsored by the Pitt County Softball Association.
For more information, contact Dixon Sauls at 7484183 (office) or 753-3651 (home).Don McGlohon INSURANCE
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tie and sending the Reds over San Francisco.
Ken Griffey started the inning with a single and stole seomd After two were out, George Foster, who had homered in the fourth, scratched out an infield single Bench followed with a single to left, and Biittner then doubled Geoff (3ombe worked the last two innings for Cincinnati, picking ig) his first major league victory in relief of Frank Pastore,
Astros 6, Padres3 Craig Reynolds slugged a two-run triple in Houston's three-run fourth inning, and Joe Niekro upped his record to 6-3 with seventh-innmg relief help from Joe Sambito Leading by just one run, 3-2. Reynolds fourth-inmng tnple scored Rafael Landestoy and Terry Puhl. both of whom had walked Reynolds scored on a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno Art Howe drove in a run in the first inning, when Houston scored three runs, with a sacrifice bunt, but he saw his 23-game hitting streali snapped After the bunt he grounded out twice to shortstop and flew out to right field
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Ongais Has Further Sucgery; Lacking Forward To Solid Food
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - While most participants in the 1981 Indianapolis 500 looked ahead to their next race, Danny Ongais was looking forward to his first solid food since he crashed his car during Sundays race.
Ongais underwent two hours of surgery Monday to rq>air a six-inch tear in his diaphragm. The tear was one of the injuries he received in a fiery crash on his 64th lap in Sundays Indianapdis 500.
Fred Price, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital, said doctors for the 39-year-old Hawaii native, had discovered no other internal injiffies and that they observed no internal bleeding.
Ongais was returned to the intensive care unit after his latest operation and continued to be listed in serious condition, Price said.
Before Mondays operation, Ongais had been visited by Dr. Thomas Hanna, the medical director for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
His biggest disappointment seemed to be that he wasnt going to be able to have solid food, said Hanna. I definitely noticed disappointment when he was told he was unable to eat.
On Sunday, Ongais underwent more than four hours of artery bypass surgery in his right leg, which received multiple injuries in the accident, officials said.
Sundays surgery on the lower right leg of Ongais was successful, said Price, adding that doctors were pleased the driver was able to move his toes on his own.
Hanna described Ongais condition as good, but added that the extent of injury to the leg stUl was unknown. He said doctors were hearing a pulse in the leg and that was considered a step toward normal recovery.
All things considered. Danny was in good spirits during the visit, Hanna said. He grabbed my hand and was quite alert.
'The other driver injured in Sundays race, 1979 winner Rick Mears, was released from the hospital Monday but said he
might have to undergo plastic surgery on his nose. Mears was burned along with several other persons in his crew when a fuel fire broke out during a pit stop.
Mears, a 29-year-old from Bakersfield, Calif., visited the Speedway after he was released, his salve-covered nose and cheeks providing vivid evidence of his close call.
The protective equipment worked, Mears said. The only place I was burned was where the helmet provides no protection... Its dead right now. 'Theres no feeling on the tip. Were going to have to wait a few days to see what happens, but they mi^t have to do some plastic surgery.
'Thats no problem, I can always spare a little of my nose, added Mears, with a grin on his face.
'The driver had a recommendation for Speedway officials as they plan for next years race.
I think they could really work on getting experienced firemen, Mears said, adding that one of the firemen in his pit had sprayed him briefly and then fled for his own safety, leaving the driver in flames with a fire extinguisher lying at his side.
They have a lot of older guys that dont respond as quickly as they should. said Mears, referring to the fire crews here. "'They need to get serious, they need to put the pit crew firemen in protective clothing just like the drivers. I cant fault the man for running. He didnt have the right protection.
'Three members of Mears crew were still hospitalized early today. 'They were identified as Bill Murphy, 28, Philadelphia, who was listed in good condition with second and third-degree burns on the face. Crew chief Derrick Walker, 36, Reading, Pa., had second and third-degree burns over the lower half of his body and was listed in satisfactory condition.
George Reader, 57, Winchester, 111., another crew member, was listed in fair condition with second and third-degree burns on his right side, officials said.
Several other crewmen were released Monday.
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Bowling
Thursday Night Mixed
W L
Everetts Holiday Shell 4 0
Team Nine 3 1
Go-Getters 3 1
Baileys Conv. Mart 3 1
Four Strikes 2 2
Hang-Ins' 2 2
Alley Cats 2 2
Anns Lounge 2 2
Ajax#l 1 3
Ajax #2 1 3
Team #6 13
Pros From Dover 0 4
Mens high game. Chip Baker, 223; mens high series, David Knowles. 580; womens high gaiTie, Jean Foreman, 206; womens high series, Pat Cannon, 557.
Boseboll Stondingt
Montreal S, St.Louis 3 Houston 6, San Diego 3
Tuesdays Gaines Pittstxu-gh (Camacho (M)) at Chicago (Krukow 1-5)
St.Louis (Martin 1-0) at Montreal (Rogers 4-3), (n)
Los Angeles (Reuss 4-1) at Atlanta (Boggs t-7l, (n)
San Francisco (Griffin 3-3) at Cincinnati (Moskau2-l):(n)
Philadelphia (Carlton 7-0) at New York (Jones 0-5), (n)
San Diego (Eichelberger 4-2) at Houston (Ryan 3-2), (n)
Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St.Louis at Montreal, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)
San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at New York, (n)
San Die^ at Houston. (n)
Pet.
629
515
.550
.471
.324
.243
721
.571
511
468
475
396
By The Associated Press national LEAGUE EAST W
St. Louis 22
Philadelphia 24
Montreal 22
Pittsburgh 16
New York 12
Chicago ^
Los Angeles 31 12
Cincinnati 24 18
San Francisco 23 22
Houston 21 22
AUanU 1* 21
San Diego 17^2
Saturday's Gtmss Los Angeles 9. Onclmuitl. 10 Innings Chicago 6. Montreal 4 PhUadelphIa 6. PtttstMrgh 4 AUanU 7, San Diego , 11 Innings St.Louis 8, New York 2 Houston 5, Smi Francisco 3 Sundays Games Cincinnati 3-3, Los Ai^es 2-10 Pittsburgh 7. Phlladel^a 1 SanDiego7, AUanta5 New York 3, St Louis 1,10 Innings Chicago 6, Montreal 2 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Mondays Games New York 13, PhUadelphIa 3 Chicago 10. Pittsburgh 9, U innings Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 1 CincinnaV/i, San Francisco 3
GB
Baltimore
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Detroit
Toronto
I Oakland 2>.^ Texas 5^^ Chicago
II California 14 Seattle
Kansas Oty Minnesota
Pet.
.641
600
.575
.561
550
512
279
.652
.580
.579
489
.357
.314
.300
GB
2
2I.
3
34
5
15
34
4
74
13
134
15
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W 25 21 23 23 22 21 12 WEST 30 16
23 16
22 16 22 23
15 27
11 24
12 28 SAturdftysGaiiM
9 Boston 8, Milwaukee 1
10 Baltimore ^Detroit 2
lOu Oakland 3, Toronto 2,15 innings
14 New York 3, Cleveland 2
KansasCityl, Minnesota 0, IS Innings Chicago 15. California 4 Texas6,SeatUe4.12 innings Sundays Games Detroit 8-5. Baltimore 2-3 MUwaukee 2-10. Boston 1-7, 1st game 14 Innings Cleveland 12. New York 5 Kansas City 6, MlnnesoU 4 Oakland 6-5, Toronto 54), 1st game 12 timings Chicago 10. CallfomU 2 Texas5,SeatUe3
Mtmday't Games Detroit 12. MUwaukee 3 Oakland S. Chicago 2 Baltimore 10. New York 1 Boston8,aeveland7 Texas 4. Minnesota 3
SeatUe7-5, Kansas City 1-2 California 2, Toronto 1
Tuesday s Games aeveland (Garland 2-4) at Boston <Eckersley4-3), (n)
New York (Nelson l-U) at Baltimore (McGregor 5-1), <n)
Detroit (WUcox 5-4) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich4-2), (n)
Minnesota (Redfem 3-*) at Texas (Jenkins2-3), (n)
Chicago (Burns 4 2) at Oakland (Kingman 2-3), (n)
Toronto (Leal 2-5) at Calilomla (Rau l-l),(n)
Kansas City (Leonard 4-51 at Seattle (Abbott H).(nl
Wednesdays Games Chicago at Oakland New York at Baltimore, (n i Cleveland at Boston, (n)
Detroit at MUwaukee, (n)
Minnesota at Texas, 1 n)
Toronto at California, (n)
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
leogue leoders
By1 NA
The Associated Press lATlONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (90 at bats): A Howe,
Houston, 367; Youngblood, New York,
.363; Elasler, Pittsburra. .361; Perkins. San Diego. .355; Brooks, York, .344 RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 32; Collins, ancinnatl, 32; Raines, Montreal, 28;
Hendrick, St Louis, 28; Dawson, Montreal.
27; Hernandez. St.Louis, 27.
RBI: Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 33, Concepcion. Cincinnati, 32; Garvey, Las Angeles. 32; Foster, Cincinnati. 29; J Cruz.
Houston. 29: Cey , Los Angeles, 29 HITS: A Howe, Houston, 58 Herndon,
San Francisco, 53; Rose. PhUadelphia. 50;
Griffey, Cincinnati, 50; Garvey, Los Angeles, 30; Baker, Los Angeles. SO DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago. 16, Cotv cepclon. Cincinnati, 12, Ru. Jones. San Diego, 12, Rose, Philadelphia. 11.
Hernandez. St. Louis, 11; Chambliss.
AUanU. 11: A Howe. HotKton, II; Garvey,
Los Angeles. II TRIPLES: Reynolds. Houston. 7, Herr.
St.Louis, 6; Templeton, St.Louis, 6; Rich ards, San Diego. 5; Durham, Chicago. 4; Keough, Oakland, Flynn, New York. 4; Griffey. Cincinnati. 4,
Herndon. San Francisco, 4 HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphU,
14, Dawson. Montreal, 11, Foster,
Cincinnati, 9 Cey. Los Angeles, 9; Guer rero, Los Angeles. 8 ST0U';N B.ASES Raines, Montreal, 40.
North, San Francisco, 19; R.Scott,
Montreal. 18 Durham, Chicago, 13.
iwson. Montreal. 13. MUler. AUanU. 13,
Puhl Houston. 13. Lopes. Los An^es, 13 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Carlton, PhUadelphU. 7-0. 1 000, 2.89; Hooton. Los Angeles, 7-0, 1 000, 2 09; Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 50. 1000. 2 62; Valenzuela, Los Angefe. 8-1. 889, 1.24, Seaver, Cincinnati, 5-t. .833. 1 95; Shirley, St Louis, 4-1, 800. 3.43, Camp. AUanU, 4-1. 800. 1.88;
S.Howe. Los Angeles. 4-1. .800.0.40.
STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 77: Carlton, Philadelphia. 73, ^to. Cincinnati. 54, Ryan. Houston, 48, GuUickson. Montreal. 45.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (90 at baU): Singleton, BalUmore. 368. Remy. Boston, .363. Roenicke. Baltimore. 361 Evans, Boston., 353; Lansford, Boston. 345.
RUNS: Evans, Boston, 37; R Henderson. Oakland. 36; Carew, California, 29; Lansford. Boston. 28; Murphy. Oakland, 27
RBI: Armas. Oakland. 35; Singleton. Baltimore. 31. Evans. Boston. 29; B BeU, Texas. 29: Thomas, MUwaukee, 28; Murohy. Oakland. 28 HITS; Lansford, Boston, 58; Armas, Oakland. 38; Burleson, California, 57;
R Henderson. Oakland. 56; Evans, Boston. 54
DOUBLES: Armas, Oakland, 13;
Paciorek, SeatUe, 13. Hatcher, MlnnesoU. 12. MUler, Boston, 11; Griffin,Toronto, 11.
TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 5; Castlno, Minnesota. 5, Baines, Chicago, 4; R Henderson. Oakland, 4; 6 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Thomas. MUwaukee, 12; Armas, Oakland. II; Evans. Boston. 10; Gray. SeatUe, 10: Singleton. BalUmore. 9.
STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 28; J.Cniz, SeatUe. 21; LeFlore. Chicago, 14; Bumibry. Baltimore. 10; Lansford, Boston^, Murphy, Oakland. 9.
PITCHING (5 Visions): Dear, Boston. 54), 1.000. 2 78, Blyleven. Cleveland. 6-1, .857, 1 86, Keough. Oakland. 6-1, 857, 2.42; McGregor, Btlmore. 51, .833, 2.15; Trout, ^ago. 4-1, .800. 2.17; M.NorrU. Oakland. 7-2, .778. 3 42; Forsch, Callfotnla. 52. 750. 2 82; D Martinez, BalUmore. 52, 714,3.91
STRIKEOUTS ; Barker. Cleveland. 51; Blyleven, Cleveland. 47; R. Davis, New York. 46; Flanagan. BalUmore. 44. id,4r
Pre-Season Special: Air Conditioning Service
Plus required replacement refrigerant 0 $3.95 lb.
Perform complete lealt test Evacuate and recharge system Adjust drive belt tension Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts
Additional parts and labor extra if needed Most U.S. cars and some imports Offer good through May 30.
Brake Service - Your Choice
88
Additional pans and service extra i( needed
2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: In- 4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new
stall new front brake pads and brake lining and resurface all
resurface front rotors Install four drums Install new front
new front grease seals and pack OR grease seals and repack front-front-wheel bearings Inspect wheelbcanngs-Inspect hydrau-
calipers and hydraulic system lie system, add fluid and road
Add fluid and road test car. test car Most U S cars and
(Does not include rear wheels.) some imports.
Lube, Oil Change & Filter
^3
Includes up to five quarts major brand motor oil Oil filter extra if needed.
Includes our 9-point maintenance check;
Transmission fluid Pi'uet sii uniH) fluid
Differcnlldl fluid Br.iki fluid An filler Bciiten. i allies A u,iier level Belts Hoses fire pressure A ((iiidition
liKludes most imports and light tnic ks
Please call for appointment.
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All (jbodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first - many semces. much longer If warraniv seaice is ever required, go to the Goodyear Seaice Store where the onginal work was performed, and well fix it, free. If. however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1300 Seaice Stores nationwide
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i--1"
FX)LK SONGS AT SPOLETO - Members of Nuova Campagnis di Canto Popolare perform Italian folk songs at Spoleto Festival USA now going on in Charleston, S.C. through
By Enrico Caruso, Dead At 84
BALTIMORE (AP) -Rosa Ponselle, the Metropolitan Opera's famed dramatic soprano discovered on an American vaudeville stage by Enrico Caruso and once hailed as a Caruso in petticoats. "Ms dead at 84.
Miss Ponselle died Monday of a heart attack at Villa Pace, her mansion outside Baltimore, according to Elayne Duke, a spokeswoman for the opera singer.
She said Miss Ponselle will lie in the music room of Villa Pace tonight through Thursday, and a funeral Mass will be sung Friday at St. Charles Church in Pikesville. Md. Miss Ponselle is to be buried at Druid Ridge Cemetery.
Miss Ponselle. who debuted with the Metropolitan Opera in 1918, suffered several strokes in recent years and was confined to a wheelchair.
She was the first U.S.-born singer to join the Metropolitan without European train-
ROSA PONSELLE (1937 Photo)
ing or ex{rience and is credited with opening the
way for American-trained vocalists.
Bom Rosa Ponzillo on Jan. 22, 1897, in Meriden, Conn., the daughter of a Neopolitan emigre baker and grocery store proprietor. Miss Ponselle began her career in music by studying piano.
Miss Ponselle entered vaudeville at age 16 with her elder sister Carmela in an act called the Ponzillo Sisters. It was on the vaudeville stage at New Yorks Palace Theatre that Caruso first heard her sing.
The legendary Italian tenor arranged an audition at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Ponselle made her debut opposite Caruso in Giuseppe Verdis La Forza del Destino" on Nov. 15,1918.
During preparations for her Metropolitan debut, the companys general manager, Gatti-Cazazza, changed her name from Ponzillo to Ponselle.
Jessel Rites Scheduled Wednesday Afternoon
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope, saddened by the death of his friend and fellow laugh-maker George Jessel, nevertheless was able to remember the jokes Jessel figured in over the years, Hope summed up his feelings by saying simply. "He was one of a kind.
The 83-year-old Jessel, whose long show business career and endless stints on the speaking circuit earned him the nickname Toastmaster General of the USA from President Harry Tmman, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack.
He died in the UCLA Medical Center where he was admitted last week, according to his friend and publicist, Stanley Cowan.
You know." said the 78-year-old Hope, he once said he toured 8,500 miles a week, 40 weeks a year, to address 200 gatherings. He introduced the concept of the celebrity roast. He really was a Toastmaster General.
They say he even officiated at the Last Supper. Another of Jessels old cronies. Milton Berle, recalled he and Jessel were brought up together" in New Yorks Harlem, where Jessel was bom April 3,1898, on the same street as Berle. Berle called Jessel one of the wittiest and. cleverest men he had known.
He once introduced me as the man who has sold more TV sets than anyone else, Berle reminisced. He said 1 know because after Berle appeared on TV my mother sold her TV set, my uncle sold his TV set, my aunt sold her TV set.,.
Funeral services were
scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Hillside Memorial Park and Mortuary for the comedian, actor, singer and producer whose career spanned more than 70 years, and whose omnipresence as a popular after-dinner host won him his unofficial title from Truman in 1949.
Rabbi Edgar Magnum is to officiate, while Berle is to deliver the eulogy, Cowan said.
Jessel started out as one of the Imperial Singing Trio, with columnist Walter Win-chell, and from there he went into vaudeville.
By 1918 Jessel had launched his career as a comedian with the Shubert Gaities, and he later toured with Eddie Cantor in an act called Kid Cabaret. Silent films followed. He wrote a book and soon was dividing his time between Broadway, the musical stage, radio and nightclubs.
In 1944, he became a film producer at 20th Century-Fox.
He also gained notoriety after three marriages, one to a 16-year-old showgirl. In 1961, when he was 63, he was the object of a paternity suit brought by actress Joan Taylor.
Cowan said Jessel had taken a slight fall at his Reseda home several weeks ago but had seemed to have no lingering ill effects. He had been in good health, and going to the hospital was just to make sure everything was all right, Cowan said.
Jessel is survived by two daughters, Jerrilyn Jacobson of Kansas and Chrissie Jessel of California.
Musicians In Benefit
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A varied assortment of musicians helped colleagues in need Monday at a benefit Memorial Day festival for North Carolina Symphony musicians.
About 1,000 people flocked to the Raleigh Little Theater for the celebration, featuring classical music, jazz, rock and everything in between.
The Fabulous Knobs, the Brass Quintet, Arrogance, the String Quartet and Group Sax were among the groups donating their services to the benefit, held to raise money for symphony musicans who have been without regular paychecks since the orchestra cut its season short in April.
Michael E. Cyzewski, a symphony clarinetist who helped organize the show, said he was pleased with the turnout.
1 cant say enough for all these bands, he said. Theyre all proven bands that are capable of making good money every time they play, but theyre playing for nothing today to help their fellow musicians.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The American Dance Festival may lose $111,000 of its 1981 funding in a last-minute recommendation by the Office of Management and Budget, said ADF president Charles Reinhart.
Funding for this season by the National Endowment for the Arts was approved by Congress last year, he said. But OMBs recommendation requires that all remaining funds from the 1981 NEA budget remain frozen pending a decision by President Ronald Reagan.
Unfortunately, we open in three weeks, so these cutbacks came as a huge blow to us, Reinhart said. Had we known sooner, we might have been able to change some of our programming, but we have already commissioned artists to make new works and so feel a moral obligation to fulfill our contracts.
CBS-TV News May Be
Stronger Than Year Ago
ByTOMJORY
Associated Pres Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It might have been a tough 18 months fw CBS News, dominant in the fteld since the mid-1970s. There was Walter Cronkite's departure after nearly two decades as Evening News anchorman, and ABC stole the show at one point with Nightline, netWk TVs first late-night newscast.
CBS News may, in fact, be stron^r today than it was a year ago.
The transition from Cronkite to Dan Rather as "Evening News anchor was smooth, despite considerable pressure from the outside
June 7. 'The group sings songs in the stjie of 15th and 16th century Italian folk songs, or popular songs. (AP Laseq^Mto)
Famed.American Sporano Found
TV Log
For comptott TV programmtng tn-tormatlon, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Roftoctor.
WNCT-TV-ChJ
After 19 seasons with the opera, she retired to marry Carle A. Jackson of Baltimore in 1936. The marriage ended in divorce in 1946, Miss Duke said. Jackson still lives in Baltimore.
Among the honors Miss Ponselle received was the Commendatore Award from the government of Italy and honorary doctor of arts degrees from the Peabody Conservatory of Music and the University of Maryland.
Miss Ponselles proteges since her retirement included Beverly Sills, Sherrill Milnes, James Morris, Spiro Malas, Placido Domingo, Leontyne Price and Lili Chookasian, Miss Duke said.
TUESDAY 7:00 M*A*Sh 7:30 Happy Dayi S 00 C Brown 9:X Chaerleading 11:00 9/AllveNwi 11:30
WEDNESDAY S;30 Rookin 6:00 Carolina 6:25 News 7:35 News 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Local News
11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNaws 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and
2 :00 As The World
3 :00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4:X Gunsmoke 5:30 MA'S'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News
7:00 MA*S*H 7 : Happy Days
9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 8:00 Guyana 10:00 Jettersons 11:00 9/Allve News
10:X Alice 11 :X LateAAovIe
11:00 Prlrels
WITN-TV-Ch.7
Dance Festival Awaits Blow
TUESDAY .
7 :00 Tic Tac 7:M Joker'sWlld 8:00 Lobo
9 00 H. Street 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 N^s WEDNESDl^ 5: PhilSllvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today
8 25 News
9 00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:X Password
13:00 News 12: X The Doctors 1:00 DaysOt J 00 Another WId 3:00 Bullseye
3 X Beaver
4 :00 Munsters X W.West
All In The News NBC News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:X Joker'sWlld 8:M Real People 9:M Diltr't Strokes 9:X FactsofLlfe 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News
Expaiffiion of the networks Moraing news program and the additk of a midaf-ternooQ newscast are imminent, and there is a serious effort under way to e]q)and the "Evening News beywid its current half-hour.
Then there was the an-nouncemoit, last week, that Bill Moyers, creator of puWic TVs Emmy-winning "Bill Moyers Journal, will return in the fall with an assignment ranging over the entire panorama (rf CBS News activities.
There has been a good deal of behind-the-scenes manuevering, too, notably the promotion of Robert (Tiandler to senior vice president for administration, Edward Fouhy to vice president and director of news, and Edward Ckdfrff to vice president and director of public affairs programming young men ail..
I told you we wouldnt stand still, William A. Lewiard, CBS News president, said the other day, recalling a conversation several mwiths ago. Anyone who imagined Leonard a caretaker president couldnt have been further from reality.
Still facing Cronkites departure, CBS in Sqstember broke long-standing corporate retirement policy and extended Leonards contract for at least a year. Leonard was 65 on ^ril 9, and would have been forced to retire May 1.
Leonard succeeded Richard S. Salant, who was required to step down at 65, as president of the news division in April 1979, and oi of his first major decisions may have been the most difficult. He chose Rather, a former White House rqwrter and current correspondent for the
networks 60 Minutes newsmagazine, over Rogw Mudd, once considered Cronkites heir apparent.
Mudd dwrtly thereafter left CBS for an assignment in Washington with NBC News.
The sdection of Rathor was a sound one. The Evening News audience may have changed some in the two nxths since Ratho-took the job, but commercial time, an important guage fw the network, s(dd faster than ever for Rathers first full (^rter as anchorman.
The return of Moyers, a correspondent for the networks CBS Reports docunmitary unit for jiet under three years in the mid-TOs, may be as significant a development in the long term. If Moyers is not the pre-eminent broadcast journalist, he certainly is among the most-respected.
dent of CBS Sports, Ed Jovce, general manager at CBS~ owned station in New York, WCBS, and Fouhy, recently elevated from his positkm as vice president for CBS News in Washington.
How about Moyers, a former White House press secretary and puWisher of Newsday, die Long Island newspapo*?
No, said Moyers in response to a direct question, and thoe was no further discussion of the point.
264PUYH0USE
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Lecmard said Moyers woit at CBS would include devel-(^ment of a continuing news program, perhaps one similar to the Journal he created for public TV in 1972. I wouldnt rule out tjie title or the concept, he said.
The new program might be offered as onnpetition for ABCs NighUine, or as part of an expanded Evening News.
It a^iears fairly certain ri^t now that Leonard will retire next April, though he hasnt said so.
The list of candidates for the job would have to include Van (Jordon Sauter, presi-
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TUESDAY 7:M Sanford &
7:X PMAAag. e .OO Happy Days 8:X LaverneA 9:00 3's Company 9:X TooCIOsaFor 10 :M Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nevrs 11:X Nightline 12:00 Tues. Movie 2:35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:M My 3Sons 6:X Nashville 7-.00 America 7:25 Action Nevrs 8 :25 Action News ,
9:M Phil Donahue Love Boat
10:X Davidson 1:10 Maverick
11:M Love Boat ^1 Early Edition
12:00 Family Feud
12:X Ryan's Hope 1:W My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:X Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5:X Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Sanford A 7:X PMAAag 8:00 Amer. Hero 9:00 Amer Dream 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightline
MONTAUK, N.Y. (AP) -Model (Beryl Tiegs has married photographer Peter Beard in a brief ceremony in this Long Island community.
The bride, in a white gown, was attended by her sisters, Margaret and Suzanne, in the wedding Sunday at the Montauk Community Church. Beards brother, Sam, was best man.
A rec^tion was held under a large tent at Beards home nearby.
TUESDAY Only JUlSMlsi^tt
CANNONBALL RUN
ENOSTHURSDAY I ENDS THURSDAY
JAZZ SINGER" I THE HIOH COUNTRY
MMlUUljUUUUUaJUWUUW
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THE4TH ANNUAL
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Statellne 8:X Nova 9:M Mystery I0:X Paper Chase WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 TwoCenfs 8:X Readalong 9:M Sesame St.
10 :M Thinkabout 10:15 Fast Forward 10:45 Measure
11 :M Music
11 :X Short Story 12:15 Self Inc.
12:X Electric Co. I:M Readalong 1:10 Write On
1:15 All About 1:X Inslde/Out 1:45 About Safety 1: X Readalong 2:00 ReadAII 2:15 ParlezMol 2:M School TV 2:X TBA 3:00 Sesame St. 4:W Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers' 5:X Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Statellne 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 Hepburn 10:X Revolution 11:00 Twilight Zone
NnuMucoiuaun
CHSUiUlM HUMPIOHMPS
Tonight, the cheers are for the cheerleaders when they strut their stuff for the national title. Ifs a night full of stars, action and excitement.
STMRIN8
JMN DAVIDSON
9
tCo-Hosts: VICTORIA PRINCIPAL
ANDYGIBB
Special Guests; THE
BEACH BOYS
BARBIBENTON
DEBBY BOONE
MARILYN
MICHAELS
9:30PM
WINS JUDGMENT MONTREAL. Quebec (AP) A 23-year-old woman who suffered a stroke after taking birth control pills has won a $218.963 judgment against the gynecologist who prescribed the pills
CAROL BIRNEH ALAN ALDA
1;15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15
A CBS SPECIAL PRESENTATION
WAKH 9ALIVE MEWS Win ALU50M ASH AT II PM
M
iqnMhgeil
Apples of Love Ninety-five percent of home gardeners are planting tomatoes this month. For hundreds of years after they were introduced in Europe, tomatoes were called the apples of love. Today though they may not inspire such poetic imagery, they are nonetheless the most popular choice of home gardeners. Each year Americans consume about 116 tomatoes per person, on the average. Yet until the early 19th century raw tomatoes were considered poisonous. It wasnt until 1830 that a New Jersey man became the first person on record to dare to eat a raw tomato. By 1860 most people came to accept the apples of love as delicious, nutritious and safe.
DO YOU KNOW What vegetable do Americans eat more of than any other?
MONDAYS ANSWER Casper Weinberger is the U.S. Secretary of Defense.
5-26-Hl
VEC, Inc. 1981
Boater Complains Party Not RescuedThe Dally Raflector, Greenville N.C.-Tueeday, May . 1981-13
PEANUTS
Notice of Sale of 1980 Tax Liens on Real Property Townof Winterville
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Tuesday, June 9,1981 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1980. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.
Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ralph Mooring of Wilson says the Coast Guard left him and five companions on a deserted island fcH- several hours Saturday without rescuing them after their boat swamped.
Mooring said the 30- to 40-foot Coast Guard boat that arrived at Shacideford Banks near Morehead City failed to retrieve his boat and left the survivors including four young people and his fiancee - without food, water or shelter.
I didnt loiQw whether we would have to spend the night out there, he said in a telephone interview from his home in Wilson.
Mooring said the misadventure began as he and his party were trolling behind the breakers about 10:30 a.m. Saturday in his 19-foot boat. The boat stalled and was swamped by a freak wave at a point corresponding to the middle of the 8-mile-long island.
He said another boater in the area signaled the Coast Guard to help Mooring. When the Coast Guard boat arrived, it remained about 150 feet offshore for more than an hour as crew members talked through a loudspeaker, he said.
But he and his party on the island could not hear over the roar or the surf, he said.
The Coast Guard did not put out a towline to his disabled boat or send anyone to pick up the women, but the women got off the island about 8 p.m. on other boats, Mooring said.
Mooring arrived on the mainland after righting his
boat about 2 a.m. Sunday with the aide of other boaters, he said
Everyone was sunburned and bruised but there were no serious injuries, Mooring said.
A Coast Guard spokesman referred questions on the incident to a vacationing officer. But he said the Coast Guard vessel may have stayed offshore because of possible hazards in coming near the shoreline
The spokesman said it is normal policy to reach people thorugh another method or to make sure they are assisted by private individuals.
Association To Hold Meet
The Pitt County Farmers Market Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. on June 1 at the county office building (old Pitt Memorial Hospital) in room 201. All prospective and current members are urged to attend.
Persons interested in selling their produce must be members of the Pitt Ctounty Farmers Market Association. To join, contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1 l%/758-l 197, or Andy McLawhom at 756-3343.
A $10 charter membership fee must be paid in order to join. This fee will increase to $20 on June 1. The charge for a'growers second and other years is $5 per year. In addition to the charter membership fee, there is a daily cost of $2 per vehicle.
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Emmanuel H Barrett, Edward Ixiuis &
Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Moses Heirs Barrett, Simon Barrett, Windsor & Nellie Beddard. Woodrow Wilson Blount, Walter J &
Leslie Grim Boyd, Theodore Brock, Mary Francis Life Est Brock, Osiana Brown. John Arthur &
Gennle Mae
Bryant, Mary Magdalene Bullock, Jasper Ray &
Deborah
Cannon. Helen Bryant Cannon. Ruby Streeter Carmon, Bobby Gene 4 Fannie
Carmon, Hilda Gray Carmon, Maltn Earl 4 Bernice W Carmon, Robert 1^
Carmon, Willie Mae Carmon, Zeno Heirs Cates. Randy E Clark 4 Grubbs Realty Inc.
Clark, Rufus l>ee Clark. Shirley lx)u Glenn Corey. William Henry Cox, Barbara Jean Cox, Ernest Lee 4 Shirley Cox, Lester Jr Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs 47.03 Crandall. James Lewis 97.31
Credle, Arnell 4 Mildred Mae 42 60 Daniels, Joe 4 Rosa Lee 118.85
Daniels. John W C/O Ruby 1^ Cannon 5 62
Dani^. l.endel 4 Bobby Ward 75.,34
ii;-! Petronla Windley
Provite, Nathaniel Etals Puryear. Robert J. Jr 4
Barbara H.
mill Richardson, Anna Tyson Ross, Barbara Ward 1 n HU Shamrock Realty , Shamrock Rlty. C/O 74 ^ PittCty. In
SherrcKl. Gene Carrell 4 Dorothy Daniels
Smith, Emanuel 4 Janice King 52.82 Smith, James C 70 28
Smith, Johnnie 4 Mattie Jones 68 84
107 93
110.57
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102:18
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Daniels. Odell 4 Mary Donaldson. Clarice McLawhom Edwards. Ella Grimes Edwards, l^ouis l.vi 4 Lillie Wilkes
Edwards, Lydia Heirs C/O Mary l.e Smith Edwards, Reloyd 4 Luretha Briley Elbert, William Earl 4 Windo Smith 103.41
Elbert. Willie Isaac 38 69
Ennis, Christinna Carney Etal 40 64 Ennis. William Thomas 33.01
Evans, Caroline Heirs 8 62
Evans, William Arthur Jr 4 Olivia Kelly 120.32
Fleming. Clifton McRoy 4 Doris Boyd
Freeman, Charles V. 4 Alma Gerry, Douglas Steven 4 Shirley A.
Godley, Richard James 4 Minnie Cox
Graham. Willie Elbert Jr 4 Diane Chapman Gray, Fred Lee 4 Shirley Green. Linwood 4 Lina Green. Sarah Elizabeth Grimes, George Wayne 4 Joyce
Grimes, Gladys Grimes, Lee Ernest 4 Ruby Stocks Grimes. William O 4 Mandie Brown Hall. Alonza Hammond, Harvey Lee Hardy, Sam Jr 4 Edna R Harris. Alton Thomas 4 Christina Bett Harris, Janie Garris Harris, Jarvis 4 Peggy Hazelton, Jeffrey H Hines. Jeffrey Allen Holland. Nelda Hudson Jackson. Ada (Life Estate)
C/O Beulah J Brawner Jenkins, Dwight L 4 Helen Cayton Jones. Randy 4 Carolyn Paramore King, Ida Bell Kinston Auto Finance Co.
C/O NCNB Knox, Troy Heirs Knox. Willie Lee Heirs Lacy. Southey James 4 Doris Elizabeth Littleton, Thomas T McLawhom, Edward E DBA Winterville Barber Shop Miller, Shirley Wynne Mitchell, William Henry 4 Barbara Ann Mobley. Classie Mobley, James W Jr Moore, Susie Bell Morrison, Marie Porter Moye, Jesse
Murphy, John Henry Heirs C/O Rosa King Nelson. John T 4 Terri W Parker. General Lee Parks, Henry 4 Barbara A Patrick, Charlie Patrick, Georgiana Lawson Patrick. Johnnie Heirs Patrick, Thomas James &
Mary Ward Payton. John David Payton, John Henry Heirs Payton, Lizzie Mae Person. X P Heirs Phillips. Earl ainton 4 Elizabeth Gilbert Phillips, Zack4
_ Smith, Katherine Wilks ^ 4g Smith, Milton
Staton, Isaac Lee Jr 4 w Peggy Grimes Stocks, Chester Stocks, L C Mrs Heirs Strong. Bennie Edward 4 Martha
Sugg. Raymond Earl 4 Mattie Long
Sugg, Sidney 4 Tempie Smith Taft. Herman M.
Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr. Tyson. Isabella Harris Tyson, Jasper Lee 4 Gloria Moore Tyson, Roland Heirs Tyson. Tom Heirs C/O Otto Tyson
Vines. William James 4 Mary Izruise
Waller. Garland Heirs C/O Jessie Jay House Waller. Kenneth Ray 4 Barbara Waller. Patricia Walston. Denme Tyronne 4 Rosa A
Ward, I>ec Heirs Washington. Elias 4 Allle Smith Wells, Katherine Whitfield, i,ucille Dail Wilder. Robert Douglas 4 Annie
Williams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Est Williams. Clifton Ray 4 Deloris Cox Williams. Curtis Earl 4 Shirley Jeanette Williams, John 4 Rachel M May 12, 19, 26; June 2. 1981
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103 85 63.42
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STARTS
FRIDAY!
CINEMA 1 - ALICE IN WONDERLAND ALSO AMY(G)
CINEMA 3 - CHEAPER TO KEEP HER PARK - HARDLY WORKING"
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100,54 102 94 43.83 90.99
121.44 121.49 322.05 35.81 117.58 143 99
70.77
103.61 44 25
52.82
30.90
28.73
68.78 121 63
63.76
115.62
FRtNK & ERNEST
Think Chinese!
Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant features many authentic ^ dishes from three major cuisinesMandarin, Szechuan & Cantonese. Our chef is a well-trained cook who can prepare the traditional favorites such as Peking Duck, Dried Steamed Shrimp, Double Flavored Shrimp, Sliced Beef With Scallops On Hot Pan & Dah Chien Chicken.
MY If /U-WAY.J PEN, HOuuoiMAY. .
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Think Hawaii!
Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant Serves Polynesian Mixed Drinks And Seems To Offer You A Tour Of Hawaii!
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We Have Specials Every Day And Night.
Sunday Buffet Changes Menu Every Week.
This Sunday, May 31st: Egg Drop Soup, Chinese Salad (Sweet & Sour), Fried Chicken, Moo Shi Pork, Sweet and Sour Fish Fillet, Roast Pork Fried Rice, Shrimp Chop Suey, Hot Tea.
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Telephone 756-1169
_______
I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
oi^.soTvurr NEI girl,
KTBUJV, 5H0TlVED0a)N...
mPSB 5HB 0IA6NT HANDING (/ f\ UNE AND SHE (^T GO OUT iOlTH ME/
SPLL ... I KEAIXQ DON'T BELIEUE SHE'S MARRIED!
-The Dty ReOector. GrwnvtUe, N.C.-TuMdy, May 1* rtm RELSASE TUESDAY, MAY M, Ml
Ctommword By Eugene Shefftr
1< Skin tumor ^Decomposes
21 Peter and the-
22 Medley
ACROSS
iSour
S French painter
8 Caama
12 French novelist
13 Life summary (abbr.)
14 BeUow
15 Shoes and slippers
17 Hindu queen
18 Daughter ofLoki
IS Figures of speech
21 Grown girls
24 Oriental sailmg ship
25 Swan genus
26 Track
30 Ignited
31 Narrates
32 Scottish explorer
33 Track match
35 Mexican coin
36 French nver
37 Small chicken
38 Deli item
41 Stinger
42 Popular novelist
43 -inthe Park"
48 Undiluted
49 Norwegian statesman
SI American Indian
51 Herds of whales
52 Goal
53 Chest sound
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
DOWN iMr. London 2Cote sound
3 Japanese statesman
4 Confused state
5 Man in Genesis
23 Movement
(music)
24 Musical direction
6 Narrow inlet 21 Reasonable
7 Opening in 27 Playing card
a ship's side
8 Missiles
9 TV fare II Rational
28AUeviate 29 Biblical name 31 Decorate
11 Sister of Ares 34 Warms
thM^ughly 35 Favor
IRE
LEAT
GE
mm
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
37 Specified charge
38 Warbled
39 Region 41 Author
OFlaherty 41 Engendered
44 French river
45 Money (rf account
" 46 Petroleum 5-2* 47 Head of the fairway
The normal acidity of rainfall is created when carbonic acid forms from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Acid rain is caused when the rain passes through an atmosphere polluted with sulfur and nitrogen oxides prkduced by burning fossil fuels, converting it into sulfuric acid and nitric acid.
The rain measured in Winston-Salem from Aug. 21 to March 4 ranged in pH levels from 3.42 to 4.47. Each drop of one point on the pH scale equals a lO-fold increase in acidity.
But there is more to consider than mere numbers, said Dr. Ellis Cowling, coordinator of a nationwide study of acid rain at North Carolina State Universitys School of Forestry.
Ellis urged that future studies include rural areas.
I believe that theres value for the state of North Carolina and other southeastern states to know what (acid rain) is Hike on one of our cities, based on what its like in our surrounding countryside, he said.
Date Change For Revival
The revival dates for the week of revival at Good Hope F.W B. Church. Winterville, which was previously given as the week of May 25-29 is in error.
A spokesman for the church says the revival is scheduled to begin Monday, June 1 and continue through Friday, June 5.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. IMl
YOUR DAILY
from th Carroll Rlghtar Inatitutf
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You havo grmt (kal of ingmuity and reaouroafulnaas now and you would ba wiaa to uae imxkm maibods to balp achiave your aima. Avoid acting in an unpradictabla mannar.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Idaal tima to handia datad-ad work that is important to you. Don't do anything that could upaat existing conditions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make naadad improvemants. A new intarast is ^)paal-ing, but don't make any changes now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan outside recreations that appeal to you and be more enthused about them. Do something thoughtful for family membae.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be alert to put your affairs in proper order today. Ezwcise your best manners in dealing with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study your monetary status well, and be sure not to invest more heavily than you can afford. Evening is fine for entertainment.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some existing conditions could cause you to make radical changes, but this would be unwise. Take needed health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of feeling frustrated over existing conditions, get busy and do the work that faces you. Be logical.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more consideration for associates and gain their backing for a very important project you have in mind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect to handle an important civic matter today. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new projects that could increase your income in the days ahead. Don't lose your temper with anyone today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you handle your responsibilities well at this time. Don't let others take unfair advantage of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk matters over with associates so you'll know exactly what is expected of you. Don't waste time on unimportant matters.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could develop conflicting emotions, and it behooves you to teach how to distinguish one from another, otherwise your progeny could fall short of reaching goals. Give the best education you can afford.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP 5-26
PDVJL KSNWWD ETGKEAA HK PWTAL
FHEN ALGSVEHWJ FWAK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LOW PLAYGROUND SWINGS ENRAPTURED TINY GIRL.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals A
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 King Feturn Syndicate. Inc
Acid Level Of Rain Found High
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
(AP) Rain in 47 storms tested in central North Carolina had acid levels 10 times the normal amount, state officials say.
The water that fell during 24 of those storms had acid levels 15 times above normal, said state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development spokesman Del Williams,
We have verified that we share the same situation of acid rain as the rest of the eastern part of the United States, Williams said, "We want to look at the data further to see if it's detrimental here.
Its not like something you can ignore, because we dont know what its doing to us. she said.
Acid rain has been linked to fish kills in streams and lakes. Studies in other states show that acid rain can also affect plant life and damage masonry.
The .RCD study gathered rain from monitors in downtown Winston-Salem to determine how atmospheric pollution affects the citys water.
Normal rainfall is slightly -acidic, with a pH value of 5.6,
Mrs. Williams said. Neutral water would read 7 on the pH ^ .
scale, which assigns 0 to the COFS ColllCIG most acidic and and 14 to the
most alkaline At mtersecton
Rose Hadley Fambrough of 1113 Ragsdale Rd. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:05 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Pine Street.
Police Department investigators reported the Fambrough car collided with an auto driven by Dallas CTiris Mobley of Route 2, Williamston, causing $900 damage to the Mobley car and $100 damage to the Fambrough vehicle.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
. 1981 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
KQJ6
<7 A84 0Q103
KJIO
WEST EAST
8 49
^QJ1076 <;?K9532
OAJ85 0 9762
853 4Q97
SOUTH-4 A107S432 Void
0K4 4 A642 The bidding:
North East South West
1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass
5 9 Pass 6 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 'P.
South, declarer at six spades, thought he recognized this hand from a number of columns. He was correct in a sense, but his play involved guesswork, which could have been avoided.
South visualized a slam as soon as North opened one no trump. When North showed a spade fit. South cue-bid in the hope of reaching a grand slam, but that possibility was abandoned when North could not cue-bid the ace of diamonds in return.
West led the queen of hearts, and declarer thought he knew how to manipulate the diamond suit to assure his contract. He played low from dummy and ruffed the opening lead. He drew both outstanding trumps by leading To dummys king, then he led a low diamond.
Student Gets Merit Award
Tamara Sauls of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.
Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Corp., the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his/her school.
The award, which includes a certificate and a $100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant communities, according to Donald F McCullough, C&A chief executive officer.
The companys Bangor division plant is located in Farmville.
If East had held the ace of diamonds, declarer would have been home. If East won the ace, declarer would get two club discards on the queen of diamonds and ace of liearts. If East played low, the king would win and declarers diamond loser would disappear on the ace of hearts.
Unfortunately, West captured the king of diamonds with the ace and exited with a heart. Now declarer tried to guess the location of the queen of clubs for his contract. When he failed to do so, he ended up down one.
Declarer overlooked a line that would have guaranteed the slam if East held the ace of diamonds and would still have left him with excellent play if that card were with West. At trick one, declarer should win the ace of hearts^ discarding a diamond from his hand. He ruffs a heart, draws trumps by leading to the king, and ruffs another heart. Now he exits with the king of diamonds.
If East has the ace, he wins, but is end played and the contract is guaranteed. As it is, when West wins the ace, declarer has two finesses for his contract instead of just one. West cannot return a club, for that will eliminate declarers loser in that suit. So will a heart. Therefore, West is forced to play a diamond. Declarer finesses the ten. If that holds, two of his low clubs disappear. If it loses, declarer can still fall back on guessing who holds the queen of clubs for his contract.
Crafts Festival In Washington
WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Councils 1981 Crafts Festival will be held Saturday, June 6 at the Art-Civic (Center in downtown Washington. Area craftsmen will have an opportunity to demonstrate techniques and to sell their wares.
The festival will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with no admission charged.
Craftsmen interested in entering the festival are to call 946-2504 for detas.
Activities during the day will include music and face painting, as well as an edible art contest.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
*4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
t
Use Your
VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chitar 1*0A, Sactlon . 1 rt seq of ttie General Statutes of North Carolina, notice I* hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a
Eubllc hearing In the City Council hambert, third floor of the AAunlcipal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C., at p.m. on Thursday, June 11, 1M1, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon-Ing the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows
ToBeRezi To Wit: A portion of Twin Oaks Subdivision, Sofin IV Phillip E Carroll Property
Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, northerly of Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 2*4 Bypass),
southerly of Laura Lane, westerly of David Drive, and easterly of Four tecnth street and lylrKi within the corporate limits of the Gty of Green ville.
Property to be rezoned from "CS" (Shopping Center) to "OAI" (Office & Instltuhonal)
BEGINNING at the point of in tersectlon of the eastern right-of way line of Fourteenth Street and the southern right-of-way line of Laura Lane, thence. N. si* 25' 00" E., 483.44 feet along the southern right-of-way line of uaura Lane to the northwestern corner of David Drive; thence, S. 32* 23' 00" E., 484.00 feet along the western right of'way line of David Drive to a point approximately 220 feet from the nor them right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 2*4 Bypass),
thence, S. 57* 37' 00 ' W., 454 22 feet to the eastern property line of Albert G. Thompson; thence, N. 21 50' 00 " W., 84.*7 feet along the eastern line of Albert G. Thompson to the southern property line of Ollle A. Harrington;Thence, N. *8 10' 00" E., M.dO feet along said property line to the Ollle A. Harrington southeastern corner; thence, kT 21 50' 00" W., 1*7.00 feet along the eastern property line of Ollle A. Harrington to Its northeastern corner; thence, S. *8 10' 00" W., 148 80 feet along the northern property line of Ollle A. Harrington to the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street; thence, N. 22 28' 32 " W., 225.54 feet along the chord of a curve to the point of bisglnnlng. Containing approximately 5.' acres.
All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BYORDEROFTHE CITYCOUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk AAay26; June 2, 1981
NOTICETOCREOrfbRS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Elmer Fox, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (*) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or no later than November 2*. 1981, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 20th day of May, 1981 RUBY DUNN FOX 1005S. AAainSt.
Farmville, N C. 27828 James A. Nelson, Jr.
GWENS a. ROUSE Post Office Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758 427*
AAay 2*; June 2, 9,1*. 1981
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mamie Paige Hall, late of Pitt County.
This Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of May, 1981. [jettorah Arlene (Arlena) Hall, Executrix of the Estate of AAamie Paige Hall, deceased 1025 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atfy.
907 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone No. 1 919 758 2123 May 26; June 2, 9, 1*. 1981
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOR RE-ROOF INSTALLATION MUNICIPAL BUILDING LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF FIFTH&WASHINGTON STREET Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal for Re-Roof Installation of the Municipal Building - Approximately 10,000 Square Feet Coverage" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 p.m. on Friday, June 12, 1981, In the office of the Purchasing Agent located at 1500 Beatty Streef The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt In the first floor conference room at City Hall.
Specifications and bidding instruc ifflc
tionsare available in the office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained from him during regular business hours.
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which Is In the best Interest of the City.
Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent AAay 2*. 1981
NOfiCiOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISEDZONINGAAAP FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C. will conduct a public hearing In Ity Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building,
the City Council
_ cipal
Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, June
11, 1981 at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering adoption of a revised Zoning AAap reflecting the following change InTw
T9*9, an official zonir
adapted by the City depicting zoning distrl City. On June 2*, 1972, the zoning
ricts within the
jurisdiction of the City of Greenville was extended In to what is now called the extraterritorial area. Consequently, two zoning maps were created. Since that time, interpretations from these maps have been difficult, thereby creating a need for one comprehensive zoning map for the City and its extraterritorial area. The proposed changes are:
11 To combine the extraterritorial
zoning map at a scale of 1" equals 1,000' and the City zoning map at a scale of 1" equals *00' into a zoninp
Index at a scale of 1" equals 200, which will be the new official zoning map of the City of Greenville.
2) An unofficial. Informational zoning map at a scale of 1" equals 1,000'IS incorporated with the Index to depict general zoning districts withlin the City and the extraterritorial area.
3) The only charm which will be made In the new ofnclal zoning map is the change of designation from FP (Floodplain) to FW (Floodway). On the original map (19*9), the purpose of the FP (Floodplain) district was to encourage utilization of the floodplain by uses which would
I
PUBLIC MOTICES
be dMDogea^ or SSroyed by^hlgh wafers, and fo insure proper wefer shed manegement procedures SkKe thef ftms, this fseturs has baan daflnaafad more accurataty by tha Dapartmanf of Housing and Lh-tkan Devalapmant and tha Corp* of Englnears. rasulfing In fha Mtabdshmant of fha Ftoodway and Fioodway Fringa Areas 4] In sffsctad areas: proparty previously zonsd FP (FiooiMelnl wtli bs rszonsd to FW (FtooAwsy).
In CSHMS whers adiecent a districts bordsr ths FP (Floodplein) zons. and tha changa to FW (Flood way) rosulH In tha dacraaaa of ths ftood prona oraa. tha adjacant zon Ing will be extended to the property 5) Persons who nsay think they ere effected by these changes art en coureged to be preeent et ' tobe held af te time
d place will be afford
Ing
aforesaid, when they w ad an opportunity to be heard.
Please note that Sactlon 32-72 an-titlad "FP Floodplain Purpoaa" be dalot^ in its ontlrety and substitute, action 32-
therefore a new sectk "FW Floodwey'
1-73 entitled
The proposed Zoning AAap Is evailab(a torbublk Inspection In the office of the City Clerk, City Planner end City Engineer during regular of flea hours trom 8 00 A.M. to S 00 P.M. AAonday through Friday BY ORDER OF^E CITV COUN CIL
Lois O. Worthington CIfy Clark AAay 2*. June 2. 1981
Classified
Ads
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 75* 1877._
013
Buick
BUICK 1979 RIvlara. Excallant condition. Call 75* l78aHar5p m.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE 1979. Automatic. AM/FM, 4 door, 25,300 miles S3900 75* 43*2after*p.m.
CHEVY VEGA 1974. Dependable transportalon. >375. 758 093(r
CHEVY 1974 Nova. Good condition STOP. 758 0050aHer5
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979. Super nice. 4 door, loaded Excellent on gas. $4500 75* 7417._
017
Dodge
DODGE DART 1973. 318. 3 speed. >550.752 *453aHer5p.m.
DODGE 1973 Colt Mechanics special. >200 7564)050 after 5_
018
Ford
GRAN TORINO 1972. Air, power steering, brakes, windows, seats; radial tires. Front-end damage, otherwise In good condition. >5M. 752 5509._
1977 THUNDERBIRO Dark blue and white. Loaded with extras. 75* 4137 after4:30p.m._
1979 THUNDERBIRO Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 19,000 miles. >*500. 758-83*5 anytime
80 FORD FIESTA Excellent con
dition. 20,000 miles. Pick up pay ments, going overseas, must sell. Call 74*3950 or 74* 3347. Can be
seen at Greenville Cable TV from 8-5.
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Quick sale. >1*00. Call 752-38**, 9:30-5:30.
OLOSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedans. One dark green metallic, 42,000; one pastel beige, 32,000 miles. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with flit wheel). Well maintained, excellent condition. >*850 each. Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 vmkdavs. _
023
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, 19*7. Good condl tion >700. Call after *:30, 757 1*34. BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham Or iglnal owner, 2 door coupe, blue with white top, power steering, powrttr brakes, air conditioning, tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape, 47,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5400. 757 7153 days.
75* 4*39 after 5.
GRAND PRIX SJ 197*. Power steering and windows, tilt vdieel, cruise, AM/FM stereo with 8-track >3000. 753%5744.
1980 GRAND PHIX 19,500 miles. Fully equipped. $7200 negotiable 752 452, 75<rSw after *,
024
Foreign
DATSUN 1200, 1973. Call 75*4198 after* p.m._
DATSUN 280Z, 1977, Fully
equipped, 4 speed. >5650 or best offer. Call Tommy, 75* 7815 days; 75* 0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays
TOYOTA SUPRA 1980. Loaded Like new. $7500. Call 752-38*6, 9:3(1 tll5:10^
TOYOTA 1974 Clica (5 speed), >1700 negotiable; 1971 Toyota Cor olla, >900 negotiable. 75* 9802.
VW BEETLE 1970. New motor, completely overhauled, excellent paint job. >1200. 74* 232*.
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Littback. Automatic, am/tm radio, air cortoition. Excellent condition. 41,000 miles. $3500. Call after *, 752-0322.
030 Bicycies For Saie
MEN'S AND women's Sears 3-speed bikes. >55 each. Good condl tion. Call 758 *223 after 6.
032 Boats For Saie
AYDEN SPORT SHOP special 19' Galaxy, 115 Johnson, tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. >5725 plus tax. 74* *790._
AYDEN SPORT SHOP special 1*' Mitchell, 20 hp AAercury, Cox gal-vanlzed trailer. >1995. 74* *790.
AYDEN SPORT SHOP special 17' Galaxy, 115 Mariner, Cox galva nized trailer. >3895. 74* *790.
AAAKO 20', 175 HP Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer, many, many extras. >8500. 75* 4230 after * p.m
1*' THUNDERBIRO, 40 HP
Evlnrude (electric start) and trail er. 756-5288 after 5p.m._
19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max. Super condition. Must sell. 756-6167 days; 756-8749 nights
19*2 CRESTLINER, 1*', 75 horse power Evlnrude and trailer. Priced to sell. Must see to appreciate. 753 5149.
21 PITCH MERCURY stainless steel propellor. Fits Mercury, Johnson, Evlnrude. >200. 756-4473 after 5 p.m._
034 Campers For Saie
1970 STARCRAFT pop-up. Sleeps *, stove, sink, icebox, awning. Good condition. >1100. 756-0790._
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA CL 450, 1974. >*50. 75* 320*. 1974 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition. New tires, crash bar, sissy bar and windshield. >*50. 758 0050after 5.
1979 KAWASAKI 750cc. Twin four stroke with sissy and crash bar, 5200 miles. Excellent condition Asking >2000. 946-353* aHer *._
1980 HONDA CM 400 A Excellent condition, like new. >1200. 752-3*19.
039 Trucks For Sale
1971, V, TON Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive. >1400. Call 752-2111, extension 30,8 til 5.__
1971 CHEVROLET Short bed, small V-8, new paint, standard shift, air. Excellent condition. >1495. 756-0982.
1972 CHEVROLET pick i^. ^ Good
shape, reasonable price. 090* between *-9 p.m. only.
756
1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT -Loaded, 4 wheel drive, good tires, excellent condition. 756-3715 after *.
1973 TANDEM dump truck. >4200. Call 758 173*anytime.
197* LUV Chevrolet. Short bed, automatic transmission, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning. >3000. 752-4004 after* p.m.
1977 CHEVROLET Silverado. >1700. Call 758 173* anytime.
1979 FORD PICKUP AM/FM tape deck, chrome rails, sliding back glass, low mileage. Call 753-502*, 753-2289 after * p.m. (ask for Gary).
1980 TOYOTA long bed truck. 15,000 miles. 1 524-5*14 after*._
47 GMC PICKUP Very good condition. >850. 756-6288._
PETS
akF
MINIATURE Schnauzers,
tevan waoks ofd, >100 7S5t07
batore2pm
AKC REGISTERED Dachshund Rad. 4 waoks old Call
5834nkht-
AKC Rafrtover pupplat Excaftont brooding stock wwfs. \*wrmwi Starting yard nrianoars. 752 3927
ALASKAN Malamuto puppto*. 10 Mwaks od, all shots EaautlM markings. *W0 75* 2*57
BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weo^ old AKC raglstarad Parent* outstond Ing rabBit dogs. At stud two AKC siza, 11' mta IT CUjrey Stokes
liksm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 weeks old Mate*. >*0, femala*. frso
7g^l88S
LABRADOR Retriever Female, 4 nwnths old. good hunting stock AKC reol*teredT5* 551* after f.
K-A POOS tor sale Call 750-7431 4 p.m.
SEALPOINT Siamesa kittan* t weeks old. shots. >45 756-4558 after
5J
SIAMESE SEALPOINT klH^s Shot* and litter box trained. Call 7S*-82M.
SPECIAU Shih Tzu, Want a special puppy? Come look at our*. AKC, champion blood line, beautiful col or*, affectionato, home raised with lots of love. 756-7943.
* CUTE KITTENS Free Mixed color*. 758-5013 after 8 p.m.,
anytime weekend*._
051 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Good telephone personality a must. Experience In purchasing and ac counting helpful. Send resume to P O Box e*, Greenville. NC
DESK CLERK * p m til 2 a m shift, evenings and weekends Econo Trave Motel, 810 Sotdh AAemorlal Drive. 752-0214._
ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex perlenced in analog and digital design, some light fabrication, for full time position In eastern NC Knowledge of 1802 and/or *500 micro processor* and telecommunications desired. Development background strongly preferred Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume with salary expected to: Electronics Technlcan, P O Box 19*7, Greenville. NC
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Aff>ly in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Too*, Inc.. Conetoe.
EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time. Good benefits and advancement. 75* 2355, extension 2*3_
EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. Typing 50 words per minute, good office skills. Anne's Temporaries. 120 Reade Street. 758 *610. _
EXPERIENCED auto upholsterers. AAalo or female. Good pay. (704) 252 02*3. _
HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic All
Fords. 577 gasoline er>gines. 5 spaed splcer with 3 speed auxiliary. Experience in rebuilding four barrel
Holly carburetors, trouble shooting electrical system, ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine, ansmlssion and auxiliary, change ng and pinion, rear-end housing, jrTngs or beams Only qualified
hydraulics transmission rl
-
need apply. Must relocate to Roanoke Rapids, NC Send job history or call for Interview ap
pointment: Mr. Thompson,
Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box *&, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Phone (919 ) 537 9141
INSURANCE AGENCY Manager
Experienced, highly productive, personal producer wanted for
tional responslbll training, supervising Ing others. Salary, commissions.
Recultlng. and motlvat
established' life a|^ncy Jor addi In
renevftals. overrides, bonuses, expenses. Send resume to tnsur ance Agency Manager, Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834. Confidential
LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 75*-**44.
LOOKING FOR AAORE OUT OF LIFE?
Sell Avon tor fun, friends, >>>.
Call 752-7006.
MANAGEMENT CAREER We are seeking people with ambition and a career In retail management. We
offer rapid advancement, excellent pay and great benefits. If you are willing to train and give us your
maximum effort, we would like to talk to you. Please apply in person at Endlcott Shoes. Carotina East Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
openings for a secretarial position. Full time 8-5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hos
fitallzatioh and retirement plan, alary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 40*. GfevTlfe, NC 27934.
NEEDED: Hairstylist. Call 75* 2950 tor appointment. _
PART TIME floral arranger. Send resume to: Floral Arranger, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.
PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825-0021. Langley's True Value, AAain Street, Bethel.___
SALES representative for eastern North Carolina. >20,000 to >30.000 income, office with secretary furnished, hospifallzaf ion plan furnished. Requirements: Must be bondable, ambitious, good health, good references and have sales experience. Write: Sales, P O Box 4*9, Greenville, NC
SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAAN AGE R
Savings and Loan or bank experi ence required. New branch to be located In Roanoke Rapids. NC Excellent opportunity. Immediate opening. Send resume to:
Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS 8. LOAN PO 60X 428 Rocky Mount, N C 27801
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849.
STAFF PHYSICAL Therapist needed due to expansion in the P T department. The hospital Is a modern 151 bed located on the Pamlico River. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889. 919 94* 1911, extension 23*
STARTING a shorthand class at night June 4, Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
WANTED: Full time help to live in arxl care tor elderly gentleman. 753 3831
WANTED: Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and shipments for construction products. Experience desired. Send resume to: Manager, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC, 27834.
059 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES ot home improvement. Mobile home movers, service and repair. Billy R Smith, 757 1482.
ALTERATIONS done at 714 Dickinson Avenue. 757 113*.
ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-77*5 after* p.m._
BLACK CHRISTIAN lady desires llve-in position with elderly. Nurses aid, housekeeper and cook. Have own transportation. 946-4722.
BRICK LAYER, carpenter, electrician and plumber needs side work. Call Bill evenings, 75* 1441.
GETTING MARRIED? Bridal gowns made at reasonable prices. Let me help you get ready for that special day, (.all 746-4217. _
GRADUATE STUDENT experi enced in painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Guaranteed work and reasonable rates. 752-8321.
PAINTING (Interior/exterior), spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and sneet-rock repairs. Commercial or residential. For free estimates, call 756-7201 or 756-2447.
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 10 years experience. 756 6873 aHer *.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick op and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758-2057 anytime. ___
TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding. No job too small or too large. 757-3129.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, behind Hastings Ford. 757 3755.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home on Pactolus Highway. Call 752-21*0._
060
FOR SALE
SHASTA camping frailer with 10 X 12 addition. Located on Eaton's Ferry Campground, Lake Gaston. (919 ) 975 2029.
WASHER/DRYER FOR SALE Excellent condition >250 758 *357.
TT
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle,N.C.-Tuesday, May 26, i98i-is
FOR SALE
l/S CAAAT DIAMOND ddlng Mt
***'TfSS,? OI
(Otf) f7S-iOW__
Fut, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SIftCll, 72A33I
SALE J P
005 Farm E(|uipment
072
Livestock
horseback RIDING Jarman Slat>la>. 752 S237
074 Miscellaneous
CAUL CHARLES TICE, 7M 3013, for mail loads plnctoark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work_
CENTIPEDE 500 7S3 4Wl
CRAFT WOOOSTOVE with screen, water kettle and tool set 2 years old. fits standard slie fireplace. 1450 firm. 75*-05AS _
DO MOT throw It away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime
FACTORY SECONDS 139 146 First goallty. 167 185 Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street,
FARNAM horse sullies. Western boots and hats. O M S O "solvent " Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4121
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351
FRESH vegetables for sale. Call 756-3155or 756 9113.
GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center, 3006 East Tenth Street. 758 2331
GREEN embossed carpet. Approx imately 14' X 18', excellent condi
tion. 752 5853 atter 1 p.m._
HEADSTROM baby changer, sofa/sleeper, 165 or best offer, metal file cabinet, metal bookcase stand, child's Western Flyer riding tractor, girls' clothes (sizes 5 and 6), Sears chest treezer, 1200 or best offer. 756 6998, 9 til 9._
KING SIZE bed with metal trame. 1125. 758 0050 after 5_
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub $175 Call afterp.m 752 1231
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500.919 791 5888
PAINT REA40VAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn turnlture. Call 756-9123
PING-PONG table, net and paddles. Full 90 degree, professional play
back capability Regulation size Have no room tor table. Originally $185. wilt sel I for $ 125. 756 265T
REGENCY programable scanner R 1040. New, In the box. 756 7124 REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711
SCUBA PRO Mark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge $150. 756 9135 > z
SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION $75 746 4788
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300
TOPSOIL, plnebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads 758 1736.
WOODSTOVE Virginian fireplace Insert Used less than 4 months. Moving, will sell for $500, 756 9057.
10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street
25" COLOR TV, $150. Panasonic stereo/cassette/turntable and two speakers (6 months old). $215, brown refrigerator (frost free freezer compartment). $135, TItleist tour blades 1981 (2 through pitching wedge, used one month), 1215. 758 4232
75 YARDS of Indoor-outdoor heavy duty carpet, nice for patio and swimming pools, freezer locker. 20 feet of storage Prices negotiable. 746-6006 anytime._
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
LOOKING FOR A mobile home can be confusing. Cqme by and see us for sincere professional attention. Bracklns AAoblle Homes, Highway 264, Farmviile 753 2491.
PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60. 2
bedrooms, one bath. 1400 equity and assume payments of $134 per month. 7563357after 4_
TAKE OVER payments. 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 1'z bath, in local park. Conner AAoblle Homes. 756-0333.
12 X SO. 2 bedrooms furnished in Rlverview Estates 14500 936 7241 nights; 934-7209 days
12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 1<z bath. 1974 Andover Home. Completely set up In nice park. Central air. Convenient location. 16250. Call 752 3000 days; 756 1997 or 752 7998 nights.
12 X 65 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. 756 3434 after 5:30
12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned tSSOO. 752-3500 after 4 :30._ _
1968 ROCKWELL' Furnished In good condition. $3500 negotiable Call 756 9802
1969 CONNER 12 x 55 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, air, drapes, stove, refrigerator, oil tank. Lassiter's Trailer Park, Win
tervllle. 756 3163._
1969 GREAT LAKES 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths. Excellent condition. 14500. Call 756 9874, Amerl can Homes._
1971, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, carpet, unfurnished. $4000. 758 1814.
1973 OAKA60NT 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, carpeted, partially furnished. 753-4775 after 5._
1974 VOGUE 2 bedrooms, furnished with wood heater. $500 down, take up payments of $85 a month. Call 752 5246 after 4:30._
080
INSTRUCTION
flare kits for boats Coait Guard approved Signal kit, $16.49 each, orange hand smoke signals, $3.99 each; deluxe flare and smoke
1963. 140 FARMALL tractor and equ^ment Good condition. 13000
general math TUTORING
756 9727 after 4.
HELP has arrivodl Tutor all subjects Experienced teacher with Masters plus 756-8974_
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 1 YEAR OLD mixed maie Lab, black with white chest Was wearing browvn leather collar with city tag. and 6 month old male collie/shaiihard mixed pup. also wearing ciXlar Both lost In Green Farms vicinity $25 reward for return Call 758 0129 after 9 PM
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Country store. General merchandise. Includes inventory and equipment. Call for appointment, 7466720 or 7466737
CONVENIENT STORE equipment Contents of entire store. $8500 for entire stock or pieces sold indlvidu-ally. 1 792 4230aHer6p.i
ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to estabiish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. Minimum Invest ment 120.000 Write: Investor. PO Box 1967. Greenville. N C
GOLDEN opportunity to the right couple to have their own business Fully equipped and ready to operate. Rent negotiable. Contact Nat Sutton, 756 9(X)7after6p.m.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId HoHonnao, North Carolina's original chimney iHence
imneys
day or night, 753-3503, Farmviile.
sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call
FOR SALE or lease Used bond I copy machines. Xerox Model 3100, 2 Savin Atodel 770, Savin Model 750, Sharp Model 810, Minolta Model 310. Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells, Electronic Office Systems, 756 6167. FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage and onions. Now taking orders for string beans (already picked: will be
ready In two weeks). $14.50 Will deliver large orders of fresh vege tables dally. Carol Cannon. 746-6298.
100 REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods. Will remodel to suit tenanf lease required. Call 758 0491._
104 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.
106
Farms For Sale
FARM tor sale. 42.5 acres. 5 miles southeast of Ayden, on NC 1902. No allotments. Call 746 4713._
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER Washington Park. 5 bedroom stone house. Quality built, Vj block from the Pamlico River. 3400 square teet heated area 3 baths, hardwood floors and carpet Ing Hugh lot. Extras Include cedar lined closets, ect Serious inquires only No realtors please. 1 946 7984 for appointment.
CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, with deck and fenced yard. 191,500 by appointment only 756 7581__
COUNTRY WOODED lot Near Grimesland Has home that needs lots of work. Reduced to $7200. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henltord, 746 4838.
FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build
ing $50's. 758 1987___
FOUR HOUSES tor sale University Area. Jarvis Street. 758 7997_
(!MX>D INVESTMENT on this two story. 4 bedroom home. Great for college studenfs. West Fourth Street. Asking $35.000. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henltord, 746 4838 _
GOVERNAAENT HELPS you with your house payment If you qualify for an FHA 235 loan. We nave a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for $39,100. Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans
Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 Winnie Evans 752 4224.
GREAT LOOKING contemporary in Camelot, on rolllrra wooded lot Custom decorated. Fireplace and
_____-epli
all the extras. Assumable loan of $55.800 at 13% Only 167,500.
7563088; 746 4838.
ai VIII
Stack'Klger Realty. nights. David Henltord, 7
IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a street where families take pride In their homes This well kept brick home with a fenced back yard offers a living room with fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen with built Ins, dining or den area and screened In porch. Some owner financing possible. AVden. $57.900 Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135
JUST ONE LEFT Farmers Home Loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1z baths, fireplace and garage. Ayden. 139,900. Sfack-Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights, David Henlford, 746 4838 _
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, un derpinned. Good condition. Like new. Call 756 5891 or 752 3318
56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up in park. 756-7912 after 5
Help fightlnflatton by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
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, 749 2641.
Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
080
INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilities and school related problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center, 756 7075.
LANDOWNERS Build a new home or home improvement 12% financing, no down paynnent. Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville,
758 3171._
LET'S MAKE A deal! Owner Is anxious In Tuckahoe. Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal living room, den with wood stove, large eat in kitchen $59,900, Call Peggy at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.
NEW HOME IN River Hills. Features great room with fireplace, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet, heat pump and 2 baths. Lots of trees and wood deck. Assumable loan Only $63,850. Stack KIger Re alty. 756 3088; nights, David Henltord, 746 4838
NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your own colors Government helps with the house payments Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224.
QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3560 or home, 756 5005
SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run andplay, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans Company tor details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224._
UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 2 bedrooms, one bath, recently painted Inside, 2 car oarage. $29.900. 756-0070 after 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY AREA 8V% loan assumption. Payments with insur ance and taxes, $285. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch. Nearly new furnace, root, and carpet; den could also be used tor sun room, great for plants. Second mortgage available, 'arren Street. Ride By and then
Call. Only $49,900. Stack KIger Real ty, 756 3088, nights, 756-7222 or
WESTHAVEN offers 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths, large den with fireplace, garage, jiving and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Balance $23,400. Reduced to 159,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, 746 4830 or 756 7222._
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IVz baths and fireplace. Assumable 139,900 loan balance. Excellent condition. Only 45,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights, 746 4838 or 756 7222 -
109
HommFotSbIb
ASSUME ltW% FHA 245 loan, pay leas than 1600/manth for evary thing 11A900 down. Brick ranch with doubfa OiH'age In Club Pines Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Sovtherland. 7fit 3500 or home, 75A5005__
ASSLMME 846% loan. 4 bedroom. 2<s baths. 2 story Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat
121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 1121 Apartments For Rent
^iRnjM Over 2000 square feet Alctridge
75A3S0Oor home 756 5005
Call Louise Hodge at S Southerland Realty.
ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot 166.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge S Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or ne 756 5005_
BRENTWOOD Large, 3 t brick ranch with 2 baths, air and double garage Corner lot, fireplace. Mid 60's. Assume loan balance of 131,490 at 13</S% Stack Klge^^^^t^, 756 3088,
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location. Excellent condition. Assumable loan plus possibly some
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely tumishad one bedroom apartnzams
All electric anergy efficient de signed "
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers opt kznal.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators.
, Located in Azalea Gardens near I Brook Valley Country Club Shown apfzointment only. Couples or hgies Nopets-
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_
nable loan plus possibly sor financing 142.808. 756-5772.
BY OWNER Custom built 2 story brick Cotonlal. 4 bedrooms, 2*-4 baths, on an 1Vi acre wooded lot. 756 7901
BY OWNER Beautiful. 4 year old woodied lot In
A^'
home located on lar Tucker Estates eluding gas heat, averaged 1119 tor last 12 months Over 2200 square feet of heated area with 9 rooms and large deck White plaster walls with Beautiful pine molding throughout. Cathecfral celling and hand carved fireplace in living room. Hardwood floors. The Interr or of this home is breath taking Extremely energy efficient with all thermal pane windows. Assumable mortgage. Call 756 5616 day or nioht._
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaza)
2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted, Cable TV, pool and laundry room.
Call 756^3450 After 5PM
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK'Ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
-ups, pool club house, etc
111 Investment Property
BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub dlvldecT Call 756 7711
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1<z baths, 960 square teet. $64.000 Preferred Protxerfles, 756 7799
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 16600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 161,000 Aldrtdoe 8t Southerland. 756-3500.
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000 Watson Associates. 756 1377 , 756 8285 after 5 p.m._
113
Land For Sale
FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of cleared land for sale. 122,500 per tract. 15000 down, balance financed. No allot ments. Call 752 1138 days; 756 5708 nights. _
115
Lots For Sale
REDUCEDII REDUCEOll A beautiful lot reduced $2000. Con talning .6 acre, located one mile south of Greenville Darden Realty. 758-1983, nights and weekends. 756 404L
16 ACRES OF woodsland. with small pond located north of Greenville. Excellent location tor
home In the country. For more AI
w^,w.r .ev
Don Southerland, 7M 5260
rvixw III iin. vvrvMiijr- rut frNjre
Information, call Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights.
117 Resort Property For Sale
KILBY ISLAND Beautiful. 4 bedroom, IVz bath, furnished cot tage on river. Pier for boat. $70,000 (919 ) 923 6701__
75' OCEAN FRONT with duplex Will trade for other propertiy Owner tinanclnq. 746 2591_
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, 0$>en Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933_
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom University Condominiums. I'z baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air.
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher 1225 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cut led
preferred. Call 9 10 PM, 756 3610.
ting, no pets. AAarried couples preferred Call 756 4532 or, from
2 BEDRCXJM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 756 7755_
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
(Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-fB-walt carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday l 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726 3884 or 726 7615
NEW
1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location.
WOODSIDE APARTMENTS
756-0025 756 5389
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located oft 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflcienct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups.
758-0957
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located in Greenville Call Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville. 758 3171.
136,900. 10'/z% assumable loan,
payments 1283 for everything, approximately S9SOO down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005_-
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
RtAlIOlf
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 , Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
LOOKING A LOT
REDUCED $2000 for ImnMdlale aele. A nics woodad tot lo(t8d one mUe south of QroenvHle.
DARDEN REALTY
7SS-1M3
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
j Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and I two story.
CALL 758-2647
CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E lOfh Street
1 a. 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university
Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens and nice accommodations. Call 758 6061 days. Nights and weekends. 758 566L_
CXKTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I
1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.
Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday 14 Sundays
Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc
Day 758 6061_Nights 758 1 535
0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis pqsal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
2 BEDROOM apvtment Refrtger ator, stove, dishwasher, folly carpeted, hook up tor washer dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets Pool and tennis privileges Call 752 0180 days, 756 2766 nights
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood E nerqy eft ic lent 1250 753 4015
ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished arzd unfurnished Smith Insurane 8 Realty, 752 2754.
2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles west of hosipital. on Stantonsburg Road ; Washer/dryer hookups, central air and heat pump Avilable June 1 756 5780 days, 752 0181 nights
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Sh^ term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555._
ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately 72 3311.
MovgT^wayT'^ak^^h^^^
lighter by selling those uooeeded ltem$ with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166_ _
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. Lof space Good location Lease and deposit
No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391_
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished Behind Venters Grill on AAumford Boad Call atter 5. 756 4982 or
756 0788_
2 BEORCX3M mobile home 1170 per month, 185 deposit Call between 9 a m and 7p m . 756 4687
138 Rooms For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE Furnished : room, private entrztnce. private
bath Call nights, 756 1620___
ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi leges Close to campus Call 752
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook up. Bryfon Hills 1225 758 3311 2 BEDROOM, brick duplex On Brownlea Drive Central air. carpet, appliances, hookups 1250 756 7480_
ONE BEDR(X>M spaHment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. 1200per month. 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpet, appliances. electric heat, air 1165. 758 Ml 1.
, 503 EAST fourth, 3 bedroom appliances, air conditioned I block i from ECU $250 per month 756 1888 i 9<o5._
! 2 BEDROOM trailer Air condi ; tioning. furnished No pets 756 6005 , 2 BEDRCX3M. furnished, with air ' No pels, no children 758 4541 or I 756 9491_
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot. No
children Nopets 752 5907_
2 BEDROOMS, fully washer/dryer, air N<
carpeted.
washer/dryer, air No pets, no children Available now 754 2679
ONE BEORCX3M apartment 1140. 5 blocks from campus. Call 752 0864.
ONE BEDRCXIM apartment 426 West Fifth Street IW per month Oie month's deposit required Call 758 4277 weekdays, 756 5334 weekends
125 Condominiums For Rent
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2'z bath! fireplace, dining room wa4c' dryer, swimming pool Lease, security deposit $480 plus utilities 752 1237__
PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom units, starting at $190. Energy efticlent. wall to wall carpel, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. heat pump, new buildings
756-4615
REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets 756-0689 or 756 3781
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
127 Hixjses For Rent
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroems 1375 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or home, 756 5005__
FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace heat pump Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets Call 752 ()196 If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns Call 752 6166
135 Office Space Fix Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers
Agency Call 756 3374_
AVAILABLE JUNE 1st Approxi mately lOOO square teet of office or retail space at Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2723 E loth Street 1225 per month Call days 752 1103 or nights 756 3601
FOR RENT 208 Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace Married couple only Year's lease 1425 per month Call Aldridge 8. Southerlaizd Realty, 756 3S(W _
HOUSES and apartments Town and country 746 3284 or l S24 4239
2 BEDROOM 2523 Memorial Drive Available June 1 Call Ckzldsboro. 778 2307atter 7p m _____
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I' z baths, fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, washer/dryer hookup. 756-3413
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dlntng area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school $200 per month. Call 758 2558^_
DUPLEX LOCATED AT Frog Level Contemporary style, 2 bedroom, utlllty room, kitchen, and den, patio. All appliances, central heat and air condition, on l acre wooded lot. $245 Call day 756 4624, evenings 756-5168.
DUPLEX now available. Brennan Village, ott 14th Street Call 756 4953 ____
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow
2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room country kitchen, dining room library, recreation room $525 per month 3 bedroom dmlng room living room family room breakfast area $450 per month Watson Associates, 756 1377, after 5. 756
I 8285____________
2 NEW HOMES in the country 3 : bedrooms $275 per month Call
! Blount a. Ball, 756 toOO_____
'3 BEORCX3M homes tor rent $425 ! Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc ! 756 1322.___
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and den, all appliances, central air, garage fenced yard Close to
I campus and shopping centers $375 756 5961 or 756 4410
COMPLETE OFFICE building tor rent 15 offices across from
courthouse $1000 Blount B Ball. 756
month Call
FOR LEASE 1(X)0 square teet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet utilities furnished 550 square teet Van Fleming. 756 6235 OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 l^et of prime office space 6 rooms plus reception secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888 9 5
weekdays_
: PRIVATE, furnished bedroom i Share other household facilities with 2 other men Near college I Business man or serious student preferred (cion't read between the ' lines) 752 6888 business, days
758 5529 Sunday__
PRIVATE ROOAAS tor girls One I block from university Private ; entrance, use of telephone and I refrigerator Available now Call
I 752 6233__
RC30MS FOR RENT in large house ' Kitchen privileges Reasonable I rent. Females preferred Call 758 ! 6401_
142 RcxToimate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge $125 plus ' z utilities
756 9491_;_
: FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2
bedroom townhouse apartment I $11Splus ' z utilities Call 756 7313 I FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment $60 per I month plus ' J utilities Call 758 1457
or 758 6773 _
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to split rent and utilities in large house Rent reasonable Call 7S8 6401________
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed lo share ' 2 rent and ' z utilities Nice 2 bedroom apartment Call Lezlie at
757 3745_________
PROFESSIONAL temale roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Courtney Square Call fbi 9534 atter 9 15pm__
ROOAAAAATE WANTED FOR house I on Ridgeway Street $60 rnonth
plus ' 3 utilities 758 3022_
ROOMMATED WANTED 2 bedroom townhouse at Riverblutf . rent and utilities Call Chuck
, 752 3954 home 752 2554 work____
SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057
OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass New carpe' and paint central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up lo 3000 square feet Available now ' Call 758 2300days 758 1742 nights .OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact ' JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 ' 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor , oftice or retail space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay 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
I Days, 8 to 5. 752 6124______
WANT TO BUY old or newdolls i 746 3284____________
WANT TO BUY hatching egg's All ; breeds of chickens turkeys, ducks peafowl, guineas and pheasant Call 746 3154_
i It's so easy to find the items you re looking fpr in the people s marketplace the Classified section j of this newspaper
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE apartment Rustic decor. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Energy efficient Appliances furnished Washer/dryer hookup $265 per month 756 3775 _
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 bedroom, I'-z liath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location Call AAonday Friday, 9 5
756 7755
3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas large fenced back yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision. $475 per month. Lease Deposit 756 4619 3 BEDROOMS Two blocks from campus Dining room, living room with fireplace, one bath, teheed in
iard, central heat and air. spacious itchen with appliances furnished $350 per month Deposit and lease required Call 756 8411 or 758 31_?1 3 BEDRCXDM BRICK home with large family rooms Air tondi tioned, convenient location, in nice neighborhood $340- month 756 2753
ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocean tront apartment, sleeps 7 Day or week rental 746 2591_
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, Isrand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799
FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments One and two bedroom
756-5577 after 5
FURNISHED apartment Available June 8. Near college. 758 2201._
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E FirsfStreef
New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna. Self-cleaning ovens. Frost tree re trigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECTU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3
bedrooms 752 0277 Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 756 2766
Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver Use it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166
1 BEDROOM apartment in triplex. 414 Bonners Lane Lease and depos It required. 752 3311
IN' WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appllnaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease Call 756 5007_
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator dishwasher. dJsposAl and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. $200 $285 per month. Duff us
Realty, Inc. 756 0811
BEDROOM apartment in Greenville Manner Apartments Central heat and air, energy efti cient, water and sewage Included $185, lease and deposit required.
752 3311._
1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished $215 per month. No pets Call 756 3923
3 BEDROOM I'z baths garage, energy saving heat pump Located I Hardee Acres $300 month lease
I and deposit 756 6365 ____
3 BEDRCX3M HOUSES (or rent $400 $550 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty,
Inc 756 0811 _ ___
3 BEDROOM house Cali 756 5183, is BEDRCX3MS Living room kitch 'en, porch, central air Family neighborhood 756 0045 3 OR 4 BEDRCX3M house Near university Range and refrigerator I turnished 1 726 3884 or 1 726 7615 5 ROOM HOUSE Convenient to ECU $215. Call 756 WOO I Help tight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classitied ads Call 752 6166
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60 Central heat and air I washer dryer l'z baths 3 miles I west Of city 758 2347. 752 0664 .12 X 65 Furnished air I washer dryer, excellent condition good Icxzation No pets 756 0801 i ^ter 5 p.m.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom house central air, washer dryer, color TV with cable $275 per week 919 354
3301_________
OCEAN FRONT condominium Sleeps 6, pool, air, color TV. washer dryer $350 week 752 7795
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON M010R CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 7S4 6721
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
USED TIRES From $6.00 Up Goodyear Tire Center
West End Shopping Center 756-9371
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Baker's Home Decorating
2723 E. 10th street 752-1103
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX
Expert Service On All Models 756-8444
2U3 Ewans Street
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Luptoriy Co.
Soybean Seed For Sale
Certified Centennial Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After? p.m.
I
I
I
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
Reg Pnce $159 50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St
752-2175
RETAIL
SALES
CLERK
A local building supply firm has an opening tor a Retail Sales Clerk. High school education or its equivalent in experience is required Benefits include hospitalization. If interested. please bring your resume to our office at:
GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY
Between 2-4 PM Monday. Tuesday, or Wednesday
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
stock and oqulpment. Cash register, sale, thowcasea.
bookcases, silver and tur
quoise rings.
TANDY
LEATHER
116 E. 5th St. 756-7099 days 756-6427 nights
I I I I
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallis, hand<rafted rope ham-mockf, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 7S8-418S 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
CASHIER
Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At
DODGES
STORE
EASTBROOK AND 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
uttiwes'Tempoto^ies, ^9c.
Temporary Employment
ANNE SNEED
President
120 Reade St Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Goidan opportunity In service related area in one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are in need of profetelonel salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:,
Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834
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.
Greeouille Blvd. 756-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years
amiKM S*KU Lower tar. New filter. Same great taste.
cigarette
New
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1
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]
20Cl6ARt^S
VAN^
ULTRALIGHTS
mg
Ultra LowTarSrnQ
New
mg
ai'4mg
Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,
ULTRA LIGHTS; 4 mg. tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS 100s. 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.